Volunteers converted old roads to hiking trails in Idaho's newest wilderness area, Big Jacks Creek Wilderness. 23 volunteers spent nearly 2 hours converting 1.5 miles of old two-track road into a single track trail. The project helped provide recreational access and enjoyment of public lands while protecting wilderness. Domestic sheep are putting bighorn sheep populations at risk by transmitting diseases, despite scientific evidence. Congressman Simpson's legislation would delay removing domestic sheep for 5 years, likely dooming bighorn sheep populations.
After an EF5 tornado destroyed Greensburg, Kansas in May 2007, city administrator Steve Hewitt vowed to rebuild the town as a model of sustainability. With support from Governor Sebelius and FEMA director Dick Hainje, Greensburg began planning to become "the greenest community in rural America" through eco-friendly buildings, wind and solar energy, and green jobs. Though not everyone supported the ambitious plans, Greensburg made progress with help from private partners, becoming a showcase for sustainable rebuilding.
The document describes the "My Island - My Community" program, which uses entertainment-education methods like radio dramas and community mobilization campaigns to build resilience to climate change in Caribbean communities by promoting behaviors around waste management, biodiversity conservation, and reducing HIV infection among youth. The program aims to increase knowledge and shift attitudes to help communities adapt to climate change and protect the environment.
This document summarizes the protection of 768,294 acres of wilderness in Nevada through the Lincoln County Conservation, Recreation, and Development Act of 2004. It highlights two areas protected - the 28,000+ acre Mt. Irish Range Wilderness and the 13,000 acre Big Rocks Wilderness. It also profiles Kurt Kuznicki, a wilderness activist who has gotten involved recently and inspired others through his efforts to protect remaining unprotected wilderness lands in Nevada.
USC XED Summer 2012
Beyond Sustainability: Making the case for Regenerative Design by Bob Berkebile, BNIM, Peter Morris, Davis Langdon, Kathy Achepohl, BNIM
The document discusses threats to wilderness protection on public lands in Nevada and across the western United States. It summarizes 1) the Bush administration and members of Congress are working to dismantle the BLM's policy of considering wilderness protection during land use planning updates, which could remove protections for over half of existing wilderness study areas, 2) an upcoming proposal from the Nevada Wilderness Coalition to designate wilderness areas in eastern Nevada, and 3) an upcoming concert event in Reno and Las Vegas called "Forever Wild" that will benefit the Friends of Nevada Wilderness organization.
This document discusses dam removal as a tool for river restoration. It provides an overview of dam removal nationally and in the Pacific Northwest. Specific examples of removed dams are given for Alaska, Montana, Oregon, and Washington. The benefits of dam removal include restoring hundreds of miles of river habitat and improving fish, wildlife, recreation, water quality, and flood protection. The concept of removing aging dams is becoming more accepted as their benefits diminish over time but risks increase due to safety and environmental concerns. Letting rivers find their natural equilibrium through dam removal, while sometimes messy, is ultimately beneficial.
Implementing Regenerative Design through Community DialogueBNIM
The document discusses principles of regenerative design through community dialogue and systems thinking. It emphasizes understanding community aspirations and the character of place, integrating human and natural systems through collaborative design, and ongoing learning and feedback through participation. Regenerative design seeks to align human efforts with natural systems and engage in the co-evolution of people and place over time.
After an EF5 tornado destroyed Greensburg, Kansas in May 2007, city administrator Steve Hewitt vowed to rebuild the town as a model of sustainability. With support from Governor Sebelius and FEMA director Dick Hainje, Greensburg began planning to become "the greenest community in rural America" through eco-friendly buildings, wind and solar energy, and green jobs. Though not everyone supported the ambitious plans, Greensburg made progress with help from private partners, becoming a showcase for sustainable rebuilding.
The document describes the "My Island - My Community" program, which uses entertainment-education methods like radio dramas and community mobilization campaigns to build resilience to climate change in Caribbean communities by promoting behaviors around waste management, biodiversity conservation, and reducing HIV infection among youth. The program aims to increase knowledge and shift attitudes to help communities adapt to climate change and protect the environment.
This document summarizes the protection of 768,294 acres of wilderness in Nevada through the Lincoln County Conservation, Recreation, and Development Act of 2004. It highlights two areas protected - the 28,000+ acre Mt. Irish Range Wilderness and the 13,000 acre Big Rocks Wilderness. It also profiles Kurt Kuznicki, a wilderness activist who has gotten involved recently and inspired others through his efforts to protect remaining unprotected wilderness lands in Nevada.
USC XED Summer 2012
Beyond Sustainability: Making the case for Regenerative Design by Bob Berkebile, BNIM, Peter Morris, Davis Langdon, Kathy Achepohl, BNIM
The document discusses threats to wilderness protection on public lands in Nevada and across the western United States. It summarizes 1) the Bush administration and members of Congress are working to dismantle the BLM's policy of considering wilderness protection during land use planning updates, which could remove protections for over half of existing wilderness study areas, 2) an upcoming proposal from the Nevada Wilderness Coalition to designate wilderness areas in eastern Nevada, and 3) an upcoming concert event in Reno and Las Vegas called "Forever Wild" that will benefit the Friends of Nevada Wilderness organization.
This document discusses dam removal as a tool for river restoration. It provides an overview of dam removal nationally and in the Pacific Northwest. Specific examples of removed dams are given for Alaska, Montana, Oregon, and Washington. The benefits of dam removal include restoring hundreds of miles of river habitat and improving fish, wildlife, recreation, water quality, and flood protection. The concept of removing aging dams is becoming more accepted as their benefits diminish over time but risks increase due to safety and environmental concerns. Letting rivers find their natural equilibrium through dam removal, while sometimes messy, is ultimately beneficial.
Implementing Regenerative Design through Community DialogueBNIM
The document discusses principles of regenerative design through community dialogue and systems thinking. It emphasizes understanding community aspirations and the character of place, integrating human and natural systems through collaborative design, and ongoing learning and feedback through participation. Regenerative design seeks to align human efforts with natural systems and engage in the co-evolution of people and place over time.
The document is the June 2010 issue of CERCO-NEWS, which provides updates on the activities of CERCOPAN, a conservation organization in Nigeria.
[1] CERCOPAN had a successful World Environment Day event in Calabar, Nigeria, involving thousands of school children performing dramas and participating in competitions around the theme of biodiversity. The governor of Cross River State also announced a 1 billion naira tree planting campaign.
[2] CERCOPAN has been making steady progress on its projects, including construction and alternative livelihoods programs. A new long-term construction volunteer also recently joined the organization.
[3] The director reflects on occasionally facing delays outside
The article discusses Fort Meade's historic golf course, which is scheduled to close on May 1 to make way for construction projects. The 27-hole golf course has served the Fort Meade community for over 60 years but patronage has declined in recent years. Garrison officials are working to find alternative golfing options for members and employees. A virtual town hall was also held on Facebook to discuss community issues and concerns with garrison leaders.
The document provides highlights from the 2011 school year at Melbourne High School. It summarizes achievements in academics, athletics, arts, and community service. The girls' track team won their third straight state championship while the boys finished third. Students earned over $4.4 million in scholarships and were accepted to 114 colleges. The valedictorian was accepted into the University of Miami Honors Program and the salutatorian was a Presidential Scholar at SMU. A ninth grader was selected for a national art exhibition in DC and a seventh grader competed in the national spelling bee semi-finals.
Companion Gardening: Klamath Students Growing Food for All - Yurok Tribe, Cal...Aliki85w
The Yurok Tribe's Social Services Department oversees 9 programs that provide assistance to tribal members, including foster care, food distribution, energy assistance, and domestic violence programs. The department employs around 25 people, most of whom are Yurok tribal members, and serves hundreds of families and individuals each year. A new website for the department aims to improve access to its services and allow tribal members to communicate questions and concerns more easily. An upcoming event will provide composters and education to divert waste from landfills and help residents reduce disposal costs.
The document summarizes recent events and initiatives at Orange Grove Center. It discusses the launch of their capital campaign with former football coach Gene Stallings, new fundraising efforts through Firstgiving.com, and a new Autism study in partnership with local agencies. It also announces Darcy Owens' promotion to Director of Education and Training.
The document summarizes recent work and upcoming priorities of the Nevada Wilderness Project (NWP). In the past year, NWP has helped secure support for protecting Gold Butte and is now working to establish it as a National Conservation Area. NWP is also working to protect the Blue Lakes and Alder Creek areas in northern Nevada. Going forward, NWP will continue advocating for special landscapes and mentoring others to get involved in conservation efforts. A longtime director of NWP is leaving but the organization will continue its important work.
This document summarizes opposition to a proposed power transmission line called the Sunrise Powerlink that would run through Anza-Borrego Desert State Park in California. It notes that over 400 people attended a hearing to voice their opposition. It questions the need for the powerline, noting energy conservation could meet San Diego's needs. Rooftop solar is also presented as a viable alternative. The article advocates for citizens to get involved in influencing decisions that will affect their future and the desert environment.
The document summarizes two stories:
1) Tortoises won a legal victory, with a court ordering the Bush administration to stop off-road vehicle damage on over 500,000 acres of critical desert tortoise habitat. This protects tortoises from being crushed and helps their recovery.
2) A power company is proposing a large coal-fired power plant in Nevada's Black Rock Desert, threatening the pristine area. Conservationists are opposing this project.
This document proposes funding renewable energy projects through royalty and lease fees and using the funds to implement wildlife habitat conservation plans and create additional protected areas. It discusses a specific transmission project in Nevada that would impact sage grouse habitat and proposes using mitigation funds to restore habitat and designate a new conservation area to protect remaining healthy populations. The proposal aims to balance renewable energy development, economic benefits, and long-term wildlife conservation.
The Nevada Wilderness Project is working to promote "smart from the start" renewable energy development on public lands in Nevada that provides environmental protections. This includes engaging with developers to identify projects that offer land protections and restoration funding. A particular focus is the proposed SWIP transmission line, which could help distribute energy from solar, wind and geothermal projects across Nevada. The organization is also advocating for protecting other lands as wilderness to offset development impacts. Long-time conservationist Terri Robertson has joined to help advocate for protecting Gold Butte from development through wilderness and national conservation area designations.
The Nevada Wilderness Project celebrated its 10th anniversary by adopting a new five-year strategic plan focused on three key programs: 1) Linking Landscapes for Wildlife to conserve wildlife corridors and habitats, 2) Climate Change, Energy, and Wildlands to support renewable energy development that also protects habitats, and 3) Special Landscapes to protect notable areas like Gold Butte. The strategic plan aims to address Nevada's conservation challenges over the next decade through these three lenses.
The newsletter provides updates on several projects to preserve habitats in Southern California, including:
1) The release of a draft Palos Verdes Peninsula Natural Community Conservation Plan that would protect over 1500 acres, including the Portuguese Bend Nature Preserve.
2) An agreement in Carlsbad to reconcile habitat protection laws while allowing some development flexibility.
3) Progress on San Diego County's General Plan update which incorporated framework for rural preservation.
4) Initiation of an Environmental Impact Report for a proposed development at Rancho Mission Viejo, and support from the Heart and Soul Coalition to preserve this area.
An unprecedented lawsuit has been filed challenging plans to line the All American Canal, which could dry up thousands of acres of farmland and wetlands in Mexico. The lawsuit seeks to update the environmental review and asserts Mexico has rights to water seepage. Additionally, a major defeat was delivered to the proposed Eagle Mountain garbage dump, which would be surrounded by Joshua Tree National Park. Lastly, the article discusses concerns over development plans at Tejon Ranch that could harm endangered California condors.
Westside High School provides information about the average student's daily schedule including English, History, and Biology classes. It describes the school's housing areas and elective classes such as Art, Spanish, and Digital Media. The school offers magnet programs and various sports and extracurricular activities. The document encourages students to wear their IDs, avoid cell phones during class, and get involved in the many opportunities available on campus beyond what is presented.
Presentation given by Vaniki Joshi of IIIT Allahabad in the final round of Symposium-the youth parliament, at IIT Roorkee in February 2006 organized by SFIH.
Presentation given by R Narayanan of St. Josephs College of Engineering, Chennai in the final round of Symposium-the youth parliament, at IIT Roorkee in February 2006 organized by SFIH.
This digital scavenger hunt list contains items to photograph around a school such as a textbook, something green, an advertisement, and items indicating directions like an arrow pointing west or a door that is open. The list also includes taking a photo of litter and something that holds liquid, as well as capturing seasonal items and photos in groups of three people.
Sample of a 4 page, full color newsletter distributed to 1,100 members in Idaho for national conservation group. Purpose of newsletter to ensure that members of a national organization know about work being done to protect the local resources they love and care about.
The rise of the ganga culture the integrative transformation of the vedic-ep...sfih108
The document summarizes the rise of Ganga culture in India from ancient times to the present. It discusses how the drying up of the Sarasvati River led to a migration eastward to the Ganges River valley. The Ganges then became central to the development of Vedic and epic mythology in works like the Mahabharata over 1000 years. Specifically, the document focuses on the mythological and historical importance of the Ganges River goddess in integrating Vedic culture across India and providing an alternative religious path for common people through pilgrimages and worship of river goddesses like Ganga.
This newsletter provides information about the activities of the Endangered Habitats League to its supporters. It discusses upcoming environmental documents related to the Riverside County Integrated Project that EHL has provided input on. It also summarizes EHL's efforts to shape Riverside County's general plan update toward smart growth principles while expressing disappointment in recently approved sprawl development. Additionally, it announces the location and time of EHL's upcoming annual meeting.
The document is the June 2010 issue of CERCO-NEWS, which provides updates on the activities of CERCOPAN, a conservation organization in Nigeria.
[1] CERCOPAN had a successful World Environment Day event in Calabar, Nigeria, involving thousands of school children performing dramas and participating in competitions around the theme of biodiversity. The governor of Cross River State also announced a 1 billion naira tree planting campaign.
[2] CERCOPAN has been making steady progress on its projects, including construction and alternative livelihoods programs. A new long-term construction volunteer also recently joined the organization.
[3] The director reflects on occasionally facing delays outside
The article discusses Fort Meade's historic golf course, which is scheduled to close on May 1 to make way for construction projects. The 27-hole golf course has served the Fort Meade community for over 60 years but patronage has declined in recent years. Garrison officials are working to find alternative golfing options for members and employees. A virtual town hall was also held on Facebook to discuss community issues and concerns with garrison leaders.
The document provides highlights from the 2011 school year at Melbourne High School. It summarizes achievements in academics, athletics, arts, and community service. The girls' track team won their third straight state championship while the boys finished third. Students earned over $4.4 million in scholarships and were accepted to 114 colleges. The valedictorian was accepted into the University of Miami Honors Program and the salutatorian was a Presidential Scholar at SMU. A ninth grader was selected for a national art exhibition in DC and a seventh grader competed in the national spelling bee semi-finals.
Companion Gardening: Klamath Students Growing Food for All - Yurok Tribe, Cal...Aliki85w
The Yurok Tribe's Social Services Department oversees 9 programs that provide assistance to tribal members, including foster care, food distribution, energy assistance, and domestic violence programs. The department employs around 25 people, most of whom are Yurok tribal members, and serves hundreds of families and individuals each year. A new website for the department aims to improve access to its services and allow tribal members to communicate questions and concerns more easily. An upcoming event will provide composters and education to divert waste from landfills and help residents reduce disposal costs.
The document summarizes recent events and initiatives at Orange Grove Center. It discusses the launch of their capital campaign with former football coach Gene Stallings, new fundraising efforts through Firstgiving.com, and a new Autism study in partnership with local agencies. It also announces Darcy Owens' promotion to Director of Education and Training.
The document summarizes recent work and upcoming priorities of the Nevada Wilderness Project (NWP). In the past year, NWP has helped secure support for protecting Gold Butte and is now working to establish it as a National Conservation Area. NWP is also working to protect the Blue Lakes and Alder Creek areas in northern Nevada. Going forward, NWP will continue advocating for special landscapes and mentoring others to get involved in conservation efforts. A longtime director of NWP is leaving but the organization will continue its important work.
This document summarizes opposition to a proposed power transmission line called the Sunrise Powerlink that would run through Anza-Borrego Desert State Park in California. It notes that over 400 people attended a hearing to voice their opposition. It questions the need for the powerline, noting energy conservation could meet San Diego's needs. Rooftop solar is also presented as a viable alternative. The article advocates for citizens to get involved in influencing decisions that will affect their future and the desert environment.
The document summarizes two stories:
1) Tortoises won a legal victory, with a court ordering the Bush administration to stop off-road vehicle damage on over 500,000 acres of critical desert tortoise habitat. This protects tortoises from being crushed and helps their recovery.
2) A power company is proposing a large coal-fired power plant in Nevada's Black Rock Desert, threatening the pristine area. Conservationists are opposing this project.
This document proposes funding renewable energy projects through royalty and lease fees and using the funds to implement wildlife habitat conservation plans and create additional protected areas. It discusses a specific transmission project in Nevada that would impact sage grouse habitat and proposes using mitigation funds to restore habitat and designate a new conservation area to protect remaining healthy populations. The proposal aims to balance renewable energy development, economic benefits, and long-term wildlife conservation.
The Nevada Wilderness Project is working to promote "smart from the start" renewable energy development on public lands in Nevada that provides environmental protections. This includes engaging with developers to identify projects that offer land protections and restoration funding. A particular focus is the proposed SWIP transmission line, which could help distribute energy from solar, wind and geothermal projects across Nevada. The organization is also advocating for protecting other lands as wilderness to offset development impacts. Long-time conservationist Terri Robertson has joined to help advocate for protecting Gold Butte from development through wilderness and national conservation area designations.
The Nevada Wilderness Project celebrated its 10th anniversary by adopting a new five-year strategic plan focused on three key programs: 1) Linking Landscapes for Wildlife to conserve wildlife corridors and habitats, 2) Climate Change, Energy, and Wildlands to support renewable energy development that also protects habitats, and 3) Special Landscapes to protect notable areas like Gold Butte. The strategic plan aims to address Nevada's conservation challenges over the next decade through these three lenses.
The newsletter provides updates on several projects to preserve habitats in Southern California, including:
1) The release of a draft Palos Verdes Peninsula Natural Community Conservation Plan that would protect over 1500 acres, including the Portuguese Bend Nature Preserve.
2) An agreement in Carlsbad to reconcile habitat protection laws while allowing some development flexibility.
3) Progress on San Diego County's General Plan update which incorporated framework for rural preservation.
4) Initiation of an Environmental Impact Report for a proposed development at Rancho Mission Viejo, and support from the Heart and Soul Coalition to preserve this area.
An unprecedented lawsuit has been filed challenging plans to line the All American Canal, which could dry up thousands of acres of farmland and wetlands in Mexico. The lawsuit seeks to update the environmental review and asserts Mexico has rights to water seepage. Additionally, a major defeat was delivered to the proposed Eagle Mountain garbage dump, which would be surrounded by Joshua Tree National Park. Lastly, the article discusses concerns over development plans at Tejon Ranch that could harm endangered California condors.
Westside High School provides information about the average student's daily schedule including English, History, and Biology classes. It describes the school's housing areas and elective classes such as Art, Spanish, and Digital Media. The school offers magnet programs and various sports and extracurricular activities. The document encourages students to wear their IDs, avoid cell phones during class, and get involved in the many opportunities available on campus beyond what is presented.
Presentation given by Vaniki Joshi of IIIT Allahabad in the final round of Symposium-the youth parliament, at IIT Roorkee in February 2006 organized by SFIH.
Presentation given by R Narayanan of St. Josephs College of Engineering, Chennai in the final round of Symposium-the youth parliament, at IIT Roorkee in February 2006 organized by SFIH.
This digital scavenger hunt list contains items to photograph around a school such as a textbook, something green, an advertisement, and items indicating directions like an arrow pointing west or a door that is open. The list also includes taking a photo of litter and something that holds liquid, as well as capturing seasonal items and photos in groups of three people.
Sample of a 4 page, full color newsletter distributed to 1,100 members in Idaho for national conservation group. Purpose of newsletter to ensure that members of a national organization know about work being done to protect the local resources they love and care about.
The rise of the ganga culture the integrative transformation of the vedic-ep...sfih108
The document summarizes the rise of Ganga culture in India from ancient times to the present. It discusses how the drying up of the Sarasvati River led to a migration eastward to the Ganges River valley. The Ganges then became central to the development of Vedic and epic mythology in works like the Mahabharata over 1000 years. Specifically, the document focuses on the mythological and historical importance of the Ganges River goddess in integrating Vedic culture across India and providing an alternative religious path for common people through pilgrimages and worship of river goddesses like Ganga.
This newsletter provides information about the activities of the Endangered Habitats League to its supporters. It discusses upcoming environmental documents related to the Riverside County Integrated Project that EHL has provided input on. It also summarizes EHL's efforts to shape Riverside County's general plan update toward smart growth principles while expressing disappointment in recently approved sprawl development. Additionally, it announces the location and time of EHL's upcoming annual meeting.
This article summarizes events happening on Fort Meade in the coming week. It mentions that two areas, Mullins Track and Field and York Avenue, will experience closures next week due to construction projects replacing light poles. It provides an update on the Army Emergency Relief fundraising campaign, which has currently raised 37% of its $80,000 goal. It also notes that the Directorate of Emergency Services is working to prevent theft in neighborhoods on the installation.
The document discusses Senator Dianne Feinstein's introduction in December 2009 of the California Desert Protection Act of 2010 (CDPA10). Key points:
1) The CDPA10 aims to further protect California's desert landscape by designating new national monuments, wilderness areas, and protecting wildlife corridors between existing protected lands.
2) It started as a simpler bill but grew more complex as provisions were added, such as a new "Sand to Snow" National Monument linking two existing protected areas.
3) The bill designates the "Mojave Trails" National Monument, protecting the historic Route 66 corridor through the Mojave desert and vital wildlife migration routes. It also addresses renewable
The newsletter provides updates on the Endangered Habitats League's (EHL) activities and plans to preserve Southern California's natural areas. It discusses two lawsuits filed by EHL to block developments, progress on habitat conservation plans in several counties, and EHL's involvement in general plan updates. It also announces an upcoming membership drive and the creation of the Earth Discovery Institute, which will be located in the Crestridge Reserve acquired with EHL's involvement.
This newsletter provides updates on the Endangered Habitats League's activities. It discusses the League's support for recent land acquisitions in the San Timoteo Canyon that will help establish a state park and protect habitat. It also discusses the challenges native plants and animals face in surviving an extremely dry season. Additionally, it announces that the League is accepting nominations for its board of elections.
Paris 2024 History-making Matildas team selected for Olympic Games.pdfEticketing.co
Paris 2024 fans worldwide can book Olympic Football Tickets from our online platforms e-ticketing. co. Fans can book Olympic Tickets on our website at discounted prices. Experience the thrill of the Games in Paris and support your favourite athletes as they compete for glory.
Poland vs Netherlands UEFA Euro 2024 Poland Battles Injuries Without Lewandow...Eticketing.co
UEFA Euro 2024 fans worldwide can book Poland vs Netherlands Tickets from our online platform www.eticketing.co. Fans can book Euro Cup Germany Tickets on our website at discounted prices.
Euro 2024 Belgium's Rebirth the New Generation Match the Golden Era.docxEticketing.co
The Golden Group is over. Can a new group step up? Two years ago, Kevin De Bruyne plunged Belgium’s Euro 2024 plans into disorder when he claimed the team was “too old” to win in an interview with The Protector. That Belgian squad had 10 players over 30 and the maximum average age of any Euro Cup 2024 team at the competition. A group-stage exit and just one goal at the World Cup put Belgium on course for a restructure.
We offer Euro Cup Tickets to admirers who can get Belgium vs Romania Tickets through our trusted online ticketing marketplace. Eticketing.co is the most reliable source for booking Euro Cup Final Tickets. Sign up for the latest Euro Cup Germany Ticket alert.
Belgium vs Romania Tickets | Euro Cup Tickets | Euro Cup Final Tickets
Coach Domenico Tedesco has managed a tactical shakeup and a regular exit for some of the oldest players. Experienced bests remain, not least the 37-year-old Jan Vertonghen in defense, the 32-year-old De Bruyne himself in midfield, and 31-year-old Romelu Lukaku up visible.
Still, younger actors like De Bruyne’s Manchester City partner Jeremy Doku bring fresh vitality to the team. Euro Cup Germany Qualifying unbeaten with just four goals allowed from eight games was a welcome sign of accomplishment back on track under Tedesco.
The only other squad in Group E besides Belgium to UEFA Euro 2024 qualify unbeaten, Romania was awestruck by winning a group that also checked Switzerland and Israel. Still, Euro 2024 will test a squad sorely lacking in top-level skill.
Euro 2024: Belgium's Transition from Golden Generation to New Hope
Tottenham guardian Vlad Dragusin is the only Euro Cup 2024 squad member singing regularly for one of Europe’s top clubs this flavor. He even played only nine Premier League games since adoption in January. Goalkeeper Horatiu Moldovan is a stoppage at Atletico Madrid.
There’s a link to the beauty days of Romanian soccer with midfielder Ianis Hagi, son of Gheorghe Hagi, who assisted the team to the rounds of the 1994 World Cup and Euro 2000.
We are only a combine of days away from the UEFA Euro 2024 curtain raiser. The 24 squads are winding up their provisions and getting ready to give it their all to life the wanted Euro Cup Final trophy on July 14. Spread across six clusters, the first hurdle in the knockout phase will be the plump of 16.
Euro fans worldwide can book Euro 2024 Tickets from our online platform, www.eticketing.co. Fans can book Euro Cup 2024 Tickets on our website at discounted prices.
Germany and Scotland will take things off before we get into overdrive in two weeks. Meanwhile, Belgium will be longing to bounce back after a horrendous 2022 FIFA World Cup movement, which ended in the group stage.
Belgium vs Romania Tickets | Euro Cup 2024 Tickets | Euro Cup Tickets | Euro Cup Final Tickets
Roberto Martinez completed the way for Domenico Tedesco, who has overseen a compact start to his tenure. The 38-year-old will be assured heading into the group stage
Georgia vs Portugal Euro Cup 2024 Clash Unites a Nation Amid Turmoil.pdfEticketing.co
Euro 2024 fans worldwide can book Georgia vs Portugal Tickets from our online platform www.eticketing.co. Fans can book Euro Cup Germany Tickets on our website at discounted prices.
Belgium vs Romania Ultimate Guide to Euro Cup 2024 Tactics, Ticketing, and Qu...Eticketing.co
Euro Cup 2024 fans worldwide can book Belgium vs Romania Tickets from our online platform www.eticketing.co. Fans can book Euro Cup Germany Tickets on our website at discounted prices.
Georgia vs Portugal Georgia UEFA Euro 2024 Squad Khvicha Kvaratskhelia Leads ...Eticketing.co
UEFA Euro 2024 fans worldwide can book Georgia vs Portugal Tickets from our online platform www.eticketing.co. Fans can book Euro Cup Germany Tickets on our website at discounted prices.
Luciano Spalletti Leads Italy's Transition at UEFA Euro 2024.docxEuro Cup 2024 Tickets
Italy are the defending European champs, but after Luciano Spalletti swapped Roberto Mancini last September, they are still taking the cautious first steps of a new era
Turkey UEFA Euro 2024 Journey A Quest for Redemption and Success.docxEticketing.co
We offer Euro Cup Tickets to admirers who can get Turkiye vs Georgia Tickets through our trusted online ticketing marketplace. Eticketing.co is the most reliable source for booking Euro Cup Final Tickets. Sign up for the latest Euro Cup Germany Ticket alert.
Here are our Euro 2024 predictions for the group stages
Will England make it through the group stages?, Will Germany use the home advantage to full effect?
Follow our progress, see how many we get right
If you want to join in let us know before the first game kick off and we can invite you to our private league
or join in with our friends at DeeperThanBlue
https://www.linkedin.com/posts/activity-7204868572995538944-qejG
https://www.selectdistinct.co.uk/2024/06/13/euro-2024-match-predictions/
#EURO2024 #Germany2024 #England #EURO2024predictions
Olympic 2024 Key Players and Teams to Watch in Men's and Women's Football at ...Eticketing.co
Olympic 2024 fans worldwide can book Olympic Football Tickets from our online platforms e-ticketing. co. Fans can book Olympic Tickets on our website at discounted prices. Experience the thrill of the Games in Paris and support your favorites athletes as they compete for glory.
Belgium vs Slovakia Belgium Euro 2024 Golden Generation Faces Euro Cup Final ...Eticketing.co
We offer Euro Cup Tickets to admirers who can get Belgium vs Slovakia Tickets through our trusted online ticketing marketplace. Eticketing.co is the most reliable source for booking Euro Cup Final Tickets. Sign up for the latest Euro Cup Germany Ticket alert.
1. Fall 2011
The latest conservation news from The Wilderness Society’s Idaho Program
Volunteers convert roads to hiking trails in
Idaho’s newest Wilderness area
by Brad Brooks, Deputy Regional Director
In June I was fortunate
enough to help organize
and participate in one of
the first trail stewardship
National Trails Day 2011.
projects in one of Idaho’s
Protecting wild places is core to
newest Wilderness areas,
our mission at The Wilderness
Big Jacks Creek Wilderness.
Society, but equally important
The work was physically
is providing access to and
challenging — and richly
enjoyment of our precious public
rewarding.
lands. That’s why we have been
The Wilderness Society
involved with the formation of
spent nearly a decade
the Idaho Trails Association, a
working to protect this
group that works to protect and
rugged desert canyon
maintain hiking trails throughout
country, but the work years to come. While the
Idaho. Photo by Joe Pickett.
track road into a single track trail,
doesn’t stop at designation. contributing 153 hours of volunteer physical work of building the trail
labor. We hauled rocks, dug dirt, kept us busy, it was clear to the group
The Parker Trailhead Project, that our efforts were about more
filled in holes, and built over 150
sponsored by the Idaho Trails than just a trail— we were providing
water bars.
Association, REI and the Bureau of a conduit for people to enjoy
Land Management, was an incredible For this group of dedicated wilderness.
success. volunteers, it was an opportunity to
get their hands dirty, perform their The most rewarding part of the
From college students to retirees, 23 day came late in the afternoon,
civic duty, and help build something
volunteers traveled nearly 2 hours to when I decided to hike the newly
that will be used and enjoyed by
help convert 1.5 miles of an old two- created trail down into the Big Jacks
hikers and horseback riders for
continued on page 3 >>
Idaho Update 1 The Wilderness Society-Idaho
2. Director’s corner
Struggling Bighorns–Again–Face Recovery Threat
By Craig Gehrke, Regional Director
Idaho woolgrowers are asking for a
special favor from Congress—
Idaho’s bighorn populations can’t
stopping bighorn sheep recovery.
take five more years of diseases
Under a provision authored by
from domestic sheep. The
Congressman Mike Simpson
best available science tells
in the Congressional FY2012
the public land managers
Interior Appropriations leg-
to separate the two species
islation, public land managers
– now – to prevent bighorn
could only stand by for five years TWS is working with conserva-
die-offs.
and watch as domestic sheep mingle tion and sporting groups in Idaho,
with bighorns in places like Hells Oregon and Washington to mount
Canyon and the Salmon River Can- opposition to Congressman Simp-
yon, exposing bighorns to diseases son’s anti-bighorn provision.
Just when it looked like wildlife
for which they have no immunity.
managers in Idaho’s Hells and Salmon
Currently, wildlife managers are
River Canyons would give Bighorn
sheep a chance to recover, a new
removing domestic sheep from big-
addition to the Interior Appropriations
horn habitat in Hells Canyon and the
legislation for 2012 would keep
Salmon River Canyon. Congressman
domestic and wild bighorn sheep
Simpson’s provision would stop that
together, despite scientific evidence
effort.
that domestic sheep transmit diseases
continuing chronic die-offs of big-
to bighorn sheep.
horns. Just one contact between the
species can wipe out an entire herd
Forcing bighorns and diseased MISSION
of bighorn sheep.
domestic sheep together for To protect wilderness
five more years guarantees a and inspire Americans
Domestic sheep producers want
downward spiral for Idaho’s to care for
another five years to develop vac-
struggling bighorn population. our wild places.
cines. This is a stalling tactic to de-
And Idaho’s bighorns are strug-
lay the recovery efforts that Idaho’s
gling. Population numbers are in
bighorns need right now. In another
Idaho Regional Office
decline, and their numbers have 950 W. Bannock St | Ste
five years, die-offs from domes-
dropped by half in Hells Canyon 605 Boise, ID 83702
tic sheep diseases may well drive
and the Salmon River Canyon ph 208 343-8153
Idaho’s bighorns past the point of no
fax 208 343-8184
Published scientific literature is con-
since 1990.
wilderness.org
clusive that domestic sheep transmit return. For woolgrowers, this solves
diseases to bighorns, resulting in the problem, but robs Idahoans of
Idaho Staff
their wildlife heritage.
Craig Gehrke
Regional Director
craig_gehrke@tws.org
Brad Brooks
TAKE ACTION! Deputy Regional Director
brad_brooks@tws.org
Please tell Congressman Simpson not to delay John McCarthy
bighorn sheep recovery! Idaho Forest Director
john_mccarthy@tws.org
http://wilderness.org/content/wilds-central-idaho Michele Crist
Please ask Rep. Simpson not to pursue any legislative efforts that will
(Click on the ‘imperiled bighorn sheep’ link to take action!) Landscape Ecologist
michele_crist@tws.org
put Idaho’s bighorns at risk or delay their recovery. Let him know
Brenda Bielke
you support recovery of Idaho’s iconic bighorn sheep populations.
Conservation Associate
brenda_bielke@tws.org
The Wilderness Society—Idaho 2 wilderness.org
3. Partnerships on Boise National Forest benefit wildlife,
watersheds, forests and communities
After nearly a year of collaboration, about our public forests and we hope to
By John McCarthy, Idaho Forest Program Director
the citizen-led Boise Forest Coalition continue to partner with the coalition,”
submitted recommendations on a said Marie Louise “ML” Smith, deputy
restoration and recreation project that forest supervisor for the Boise National
would help wildlife, recreationists, Forest.
forest health and the local economy. John McCarthy, The Wilderness Society’s
Project recommendations include Idaho Forest program director, is a key
commercial thinning for wildlife participant in the collaborative effort,
habitat and fuels reduction, bull trout along with active and retired foresters
habitat connections, road and trail from the timber industry and the Forest
improvements, road decommissioning, Service, mountain bike advocates,
controlled burning and mountain bike motorized recreationists, local citizens,
trail construction. other conservationists and Boise County
The group focused on lower Clear Commissioner Jamie Anderson.
Emmit Taylor of the Nez Perce Tribe watershed
Creek in the Lowman Ranger District, The coalition recommendations, a
staff points to the value of a bottomless arch
about 75 miles northeast of Boise. The recommended, after some advance project area map, and a list of all
culvert at Curtis Creek. Photo by John McCarthy.
25,000-acre project area could be one treatments, on about 700 acres. Timber participants are available at the Idaho
of the first to implement the Wildlife cutting would be done from existing Forest Restoration Partnership website
Conservation Strategy adopted by the roads or from temporary roads that are at: http://www.idahoforestpartners.
Boise National Forest earlier this year. reclaimed after project completion.
That strategy is designed to improve A new 15-mile mountain bike trail resources.html .
org/planning-and-organizational-
conditions for key wildlife species. along Miller Mountain Ridge, leading
“By changing the forest structure into Clear Creek. is supported by the
coalition members. The Wilderness Society organized
though thinning smaller trees, and by
LEGACY ROADS & TRAILS
a day-long tour August 15th to the
connecting bigger blocks of habitat, we “We think the group came up with good Upper South Fork Salmon River, in
should see more favorable conditions ideas on a broad range of issues and we cooperation with Boise National
for woodpeckers, owls and elk,” said look forward to examining their ideas Forest to show Congressional staff
Michele Crist, forest ecologist for The in a project design for the area,” said from Idaho the work that’s being
Wilderness Society and member of the John Kidd, Lowman District Ranger. accomplished with Legacy Roads and
Coalition. “We will now start the NEPA (National Trails funding. Water quality, fisheries,
The coalition recommends thinning Environmental Policy Act) process, to recreation, roads and trail benefits
on about 1.000 acres for habitat do the environmental review, and to were evident and demonstrate how,
restoration, another 250 acres for involve any interested member of the with a combination of funding and
protection of summer homes and public, before we make any decisions.” partnerships, public land and water
the Park Creek Campground, and “The Boise National Forest appreciates improvements are possible under
another 700 acres to maintain forest the hard work and creative thinking challenging conditions and tight
conditions. Controlled burns are also from the citizens who care so much budgets.
From roads to Wilderness trails from page 1
Creek Canyon. On the way I passed two Yes, we were building a trail, but building a
families that had ventured out on their trail is about much more than the path, it’s
own to experience the wilderness, using about creating a legacy that will long outlive
the trail we had just built. One family had my existence, and that’s what keeps me
three young children, only two of whom going.
could walk. The family didn’t know me or
that I had spent time helping protect this
landscape, but it didn’t matter and I didn’t
To volunteer for a project or get more
care. Watching that family hike down the
information on the Idaho Trails Association:
trail into the canyon gave me a great sense
info@idahotrailsassociation.org
of accomplishment.
www.idahotrailsassociation.org
Idaho Update 3 Fall 2011
4. NON-PROFIT ORG.
U.S. POSTAGE
PAI D
Idaho Regional Office BOISE, ID
950 W. Bannock Street Suite 605
Boise, Idaho 83702 PERMIT NO. 220
ph 208 343-8153 | fx 208 343-8184
wilderness.org
Printed on recycled paper.
Bo Wilmer, TWS
landscape ecologist
will continue to
appreciate and
protect Idaho’s wild
lands in his work
post-TWS. Photo by
Craig Gehrke.
Farewell to Bo Wilmer Idaho Trails Assocation, REI and the Bureau of Land Management
After 11 years in the “Bo has made a
teamed up for Nationals Trail Day June 4th to modify the two-track
research department of tremendous difference
trail into a hiking trail in the Big Jacks Wilderness Area in SW Idaho.
The Wilderness Society, in our work in Idaho,
This photo and photo on page 3 by Joe Pickett. Story on page 1.
ecologist and GIS guru Bo solidifying TWS’s
Wilmer has accepted a new reputation for reliable
position with a consultant and accurate analysis.
Bo’s landscape analysis
firm working with the
work has signicantly
National Forest Service. contributed to our efforts
Bo’s analysis and mapping in defining Central Idaho
work for our central Idaho as an important landscape
restoration and wilderness for restoration and
efforts were invaluable. We protection. We’re going
will miss him immensely, to miss his humor and
but are glad he will and his enthusiasm. He leaves big
family are staying in Idaho. sandals to fill,” said Craig
Gehrke, Regional Director.