Erosion gradually wears away soil and sand through water and wind. This document summarizes a science fair project that tests the effects of erosion on soil with and without grass. The experiment involves constructing boxes with soil on one side and soil with grass on the other. Different amounts of water are poured over each side to simulate rainfall, and the runoff is measured. The results show that the side with grass loses significantly less soil, supporting the hypothesis that grass roots help prevent erosion by holding the soil in place. In conclusion, the experiment provides evidence that vegetation can help slow the natural process of erosion.
Environmental Science Merit Badge Boy Scouts by Joel Hebdon, Varsity Coach, P...Joel Hebdon, PG, MBA, PMP
Environmental Science Merit Badge Power Point. Please use freely but please "like" my presentation and send me an e-mail at joelhebdon@aol.com identifying yourself, the number of scouts viewing the presentations, and leaving feedback. A work in progress, please make comments and I'll try to update it to further improve it, make it more universally useful, and accessible to the most Scouts possible.
Environmental Science Merit Badge - requirement 1, 2, 3a and 3bHillary Jones
Some steps society can take to help reduce the effects of acid rain include:
- Implementing regulations to limit sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxide emissions from power plants and other industrial sources. Many areas have seen reductions in acid rain as a result of these emissions regulations.
- Transitioning from fossil fuels like coal to cleaner energy sources such as natural gas, solar, wind, nuclear and hydropower which produce fewer acid rain causing emissions.
- Developing and adopting technologies that can capture sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxide emissions from large stationary sources before they are released into the air.
- Educating the public about acid rain causes and effects so individuals can make choices that produce fewer emissions, such as driving less, improving energy efficiency
New National Park at Nilpena, Flinders Ranges, South AustraliaLeisure Solutions®
As an exemplar of geodiversity in the Earth’s geological record, the Ediacaran fossil assemblage of the Flinders Ranges also celebrates the very birth of the Earth’s biodiversity.
As one of Australia’s most significant National Landscapes, the Flinders Ranges has the making of being also declared as another UNESCO World Heritage Site. The Foundation for National Parks and Wildlife (FNPW) with the Flinders Ranges Ediacara Foundation and the SA Government aims to create a new national park as a key core component of this vision - truly and outstanding geotourism destination for Australia.
The document summarizes geological features and organisms found in Joshua Tree National Park. It describes the park's location and landscape, composed of the Colorado and Mojave deserts. It then details the oldest rocks in the park, Pinto gneiss dating to 1.5 billion years ago, and younger monzogranite intrusions. Features like Joshua trees and cholla cacti, western fence lizards, and the San Andreas Fault zone are also summarized.
This document summarizes two major forest types in Puerto Rico - the El Yunque rainforest and the Guanica dry forest. It describes the key plant and animal species found in each forest, including endangered species like the Puerto Rican parrot. It also discusses threats faced by both forests, such as erosion from acid rain, fires in the dry forest, and infrastructure damage in El Yunque from human activity. Both forests provide important economic benefits through tourism, with outlined agendas for visiting each one.
Boy Scouts Hornaday Conservation Project 2007Lee Ekstrom
Troop 192 of Davisburg, Michigan participated in the National Public Lands Day/Weekend on June 2, 2007. We teamed up with the Michigan Department of Natural Resources (DNR) Holly Recreation Area.
Holly Recreation Area Park Supervisor Shawn Speaker gave specific locations that hikers had noted were blocked off or had overgrown brush. Speaker said, “Brushing includes removing branches, brush, vines, fallen trees, and other vegetation – so hikers can pass without difficulty. Ideally we like an eight by eight foot corridor. We gave instructions and provided the boys with loppers, hand saws and pole saws – they did the rest.”
Our troop planned out a camping weekend at Holly Recreation Area to coincide with a planned DNR event to remove invasive species. Life Scout Samuel Ekstrom was working on his individual Hornaday Conservation Award and Troop 192 was working toward a Hornaday Conservation Unit Award. Shawn Speaker, Park Supervisor acted as Conservation Advisor.
The boys in the troop and adult volunteers were requested to bring proper clothing including: gloves, work pants, liquids, and sunscreen.
A storm whipped up before our trip and knocked down numerous trees and branches along many of the intertwining trails of the park. Shawn Speaker, our Conservation Advisor, gave instructions on where we were to clear trails. He also showed the proper usage of the tools, loppers and saws.
Effects of human activities to coastal ecosystemJenn Leyco
This document outlines a presentation on mangroves and their importance for coastal ecosystems. It discusses how mangroves have adapted to survive in coastal environments, the services they provide like coastal protection, biodiversity, and carbon storage. However, human activities like clearing land for development have negatively impacted mangrove forests. The presentation covers government environmental laws and conservation projects in the Philippines to help protect mangroves.
Erosion gradually wears away soil and sand through water and wind. This document summarizes a science fair project that tests the effects of erosion on soil with and without grass. The experiment involves constructing boxes with soil on one side and soil with grass on the other. Different amounts of water are poured over each side to simulate rainfall, and the runoff is measured. The results show that the side with grass loses significantly less soil, supporting the hypothesis that grass roots help prevent erosion by holding the soil in place. In conclusion, the experiment provides evidence that vegetation can help slow the natural process of erosion.
Environmental Science Merit Badge Boy Scouts by Joel Hebdon, Varsity Coach, P...Joel Hebdon, PG, MBA, PMP
Environmental Science Merit Badge Power Point. Please use freely but please "like" my presentation and send me an e-mail at joelhebdon@aol.com identifying yourself, the number of scouts viewing the presentations, and leaving feedback. A work in progress, please make comments and I'll try to update it to further improve it, make it more universally useful, and accessible to the most Scouts possible.
Environmental Science Merit Badge - requirement 1, 2, 3a and 3bHillary Jones
Some steps society can take to help reduce the effects of acid rain include:
- Implementing regulations to limit sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxide emissions from power plants and other industrial sources. Many areas have seen reductions in acid rain as a result of these emissions regulations.
- Transitioning from fossil fuels like coal to cleaner energy sources such as natural gas, solar, wind, nuclear and hydropower which produce fewer acid rain causing emissions.
- Developing and adopting technologies that can capture sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxide emissions from large stationary sources before they are released into the air.
- Educating the public about acid rain causes and effects so individuals can make choices that produce fewer emissions, such as driving less, improving energy efficiency
New National Park at Nilpena, Flinders Ranges, South AustraliaLeisure Solutions®
As an exemplar of geodiversity in the Earth’s geological record, the Ediacaran fossil assemblage of the Flinders Ranges also celebrates the very birth of the Earth’s biodiversity.
As one of Australia’s most significant National Landscapes, the Flinders Ranges has the making of being also declared as another UNESCO World Heritage Site. The Foundation for National Parks and Wildlife (FNPW) with the Flinders Ranges Ediacara Foundation and the SA Government aims to create a new national park as a key core component of this vision - truly and outstanding geotourism destination for Australia.
The document summarizes geological features and organisms found in Joshua Tree National Park. It describes the park's location and landscape, composed of the Colorado and Mojave deserts. It then details the oldest rocks in the park, Pinto gneiss dating to 1.5 billion years ago, and younger monzogranite intrusions. Features like Joshua trees and cholla cacti, western fence lizards, and the San Andreas Fault zone are also summarized.
This document summarizes two major forest types in Puerto Rico - the El Yunque rainforest and the Guanica dry forest. It describes the key plant and animal species found in each forest, including endangered species like the Puerto Rican parrot. It also discusses threats faced by both forests, such as erosion from acid rain, fires in the dry forest, and infrastructure damage in El Yunque from human activity. Both forests provide important economic benefits through tourism, with outlined agendas for visiting each one.
Boy Scouts Hornaday Conservation Project 2007Lee Ekstrom
Troop 192 of Davisburg, Michigan participated in the National Public Lands Day/Weekend on June 2, 2007. We teamed up with the Michigan Department of Natural Resources (DNR) Holly Recreation Area.
Holly Recreation Area Park Supervisor Shawn Speaker gave specific locations that hikers had noted were blocked off or had overgrown brush. Speaker said, “Brushing includes removing branches, brush, vines, fallen trees, and other vegetation – so hikers can pass without difficulty. Ideally we like an eight by eight foot corridor. We gave instructions and provided the boys with loppers, hand saws and pole saws – they did the rest.”
Our troop planned out a camping weekend at Holly Recreation Area to coincide with a planned DNR event to remove invasive species. Life Scout Samuel Ekstrom was working on his individual Hornaday Conservation Award and Troop 192 was working toward a Hornaday Conservation Unit Award. Shawn Speaker, Park Supervisor acted as Conservation Advisor.
The boys in the troop and adult volunteers were requested to bring proper clothing including: gloves, work pants, liquids, and sunscreen.
A storm whipped up before our trip and knocked down numerous trees and branches along many of the intertwining trails of the park. Shawn Speaker, our Conservation Advisor, gave instructions on where we were to clear trails. He also showed the proper usage of the tools, loppers and saws.
Effects of human activities to coastal ecosystemJenn Leyco
This document outlines a presentation on mangroves and their importance for coastal ecosystems. It discusses how mangroves have adapted to survive in coastal environments, the services they provide like coastal protection, biodiversity, and carbon storage. However, human activities like clearing land for development have negatively impacted mangrove forests. The presentation covers government environmental laws and conservation projects in the Philippines to help protect mangroves.
BSidesLondon | Your Money, Your Media - A DRMtastic Android (reverse|reChandra Pratap
This document summarizes a presentation about reversing the DRM on Kobo ebooks. It discusses how Kobo supports open standards but still encrypts ebooks. It then goes through the process of decompiling the Android app with apktool, analyzing the smali code to find encryption keys and algorithms, and putting the pieces together to create a tool called Kobopier that can decrypt and remove DRM from Kobo ebooks. The presentation provides information to demonstrate the process while also noting the legal risks of using the tool to share decrypted ebooks.
The document summarizes the life sciences industry in California, specifically the San Francisco Bay Area. It states that there are over 2,200 life sciences companies in California generating $300 billion in annual revenue. The Bay Area is a major hub, containing over 1,600 companies and accounting for 24% of the state's total revenue. It also lists many major companies in sectors like biopharma, manufacturing, and describes the region's strong business environment and infrastructure supporting the industry.
The document provides a history of the California State Parks system. It discusses how early settlers logged redwood forests, threatening the natural landscape. Conservation efforts in the late 1800s helped establish the first state parks including Yosemite in 1864 and Big Basin in 1902 to preserve scenic lands. The parks system grew in the 1900s through efforts like the 1928 bond act and surveys to identify new park sites. The system expanded further in the 1960s during a period of increased environmental awareness.
2013 Retreat: Keynote Guy Denny "Challenges in the Preserves" akeithsierraclub
This document discusses the history and importance of Ohio's natural areas and nature preserves program. It traces the program back to the early 1900s conservation movement and the establishment of the Natural Areas Act of 1970, which allowed the state to purchase and protect natural areas. Over the decades, the program grew to over 120 natural areas before budget cuts led to its dismantling in 2009. The document argues that nature preserves provide important benefits like preserving biodiversity, supporting education and research, attracting ecotourism, and potentially yielding new medical and industrial products. Overall, it presents a case for why properly funding and managing Ohio's nature preserves is important.
The document provides descriptions of famous United States landmarks, including the Statue of Liberty, Mount Rushmore, Golden Gate Bridge, Empire State Building, Washington Monument, Alamo, Death Valley, Old Faithful, Crater Lake, Four Corners, Niagara Falls, Hoover Dam, Cape Hatteras, Arches National Park, Redwood National Forest, Crater of Diamonds, and Grand Canyon. Each landmark is briefly described in one or two sentences with key details about its location, history, and features.
The document provides an overview of several famous national parks in the United States, including Yosemite National Park, Grand Canyon National Park, Yellowstone National Park, Death Valley National Park, and Sequoia National Park. It describes some of the key features and attractions of each park such as waterfalls, canyons, geysers, giant sequoia trees, and diverse wildlife. Photos accompany the text to illustrate the natural beauty and geological features found in these national parks.
This document provides an introduction to California's National Parks: A Day Hiker's Guide. It summarizes that the guide contains 150 day hikes across California's 20 national parklands, ranging from easy nature walks to challenging all-day hikes. It describes some of the diverse landscapes and features found within California's national parks, including mountains, waterfalls, lakes, trees, and coastline. It also discusses how the parks preserve California's cultural history and former uses of the land, such as mining, logging, ranching, and railroading.
An interactive map showing pictures and facts of our favorite national parks. We want to perserve and keep our beautiful national parks.
http://www.nationalparkreservations.com/supportourparks/
March 1st was the kickoff date for a series of federal budget cuts that are designed to reduce federal spending by 1.2 trillion dollars over the next ten years. These cuts are known as the sequester. It may seem at first glance that we finally have some fiscal responsibility in our government. However, these cuts are likely to have a major impact on jobs and important government programs, some of which are already being seen.
FROM COMMERCE TO SUSTAINABILITY - THE C&O CANAL’S PASSAGE THROUGH TIMEcohenji
The 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, adopted by all United Nations Member States in 2015, provides a shared blueprint for people and the planet, now and into the future.
More recently, a new set of goals for the Global Biodiversity Framework have been adopted, specifically focused on the conservation, restoration and sustainable use of biodiversity.
These coincide with the efforts to retain 30 to 50% of the planet for conservation purposes.
Thus, each national park will also plan and prioritize its response to these new goals. This presentation focuses on biodiversity in this regard.
National parks have existed in the United States since 1872 when Yellowstone National Park was established. There are now over 400 national park system properties across the country totaling over 84 million acres. In 2016, these parks received over 281 million visitors and had significant positive economic impacts on surrounding communities, generating over $18 billion in local revenue and over 300,000 jobs. However, the future of some national parks is uncertain as the Trump administration has ordered a review of national monuments designated since 1996 with the goal of potentially reducing some of their sizes and protections.
The document summarizes information about the Grand Canyon and Yellowstone National Park. It discusses the geography, history, culture, weather, fauna, and things to do at each location. The Grand Canyon was carved by the Colorado River and is home to Native American ruins. It has extreme temperature variations and attracts over 5 million visitors annually. Yellowstone was the world's first national park and contains half the world's geothermal features. It has also has a wide range of temperatures and wildlife viewing opportunities.
This document provides background information on Grand Canyon National Park and the National Park Service in preparation for a centennial magazine celebrating 100 years of the park. It discusses the history of both the NPS and Grand Canyon NP. Key points covered include Theodore Roosevelt's role in establishing the national park system, the various indigenous tribes that inhabited Grand Canyon over time, and current trends affecting the park like an aging visitor demographic and infrastructure. The document outlines goals for the centennial magazine, which are to engage diverse audiences, highlight the people who shaped the park's history, and inspire involvement in the park's future.
Glacier National Park is nicknamed the "Backbone of the World" by local Indians and was established in 1886 to protect its glaciers and diverse wildlife. The park features over 10,000 foot tall mountains like Siyeh, Jackson, and Merritt that were first seen by Lewis and Clark in 1806. Glacier National Park is home to many animals like elk, moose, black bears, and pika, as well as a variety of plant life, and faces threats from rising temperatures that could cause its namesake glaciers to disappear.
The human history of the Yellowstone region goes back more than 11,000 years, as Native Americans used the area as their home, hunting grounds, and transportation routes until about 200 years ago when the first European settlers arrived. In 1872, Yellowstone became the world's first national park to preserve the area's outstanding natural beauty for future generations to enjoy. The park contains over 10,000 hydrothermal features, including more than 300 geysers, a result of its location over a shallow magma chamber that heats underground water.
The United States has 58 national parks operated by the National Park Service that preserve diverse natural landscapes and resources across the country. The first national park established was Yellowstone in 1872, which protects geothermal features like geysers and hot springs as well as wildlife. National parks aim to conserve scenery and wildlife while providing public access. Popular national parks include Grand Canyon, which was carved by the Colorado River over millions of years; and Hawaii Volcanoes, which protects two of the world's most active volcanoes, Kilauea and Mauna Loa. The national parks preserve varied ecosystems and attract many visitors interested in activities like hiking, fishing, and exploring natural wonders.
This document provides summaries of several famous locations in the United States in 3 sentences or less:
Lake Tahoe is located on the border of California and Nevada, and is the second deepest lake in the US. Tahoe is a popular resort area and received its name in the 1840s.
The White House was built over 8 years under architect James Hoban and was influenced by George Washington's wishes. It has been the home of US Presidents since 1800.
Mount Rushmore in South Dakota features the faces of four US Presidents carved into the mountain, attracting almost 3 million visitors each year to see the memorial.
Jedediah Smith Redwoods State Park is located in northern California and protects 10,000 acres of coastal redwood forests. The park contains primeval groves of redwoods as well as plant and animal life. It was named after the explorer Jedediah Smith, who was the first American to travel overland from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean in the 1820s. The park provides recreational activities such as hiking, camping, fishing, and interpretive programs about the redwoods and local history.
The document summarizes efforts by the Sierra Club to address the environmental impacts of housing development in Bakersfield, California. It describes how the Sierra Club used litigation and the threat of litigation to get cities to consider cumulative impacts on air quality and require developers to fund mitigation projects. So far these efforts have resulted in $3 million worth of settlements to fund projects that will offset air pollution from the housing developments.
BSidesLondon | Your Money, Your Media - A DRMtastic Android (reverse|reChandra Pratap
This document summarizes a presentation about reversing the DRM on Kobo ebooks. It discusses how Kobo supports open standards but still encrypts ebooks. It then goes through the process of decompiling the Android app with apktool, analyzing the smali code to find encryption keys and algorithms, and putting the pieces together to create a tool called Kobopier that can decrypt and remove DRM from Kobo ebooks. The presentation provides information to demonstrate the process while also noting the legal risks of using the tool to share decrypted ebooks.
The document summarizes the life sciences industry in California, specifically the San Francisco Bay Area. It states that there are over 2,200 life sciences companies in California generating $300 billion in annual revenue. The Bay Area is a major hub, containing over 1,600 companies and accounting for 24% of the state's total revenue. It also lists many major companies in sectors like biopharma, manufacturing, and describes the region's strong business environment and infrastructure supporting the industry.
The document provides a history of the California State Parks system. It discusses how early settlers logged redwood forests, threatening the natural landscape. Conservation efforts in the late 1800s helped establish the first state parks including Yosemite in 1864 and Big Basin in 1902 to preserve scenic lands. The parks system grew in the 1900s through efforts like the 1928 bond act and surveys to identify new park sites. The system expanded further in the 1960s during a period of increased environmental awareness.
2013 Retreat: Keynote Guy Denny "Challenges in the Preserves" akeithsierraclub
This document discusses the history and importance of Ohio's natural areas and nature preserves program. It traces the program back to the early 1900s conservation movement and the establishment of the Natural Areas Act of 1970, which allowed the state to purchase and protect natural areas. Over the decades, the program grew to over 120 natural areas before budget cuts led to its dismantling in 2009. The document argues that nature preserves provide important benefits like preserving biodiversity, supporting education and research, attracting ecotourism, and potentially yielding new medical and industrial products. Overall, it presents a case for why properly funding and managing Ohio's nature preserves is important.
The document provides descriptions of famous United States landmarks, including the Statue of Liberty, Mount Rushmore, Golden Gate Bridge, Empire State Building, Washington Monument, Alamo, Death Valley, Old Faithful, Crater Lake, Four Corners, Niagara Falls, Hoover Dam, Cape Hatteras, Arches National Park, Redwood National Forest, Crater of Diamonds, and Grand Canyon. Each landmark is briefly described in one or two sentences with key details about its location, history, and features.
The document provides an overview of several famous national parks in the United States, including Yosemite National Park, Grand Canyon National Park, Yellowstone National Park, Death Valley National Park, and Sequoia National Park. It describes some of the key features and attractions of each park such as waterfalls, canyons, geysers, giant sequoia trees, and diverse wildlife. Photos accompany the text to illustrate the natural beauty and geological features found in these national parks.
This document provides an introduction to California's National Parks: A Day Hiker's Guide. It summarizes that the guide contains 150 day hikes across California's 20 national parklands, ranging from easy nature walks to challenging all-day hikes. It describes some of the diverse landscapes and features found within California's national parks, including mountains, waterfalls, lakes, trees, and coastline. It also discusses how the parks preserve California's cultural history and former uses of the land, such as mining, logging, ranching, and railroading.
An interactive map showing pictures and facts of our favorite national parks. We want to perserve and keep our beautiful national parks.
http://www.nationalparkreservations.com/supportourparks/
March 1st was the kickoff date for a series of federal budget cuts that are designed to reduce federal spending by 1.2 trillion dollars over the next ten years. These cuts are known as the sequester. It may seem at first glance that we finally have some fiscal responsibility in our government. However, these cuts are likely to have a major impact on jobs and important government programs, some of which are already being seen.
FROM COMMERCE TO SUSTAINABILITY - THE C&O CANAL’S PASSAGE THROUGH TIMEcohenji
The 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, adopted by all United Nations Member States in 2015, provides a shared blueprint for people and the planet, now and into the future.
More recently, a new set of goals for the Global Biodiversity Framework have been adopted, specifically focused on the conservation, restoration and sustainable use of biodiversity.
These coincide with the efforts to retain 30 to 50% of the planet for conservation purposes.
Thus, each national park will also plan and prioritize its response to these new goals. This presentation focuses on biodiversity in this regard.
National parks have existed in the United States since 1872 when Yellowstone National Park was established. There are now over 400 national park system properties across the country totaling over 84 million acres. In 2016, these parks received over 281 million visitors and had significant positive economic impacts on surrounding communities, generating over $18 billion in local revenue and over 300,000 jobs. However, the future of some national parks is uncertain as the Trump administration has ordered a review of national monuments designated since 1996 with the goal of potentially reducing some of their sizes and protections.
The document summarizes information about the Grand Canyon and Yellowstone National Park. It discusses the geography, history, culture, weather, fauna, and things to do at each location. The Grand Canyon was carved by the Colorado River and is home to Native American ruins. It has extreme temperature variations and attracts over 5 million visitors annually. Yellowstone was the world's first national park and contains half the world's geothermal features. It has also has a wide range of temperatures and wildlife viewing opportunities.
This document provides background information on Grand Canyon National Park and the National Park Service in preparation for a centennial magazine celebrating 100 years of the park. It discusses the history of both the NPS and Grand Canyon NP. Key points covered include Theodore Roosevelt's role in establishing the national park system, the various indigenous tribes that inhabited Grand Canyon over time, and current trends affecting the park like an aging visitor demographic and infrastructure. The document outlines goals for the centennial magazine, which are to engage diverse audiences, highlight the people who shaped the park's history, and inspire involvement in the park's future.
Glacier National Park is nicknamed the "Backbone of the World" by local Indians and was established in 1886 to protect its glaciers and diverse wildlife. The park features over 10,000 foot tall mountains like Siyeh, Jackson, and Merritt that were first seen by Lewis and Clark in 1806. Glacier National Park is home to many animals like elk, moose, black bears, and pika, as well as a variety of plant life, and faces threats from rising temperatures that could cause its namesake glaciers to disappear.
The human history of the Yellowstone region goes back more than 11,000 years, as Native Americans used the area as their home, hunting grounds, and transportation routes until about 200 years ago when the first European settlers arrived. In 1872, Yellowstone became the world's first national park to preserve the area's outstanding natural beauty for future generations to enjoy. The park contains over 10,000 hydrothermal features, including more than 300 geysers, a result of its location over a shallow magma chamber that heats underground water.
The United States has 58 national parks operated by the National Park Service that preserve diverse natural landscapes and resources across the country. The first national park established was Yellowstone in 1872, which protects geothermal features like geysers and hot springs as well as wildlife. National parks aim to conserve scenery and wildlife while providing public access. Popular national parks include Grand Canyon, which was carved by the Colorado River over millions of years; and Hawaii Volcanoes, which protects two of the world's most active volcanoes, Kilauea and Mauna Loa. The national parks preserve varied ecosystems and attract many visitors interested in activities like hiking, fishing, and exploring natural wonders.
This document provides summaries of several famous locations in the United States in 3 sentences or less:
Lake Tahoe is located on the border of California and Nevada, and is the second deepest lake in the US. Tahoe is a popular resort area and received its name in the 1840s.
The White House was built over 8 years under architect James Hoban and was influenced by George Washington's wishes. It has been the home of US Presidents since 1800.
Mount Rushmore in South Dakota features the faces of four US Presidents carved into the mountain, attracting almost 3 million visitors each year to see the memorial.
Jedediah Smith Redwoods State Park is located in northern California and protects 10,000 acres of coastal redwood forests. The park contains primeval groves of redwoods as well as plant and animal life. It was named after the explorer Jedediah Smith, who was the first American to travel overland from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean in the 1820s. The park provides recreational activities such as hiking, camping, fishing, and interpretive programs about the redwoods and local history.
The document summarizes efforts by the Sierra Club to address the environmental impacts of housing development in Bakersfield, California. It describes how the Sierra Club used litigation and the threat of litigation to get cities to consider cumulative impacts on air quality and require developers to fund mitigation projects. So far these efforts have resulted in $3 million worth of settlements to fund projects that will offset air pollution from the housing developments.
November-December 2004 Roadrunner Newsletter, Kern-Kaweah Sierrra Club
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… the National Park Service cares for 390 National Parks in 49 states, the District of Columbia, Guam, American Samoa, Puerto Rico & the Virgin Islands...
Montana's Glacier National Park now has only 27 glaciers, versus 150 in 1910