The document discusses rain gardens in Southfield, Michigan. It lists 13 locations where rain gardens have been installed, including at Bussey Center, Southfield-Lathrup High School, Adler Elementary School, and Eisenhower Elementary School. The rain gardens are designed to capture and filter rainwater runoff from surrounding areas.
revenue.ne.gov tax current f_1120n_schstaxman taxman
This document is a Nebraska tax form for converting net income to combined net income. It provides lines to enter income and deductions for multiple corporation names. There are also sections to provide identification numbers for subsidiary or affiliated corporations and to summarize tax payment and Nebraska sales information for corporations filing a combined tax return.
The document shows a map of Miami Beach with different districts labeled and their total sales amounts listed. The Town Center district had the highest total sales at $28,237,751. The 41st Street district also had high total sales of $93,158,084. Projected yearly sales for retail, hotel rooms, food, and alcohol in the streets of Miami Beach are listed totaling over $1.5 trillion.
This document discusses the history and forms of water harvesting. It begins by providing context on water harvesting's past role in agriculture and recent renewed interest. It then describes six main forms of water harvesting: 1) roof top, 2) for animal consumption, 3) inter-row, 4) microcatchment, 5) medium-sized catchment, and 6) large catchment. Each form is characterized by parameters like catchment area, cropping area, precipitation levels, and slope. The goal of water harvesting is to increase plant production in dry areas by concentrating rainfall runoff.
Water harvesting and development for improving productivity - Part 2Sotirakou964
This document provides information on rainwater harvesting techniques. It discusses roof harvesting where rainwater is collected from house roofs through gutters and pipes into storage tanks. The first water during rains should be diverted to flush dust and debris, while later water can be collected. Runoff harvesting and floodwater harvesting are also briefly mentioned as other rainwater collection methods. Guidelines are provided on roof cleaning, gutter sloping, and basic system designs to collect and store rainwater for domestic and agricultural use.
Santa Monica CA Rainwater Harvesting ManualSotirakou964
This document provides an introduction and overview of the City of Culver City's Rainwater Harvesting Program. The program aims to help homeowners capture rainwater from their roofs and redirect it to on-site pervious areas or rain barrels to reduce stormwater runoff. Harvesting rainwater provides benefits such as protecting water resources, reducing energy demands, practicing water conservation, and recharging groundwater supplies. The document outlines options for redirecting rainwater and provides guidance on assessing sites, measuring slopes, and installing rain barrels or building rain gardens to harvest rainwater on one's own property.
Stormwater planters are structures designed to capture, filter, and infiltrate or convey stormwater runoff. There are two main types: infiltration planters which allow water to seep into surrounding soils, and filtration planters which are lined to prevent infiltration and only cleanse stormwater before routing it to an approved disposal point. Planters provide stormwater management benefits and can be customized for different settings. They are sized based on the amount of runoff directed to them and factors like ponding depth and infiltration rate. Soils are typically amended to support plant life while allowing proper infiltration.
Santa Barbarba Sustainable Landscaping ManualSotirakou964
The document provides guidance on sustainable landscaping for homeowners in Santa Barbara County. It discusses planning a landscape that is resource efficient and reduces waste, which can save homeowners time and money while benefiting the environment. The key aspects of sustainable landscaping covered are reducing lawn areas, using water-efficient native plants, installing efficient irrigation, and designing functional outdoor spaces. Analyzing the site conditions and planning phases are emphasized as important first steps to having a sustainable landscape.
Sacaramento CA: Lawnless and Loving It ManualSotirakou964
This document discusses the benefits of removing lawns and replacing them with more sustainable landscaping options. It notes that lawns require large amounts of water and pesticides. Some alternatives to lawns mentioned include habitat gardens, edible gardens, meadows, rain gardens, rock gardens, and children's gardens planted with native species. Native plants are advocated because they are adapted to the local environment and provide benefits like requiring less water and maintenance than non-natives. Examples of lawn removal projects and their before and after appearances are also shown and described.
revenue.ne.gov tax current f_1120n_schstaxman taxman
This document is a Nebraska tax form for converting net income to combined net income. It provides lines to enter income and deductions for multiple corporation names. There are also sections to provide identification numbers for subsidiary or affiliated corporations and to summarize tax payment and Nebraska sales information for corporations filing a combined tax return.
The document shows a map of Miami Beach with different districts labeled and their total sales amounts listed. The Town Center district had the highest total sales at $28,237,751. The 41st Street district also had high total sales of $93,158,084. Projected yearly sales for retail, hotel rooms, food, and alcohol in the streets of Miami Beach are listed totaling over $1.5 trillion.
This document discusses the history and forms of water harvesting. It begins by providing context on water harvesting's past role in agriculture and recent renewed interest. It then describes six main forms of water harvesting: 1) roof top, 2) for animal consumption, 3) inter-row, 4) microcatchment, 5) medium-sized catchment, and 6) large catchment. Each form is characterized by parameters like catchment area, cropping area, precipitation levels, and slope. The goal of water harvesting is to increase plant production in dry areas by concentrating rainfall runoff.
Water harvesting and development for improving productivity - Part 2Sotirakou964
This document provides information on rainwater harvesting techniques. It discusses roof harvesting where rainwater is collected from house roofs through gutters and pipes into storage tanks. The first water during rains should be diverted to flush dust and debris, while later water can be collected. Runoff harvesting and floodwater harvesting are also briefly mentioned as other rainwater collection methods. Guidelines are provided on roof cleaning, gutter sloping, and basic system designs to collect and store rainwater for domestic and agricultural use.
Santa Monica CA Rainwater Harvesting ManualSotirakou964
This document provides an introduction and overview of the City of Culver City's Rainwater Harvesting Program. The program aims to help homeowners capture rainwater from their roofs and redirect it to on-site pervious areas or rain barrels to reduce stormwater runoff. Harvesting rainwater provides benefits such as protecting water resources, reducing energy demands, practicing water conservation, and recharging groundwater supplies. The document outlines options for redirecting rainwater and provides guidance on assessing sites, measuring slopes, and installing rain barrels or building rain gardens to harvest rainwater on one's own property.
Stormwater planters are structures designed to capture, filter, and infiltrate or convey stormwater runoff. There are two main types: infiltration planters which allow water to seep into surrounding soils, and filtration planters which are lined to prevent infiltration and only cleanse stormwater before routing it to an approved disposal point. Planters provide stormwater management benefits and can be customized for different settings. They are sized based on the amount of runoff directed to them and factors like ponding depth and infiltration rate. Soils are typically amended to support plant life while allowing proper infiltration.
Santa Barbarba Sustainable Landscaping ManualSotirakou964
The document provides guidance on sustainable landscaping for homeowners in Santa Barbara County. It discusses planning a landscape that is resource efficient and reduces waste, which can save homeowners time and money while benefiting the environment. The key aspects of sustainable landscaping covered are reducing lawn areas, using water-efficient native plants, installing efficient irrigation, and designing functional outdoor spaces. Analyzing the site conditions and planning phases are emphasized as important first steps to having a sustainable landscape.
Sacaramento CA: Lawnless and Loving It ManualSotirakou964
This document discusses the benefits of removing lawns and replacing them with more sustainable landscaping options. It notes that lawns require large amounts of water and pesticides. Some alternatives to lawns mentioned include habitat gardens, edible gardens, meadows, rain gardens, rock gardens, and children's gardens planted with native species. Native plants are advocated because they are adapted to the local environment and provide benefits like requiring less water and maintenance than non-natives. Examples of lawn removal projects and their before and after appearances are also shown and described.
This document provides an introduction to conservation landscaping techniques like rain gardens and xeriscapes. It summarizes the philosophy and rationale for using native plants in landscaping to restore and protect local habitats. Examples are given from demonstration gardens at the Chesapeake Ecology Center, with plant lists and descriptions. The guide covers topics such as landscape design principles, how to plan and install conservation gardens, and lists of commonly used native trees and shrubs for the Chesapeake Bay watershed region. Its goal is to educate and inspire readers to adopt these practices in their own yards and communities.
Rainwater Tanks and Jars Construction Manual - Rainwater HarvestingSotirakou964
This document provides instructions for constructing cement rainwater jars and tanks. It discusses the materials needed, construction techniques, and installation of rainwater gutters. Rainwater collection is presented as a practical solution to water scarcity issues in rural and remote areas. The manual aims to promote rainwater harvesting at the household and community levels to improve access to safe water.
Green roofs, also known as living roofs, allow plants to grow on building roofs. They provide environmental benefits like reducing stormwater runoff and the urban heat island effect. While initially costly, green roofs last longer than traditional roofs and provide savings over time. When planning a green roof, homeowners should consider their roof's slope, climate conditions, and structural ability to support additional weight. Green roofs have multiple layers, including a waterproof membrane, drainage layer, lightweight growing media, and drought-tolerant plants. Proper planning and installation are needed to ensure a successful green roof.
This document provides an overview of natural insecticides that can be used in organic gardening. It describes several botanical insecticides including pyrethrum, sabadilla, rotenone, nicotine, and neem oil. The insecticides are derived from plants and have low toxicity to humans. The document provides instructions on safely applying natural insecticides, including only using them when needed, wearing protective equipment, thoroughly covering plants, and following label directions. It emphasizes using multiple pest control methods to keep insect populations low and reduce reliance on insecticides.
OR: Portland: Multnomah Building Green RoofSotirakou964
The document summarizes a green roof project on the Multnomah Building in Portland, Oregon. The 12,000 square foot green roof was intended to demonstrate the benefits of green roofs, including increased roof longevity, stormwater management through reduced runoff and pollution, and improved aesthetics. The total project cost was $343,000, with the green roof construction costing $179,801. Various organizations provided grants and materials to support the project as a demonstration of green roof technologies.
New York City: Rainwater Harvesting ManualSotirakou964
This document provides an introduction to rainwater harvesting systems. It discusses the history of rainwater harvesting around the world dating back thousands of years. It then describes the basic components of a rainwater harvesting system, including the roof, gutters, downspout, first flush system, storage tank, overflow pipe, and optional connections to a rain garden. Diagrams and photographs help illustrate the different parts of a typical system.
Los Angeles Rainwater Harvesting ManualSotirakou964
This document provides a homeowner's guide to harvesting rainwater in Los Angeles. It discusses the benefits of rainwater harvesting such as reducing pollution to local waterways, conserving water, and recharging groundwater. The guide describes various rainwater harvesting methods homeowners can implement, including redirecting downspouts to rain barrels or rain gardens. It provides step-by-step instructions for how to assess a site, measure slopes, and redirect downspouts. The guide also discusses plant selection and maintenance for rain gardens. Overall, the document aims to educate homeowners on simple rainwater harvesting techniques.
Beyond More Crop per Drop: Farming & Sustainable DevelopmentSotirakou964
This document provides a list of resources for bay friendly landscaping. It includes websites and organizations related to air quality, alternatives to pesticides, bay-friendly standards and trainings, beneficial insects, composting, erosion control, fire resistant plants, green businesses, greywater systems, and hazardous waste disposal. The list is intended to support professionals in implementing sustainable landscape practices.
La Plaza Garden CA: Water Efficient GardeningSotirakou964
This document provides information about La Plaza Garden, a water-efficient demonstration garden in Cotati, California. The garden uses various techniques like drought-tolerant plants, water harvesting, and habitat creation to conserve water and other resources. It includes seven distinct garden areas showcasing different techniques, plants, and habitats. The document also provides additional resources for water-efficient and native plant gardening.
This document provides a summary of key considerations for rainwater harvesting systems in small island Caribbean environments. It outlines the main components of a rainwater harvesting system including the catchment area, conveyance system, and storage. Formulas are provided to calculate the volume of water that can be captured from a roof catchment area. Guidelines aim to assist homeowners, contractors, and farmers in best practices for installing and operating rainwater harvesting systems.
An extensive green roof has less than six inches of growing medium and can support grasses and small shrubs, while an intensive green roof has 6-24 inches of medium and supports larger plants. A green roof absorbs up to half of rainfall and greatly increases roof insulation. Steps to install a green roof include adding a vapor barrier, insulation, waterproof membrane, drainage layer, growth medium, and selecting plants suited to the climate from a list provided. Cost is approximately $15-25 per square foot but reduces runoff and provides other benefits.
Waterbird Conservation for the AmericasSotirakou964
This document provides a framework for conserving waterbird populations throughout the Americas. It sets broad goals such as advocating continent-wide monitoring, regional conservation planning, and national/local action. The plan aims to weave together resources, science, and stakeholders to achieve sustainable waterbird populations and habitat management across their ranges. It emphasizes initial priorities like seabirds and colonial nesters in northern areas, with plans to expand coverage over time. Implementation will rely on partnerships across geographic and organizational boundaries to coordinate waterbird conservation efforts internationally, nationally, regionally, and locally throughout the Americas.
Nisqually National Wildlife Refuge Educator's GuideSotirakou964
This document provides an educator's guide to the Nisqually National Wildlife Refuge. It includes information about the refuge's habitats and wildlife, as well as guidance for planning field trips, including pre-field trip activities, hands-on activities during field trips, and post-field trip activities. The goal is to enhance students' learning experiences through field trips to the refuge and increase environmental awareness in the community. The guide takes a comprehensive, hands-on approach to environmental education.
The document is a teacher's guide for the AWARE Kids program, which aims to educate elementary school students about ocean conservation. It includes an introduction to the program, correlations to national science standards, lessons on topics like coral reefs and sea turtles, and hands-on activities. The guide is designed to integrate science, math, art and other subjects while teaching about underwater environments and conservation issues in an interactive way.
The document provides background information on a teachers guide and poster about stream ecosystems. It includes an introduction to the poster's depiction of a typical middle order stream and the species selected. It discusses the life cycles of frogs, insects, and mussels shown in the poster which involve metamorphosis. It also describes suggested classroom activities teachers can use with the poster, including having students draw life cycles, simulate ecosystem changes, or create imaginary rabbit metamorphosis. The guide concludes with discussions of food chains, energy use, nutrient recycling, and how adaptability to available food impacts species survival.
The document is a curriculum guide for teaching coldwater conservation and trout habitat education. It includes 17 activities to teach students about ecological concepts, hydrology, stream life, trout behavior and biology, human impacts on streams, and sustainable fishing practices. The guide is intended to complement fly fishing instruction by providing the scientific background on healthy trout habitats and how human activities can positively or negatively affect these habitats. It contains suggestions for how to use the guide, definitions of key terms, and references for additional teaching resources.
This document provides an education guide for teaching students about coldwater conservation. It includes 17 hands-on activities to teach students about stream ecology, hydrology, aquatic insects, trout biology, human impacts on waterways, and sustainable fishing practices. The guide was written by Margaret Sherriffs and Duncan Blair and published in 2002 by Trout Unlimited with support from other environmental organizations. It is intended to provide teachers with activities to educate students about coldwater ecosystems and conservation.
Cherry Creek Valley Ecological Park Activity Book Teacher’s GuideSotirakou964
This teacher's guide was created to accompany an activity book about the Cherry Creek Valley Ecological Park. The teacher's guide provides additional context and information to expand on what is in the activity book. It includes graphics of the activity book pages, the narrative from those pages, extra information for teachers, suggested additional activities, and maps of the park. The activity book and teacher's guide are meant to educate students about the park and encourage visits to experience it firsthand.
An Educators Guide to Ridgefield National Wildlife RefugeSotirakou964
The document is a teacher's guide for the AWARE Kids program. It includes an introduction to the program and how it aims to educate students about ocean conservation through interactive lessons and activities. The guide outlines the learning outcomes for students, which focus on science topics like habitats, ecosystems, and human impacts. It also provides suggested teaching strategies, activities, and extensions to help students meet the learning goals.
NY: A Green Infrastructure Approach - Onondaga Creek Water QualitySotirakou964
This document summarizes a report on improving water quality in Onondaga Creek through green infrastructure approaches. It provides background on combined sewer overflows polluting the creek and discusses planning efforts to reduce stormwater runoff volumes. The report selects a site for modeling green infrastructure techniques, including bioswales, curb cuts, rain gardens, blue roofs, and permeable surfaces. It analyzes costs and recommends the designed approaches as sustainable and cost-effective alternatives to traditional sewer infrastructure expansion.
Aggression - Applied Social Psychology - Psychology SuperNotesPsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
This document provides an introduction to conservation landscaping techniques like rain gardens and xeriscapes. It summarizes the philosophy and rationale for using native plants in landscaping to restore and protect local habitats. Examples are given from demonstration gardens at the Chesapeake Ecology Center, with plant lists and descriptions. The guide covers topics such as landscape design principles, how to plan and install conservation gardens, and lists of commonly used native trees and shrubs for the Chesapeake Bay watershed region. Its goal is to educate and inspire readers to adopt these practices in their own yards and communities.
Rainwater Tanks and Jars Construction Manual - Rainwater HarvestingSotirakou964
This document provides instructions for constructing cement rainwater jars and tanks. It discusses the materials needed, construction techniques, and installation of rainwater gutters. Rainwater collection is presented as a practical solution to water scarcity issues in rural and remote areas. The manual aims to promote rainwater harvesting at the household and community levels to improve access to safe water.
Green roofs, also known as living roofs, allow plants to grow on building roofs. They provide environmental benefits like reducing stormwater runoff and the urban heat island effect. While initially costly, green roofs last longer than traditional roofs and provide savings over time. When planning a green roof, homeowners should consider their roof's slope, climate conditions, and structural ability to support additional weight. Green roofs have multiple layers, including a waterproof membrane, drainage layer, lightweight growing media, and drought-tolerant plants. Proper planning and installation are needed to ensure a successful green roof.
This document provides an overview of natural insecticides that can be used in organic gardening. It describes several botanical insecticides including pyrethrum, sabadilla, rotenone, nicotine, and neem oil. The insecticides are derived from plants and have low toxicity to humans. The document provides instructions on safely applying natural insecticides, including only using them when needed, wearing protective equipment, thoroughly covering plants, and following label directions. It emphasizes using multiple pest control methods to keep insect populations low and reduce reliance on insecticides.
OR: Portland: Multnomah Building Green RoofSotirakou964
The document summarizes a green roof project on the Multnomah Building in Portland, Oregon. The 12,000 square foot green roof was intended to demonstrate the benefits of green roofs, including increased roof longevity, stormwater management through reduced runoff and pollution, and improved aesthetics. The total project cost was $343,000, with the green roof construction costing $179,801. Various organizations provided grants and materials to support the project as a demonstration of green roof technologies.
New York City: Rainwater Harvesting ManualSotirakou964
This document provides an introduction to rainwater harvesting systems. It discusses the history of rainwater harvesting around the world dating back thousands of years. It then describes the basic components of a rainwater harvesting system, including the roof, gutters, downspout, first flush system, storage tank, overflow pipe, and optional connections to a rain garden. Diagrams and photographs help illustrate the different parts of a typical system.
Los Angeles Rainwater Harvesting ManualSotirakou964
This document provides a homeowner's guide to harvesting rainwater in Los Angeles. It discusses the benefits of rainwater harvesting such as reducing pollution to local waterways, conserving water, and recharging groundwater. The guide describes various rainwater harvesting methods homeowners can implement, including redirecting downspouts to rain barrels or rain gardens. It provides step-by-step instructions for how to assess a site, measure slopes, and redirect downspouts. The guide also discusses plant selection and maintenance for rain gardens. Overall, the document aims to educate homeowners on simple rainwater harvesting techniques.
Beyond More Crop per Drop: Farming & Sustainable DevelopmentSotirakou964
This document provides a list of resources for bay friendly landscaping. It includes websites and organizations related to air quality, alternatives to pesticides, bay-friendly standards and trainings, beneficial insects, composting, erosion control, fire resistant plants, green businesses, greywater systems, and hazardous waste disposal. The list is intended to support professionals in implementing sustainable landscape practices.
La Plaza Garden CA: Water Efficient GardeningSotirakou964
This document provides information about La Plaza Garden, a water-efficient demonstration garden in Cotati, California. The garden uses various techniques like drought-tolerant plants, water harvesting, and habitat creation to conserve water and other resources. It includes seven distinct garden areas showcasing different techniques, plants, and habitats. The document also provides additional resources for water-efficient and native plant gardening.
This document provides a summary of key considerations for rainwater harvesting systems in small island Caribbean environments. It outlines the main components of a rainwater harvesting system including the catchment area, conveyance system, and storage. Formulas are provided to calculate the volume of water that can be captured from a roof catchment area. Guidelines aim to assist homeowners, contractors, and farmers in best practices for installing and operating rainwater harvesting systems.
An extensive green roof has less than six inches of growing medium and can support grasses and small shrubs, while an intensive green roof has 6-24 inches of medium and supports larger plants. A green roof absorbs up to half of rainfall and greatly increases roof insulation. Steps to install a green roof include adding a vapor barrier, insulation, waterproof membrane, drainage layer, growth medium, and selecting plants suited to the climate from a list provided. Cost is approximately $15-25 per square foot but reduces runoff and provides other benefits.
Waterbird Conservation for the AmericasSotirakou964
This document provides a framework for conserving waterbird populations throughout the Americas. It sets broad goals such as advocating continent-wide monitoring, regional conservation planning, and national/local action. The plan aims to weave together resources, science, and stakeholders to achieve sustainable waterbird populations and habitat management across their ranges. It emphasizes initial priorities like seabirds and colonial nesters in northern areas, with plans to expand coverage over time. Implementation will rely on partnerships across geographic and organizational boundaries to coordinate waterbird conservation efforts internationally, nationally, regionally, and locally throughout the Americas.
Nisqually National Wildlife Refuge Educator's GuideSotirakou964
This document provides an educator's guide to the Nisqually National Wildlife Refuge. It includes information about the refuge's habitats and wildlife, as well as guidance for planning field trips, including pre-field trip activities, hands-on activities during field trips, and post-field trip activities. The goal is to enhance students' learning experiences through field trips to the refuge and increase environmental awareness in the community. The guide takes a comprehensive, hands-on approach to environmental education.
The document is a teacher's guide for the AWARE Kids program, which aims to educate elementary school students about ocean conservation. It includes an introduction to the program, correlations to national science standards, lessons on topics like coral reefs and sea turtles, and hands-on activities. The guide is designed to integrate science, math, art and other subjects while teaching about underwater environments and conservation issues in an interactive way.
The document provides background information on a teachers guide and poster about stream ecosystems. It includes an introduction to the poster's depiction of a typical middle order stream and the species selected. It discusses the life cycles of frogs, insects, and mussels shown in the poster which involve metamorphosis. It also describes suggested classroom activities teachers can use with the poster, including having students draw life cycles, simulate ecosystem changes, or create imaginary rabbit metamorphosis. The guide concludes with discussions of food chains, energy use, nutrient recycling, and how adaptability to available food impacts species survival.
The document is a curriculum guide for teaching coldwater conservation and trout habitat education. It includes 17 activities to teach students about ecological concepts, hydrology, stream life, trout behavior and biology, human impacts on streams, and sustainable fishing practices. The guide is intended to complement fly fishing instruction by providing the scientific background on healthy trout habitats and how human activities can positively or negatively affect these habitats. It contains suggestions for how to use the guide, definitions of key terms, and references for additional teaching resources.
This document provides an education guide for teaching students about coldwater conservation. It includes 17 hands-on activities to teach students about stream ecology, hydrology, aquatic insects, trout biology, human impacts on waterways, and sustainable fishing practices. The guide was written by Margaret Sherriffs and Duncan Blair and published in 2002 by Trout Unlimited with support from other environmental organizations. It is intended to provide teachers with activities to educate students about coldwater ecosystems and conservation.
Cherry Creek Valley Ecological Park Activity Book Teacher’s GuideSotirakou964
This teacher's guide was created to accompany an activity book about the Cherry Creek Valley Ecological Park. The teacher's guide provides additional context and information to expand on what is in the activity book. It includes graphics of the activity book pages, the narrative from those pages, extra information for teachers, suggested additional activities, and maps of the park. The activity book and teacher's guide are meant to educate students about the park and encourage visits to experience it firsthand.
An Educators Guide to Ridgefield National Wildlife RefugeSotirakou964
The document is a teacher's guide for the AWARE Kids program. It includes an introduction to the program and how it aims to educate students about ocean conservation through interactive lessons and activities. The guide outlines the learning outcomes for students, which focus on science topics like habitats, ecosystems, and human impacts. It also provides suggested teaching strategies, activities, and extensions to help students meet the learning goals.
NY: A Green Infrastructure Approach - Onondaga Creek Water QualitySotirakou964
This document summarizes a report on improving water quality in Onondaga Creek through green infrastructure approaches. It provides background on combined sewer overflows polluting the creek and discusses planning efforts to reduce stormwater runoff volumes. The report selects a site for modeling green infrastructure techniques, including bioswales, curb cuts, rain gardens, blue roofs, and permeable surfaces. It analyzes costs and recommends the designed approaches as sustainable and cost-effective alternatives to traditional sewer infrastructure expansion.
Aggression - Applied Social Psychology - Psychology SuperNotesPsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
Understanding of Self - Applied Social Psychology - Psychology SuperNotesPsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
Covey says most people look for quick fixes. They see a big success and want to know how he did it, believing (and hoping) they can do the same following a quick bullet list.
But real change, the author says, comes not from the outside in, but from the inside out. And the most fundamental way of changing yourself is through a paradigm shift.
That paradigm shift is a new way of looking at the world. The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People presents an approach to effectiveness based on character and principles.
The first three habits indeed deal with yourself because it all starts with you. The first three habits move you from dependence from the world to the independence of making your own world.
Habits 4, 5 and 6 are about people and relationships. The will move you from independence to interdependence. Such, cooperating to achieve more than you could have by yourself.
The last habit, habit number 7, focuses on continuous growth and improvement.
ProSocial Behaviour - Applied Social Psychology - Psychology SuperNotesPsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
ProSocial Behaviour - Applied Social Psychology - Psychology SuperNotes
MI: Rain Gardens of Southfiled
1. Rain Gardens
of Southfield
[ Rain Garden Locations
THIRTEEN MILE RD
[
SOUTHFIELD RD
30775 Longcrest
[
PIERCE ST
N TELEGRAPH RD
W TWELVE MILE RD [
LOCKDALE ST
29855 Titus
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BELL RD
NN
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SJ TH Southfield-Lathrup High School
OH WE
N CL ST
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28411 San Marino OD
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WY ELEVEN MILE RD E I 696 W I 696 ONRP
EX E I 696 ONRP
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W NINE MILE RD
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J. L. HUDSON DR
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Rain Gardens work for us in several ways:
*Helping sustain adequate flows in streams during dry spells;
*Providing valuable wildlife habitat;
*Enhancing the beauty of your yard and the neighborhood;
*Helping protect communities from flooding and drainage problems;
*Helping protect streams and lakes from damaging flows and reducing
erosion of the streambanks and lakeshores; and,
*Reducing the need for costly municipal storm water treatment structures.
Source: University of Wisconsin—Extension Rain Garden
City of Southfield, Oakland County, Michigan February 2011