This presentation provides information for the field trips to Ohop Valley where students plant trees as part of a restoration project. It includes educational information, some history, and project information.
The document discusses restoration efforts at Poplar Creek Prairie to restore oak-hickory woodlands and increase the less than 0.1% of tallgrass prairie remaining in Illinois. It aims to protect plant species, insects, birds and mammals that are interdependent on the prairie ecosystem. Various areas of the prairie are described, including native prairie flower areas, oak-hickory woodlands, a glacial hill nature preserve, and bluebird houses designed to help the declining bluebird population. The prairie restoration efforts over 25 years have helped transform formerly farmed land into a diverse native habitat.
The document summarizes the current state of coral bleaching on the Great Barrier Reef. It describes how coral bleaching occurs when algae are expelled from coral due to stressors like heat waves. This year, record high ocean temperatures caused the worst mass bleaching event on the Great Barrier Reef. 50% of corals died in northern areas. The bleaching is part of the impacts of human-caused climate change and rising ocean temperatures. The document ends by highlighting some organizations working to help protect the reef through sustainable practices and fundraising.
This document discusses the habitat needs of wild salmon in Whatcom County, including native riparian vegetation that provides shade and food, gravel for spawning eggs, habitat diversity with pools and riffles, and woody debris for shelter. It encourages readers to avoid disturbing salmon habitats by walking in rivers, removing logs or dead salmon, and provides contact information for a local organization working to restore salmon populations.
The document provides an overview of Australia, including:
1) It discusses the discovery of Australia by European explorers like Captain Cook in the 18th century, though Chinese may have visited earlier.
2) It provides quick facts about Australia's geography, population, and economy.
3) It describes some of Australia's most notable natural features like the Great Barrier Reef, with details on its size and species.
4) It lists some popular Australian cities and sights for travel and tourism.
The River Lee is a 90 km long river in County Cork, Ireland that flows through Cork City and has its source in the Shehy Mountains near Gougane Barra. It borders both County Cork and County Kerry and has an Irish name of An Laoi, while Cork City is located on the river which flows into Cork Harbour at its mouth.
The dams at Chadwick Lakes were built by a colonial engineer named Sir Oswald Chadwick, giving the lakes their name. The dams collect rainfall from winter which provides fresh water for farmers' irrigation and habitat for flora and fauna. During heavy rains, the water level rises and overflows. The valley has undergone restoration work including replacing eroded rocks with gabions to stabilize the walls and provide more habitat. The area supports diverse wildlife like frogs, lizards, butterflies and birds, but flora has reduced and reeds now dominate. However, the dams currently cannot store maximum water due to siltation.
Tropical rainforests receive around 250 cm of rain per year and have temperatures between 20-25ยฐC year-round. They are generally located within 4800km of the equator. The soil is poor due to being constantly washed away by rainwater. There is a large variety of animals that can usually defend themselves and shrubs must adapt due to the dense trees.
Perth, Australia is described as the best place on earth due to its constant warm temperature, lush green lands, and beautiful beaches and seas. Perth is known for its black swans. The author argues that Perth is a better place than Vanuatu, which some say is the best place on earth.
The document discusses restoration efforts at Poplar Creek Prairie to restore oak-hickory woodlands and increase the less than 0.1% of tallgrass prairie remaining in Illinois. It aims to protect plant species, insects, birds and mammals that are interdependent on the prairie ecosystem. Various areas of the prairie are described, including native prairie flower areas, oak-hickory woodlands, a glacial hill nature preserve, and bluebird houses designed to help the declining bluebird population. The prairie restoration efforts over 25 years have helped transform formerly farmed land into a diverse native habitat.
The document summarizes the current state of coral bleaching on the Great Barrier Reef. It describes how coral bleaching occurs when algae are expelled from coral due to stressors like heat waves. This year, record high ocean temperatures caused the worst mass bleaching event on the Great Barrier Reef. 50% of corals died in northern areas. The bleaching is part of the impacts of human-caused climate change and rising ocean temperatures. The document ends by highlighting some organizations working to help protect the reef through sustainable practices and fundraising.
This document discusses the habitat needs of wild salmon in Whatcom County, including native riparian vegetation that provides shade and food, gravel for spawning eggs, habitat diversity with pools and riffles, and woody debris for shelter. It encourages readers to avoid disturbing salmon habitats by walking in rivers, removing logs or dead salmon, and provides contact information for a local organization working to restore salmon populations.
The document provides an overview of Australia, including:
1) It discusses the discovery of Australia by European explorers like Captain Cook in the 18th century, though Chinese may have visited earlier.
2) It provides quick facts about Australia's geography, population, and economy.
3) It describes some of Australia's most notable natural features like the Great Barrier Reef, with details on its size and species.
4) It lists some popular Australian cities and sights for travel and tourism.
The River Lee is a 90 km long river in County Cork, Ireland that flows through Cork City and has its source in the Shehy Mountains near Gougane Barra. It borders both County Cork and County Kerry and has an Irish name of An Laoi, while Cork City is located on the river which flows into Cork Harbour at its mouth.
The dams at Chadwick Lakes were built by a colonial engineer named Sir Oswald Chadwick, giving the lakes their name. The dams collect rainfall from winter which provides fresh water for farmers' irrigation and habitat for flora and fauna. During heavy rains, the water level rises and overflows. The valley has undergone restoration work including replacing eroded rocks with gabions to stabilize the walls and provide more habitat. The area supports diverse wildlife like frogs, lizards, butterflies and birds, but flora has reduced and reeds now dominate. However, the dams currently cannot store maximum water due to siltation.
Tropical rainforests receive around 250 cm of rain per year and have temperatures between 20-25ยฐC year-round. They are generally located within 4800km of the equator. The soil is poor due to being constantly washed away by rainwater. There is a large variety of animals that can usually defend themselves and shrubs must adapt due to the dense trees.
Perth, Australia is described as the best place on earth due to its constant warm temperature, lush green lands, and beautiful beaches and seas. Perth is known for its black swans. The author argues that Perth is a better place than Vanuatu, which some say is the best place on earth.
The document summarizes information about Mormon Rocks and the North Etiwanda Preserve. Mormon Rocks were formed by compression along the San Andreas Fault and are composed of sandstone and granular structures. The preserve protects the endangered Riversidian Alluvial Sage Scrub habitat and other species. It also provides flood control and drinking water for the dry environment and its inhabitants.
Around 1914, Mr. Wade McIlrath had an idea to create a housing development called Paw Paw Lake after visiting the area and seeing the beautiful valley. He and two others cleared the land and built a dam by hand, surveying 44 lots. In 1921, the Paw Paw Lake Home Company was formed to legally operate and provide utilities like water and electricity to residents. The development of Paw Paw Lake led to the formation of the Village of South Russell, splitting from Russell Township to allow children to attend schools in Chagrin Falls. Today, Paw Paw Lake is a fun place to swim, fish, kayak and spend time with neighbors.
The Lake Babine Nation people lived along the shores of Lake Babine and downstream along the Lake Babine River. They were organized into clans such as the Beaver/Grouse clan and Frog/Marten Clan, who held responsibility for allocated fishing sites. Prior to contact with Europeans, the Babine people relied heavily on salmon and engaged in drying and smoking vast quantities of sockeye salmon. They harvested various wild foods including salmon, trout, fish, moose, deer, rabbits, bears, grouse, ducks, berries and used plant roots for medicine and tea.
Geography is the study of the physical features of the Earth including natural elements like trees, sand dunes, and backyards. The document discusses why geography is an important subject to study, noting that it can help with history lessons, navigation, and performing well on earth science tests. Several Australian states and territories are also described in brief, highlighting some of their natural attractions and icons.
The document discusses plants, trees, wildlife, and food sources for Mฤori. It describes several plants used for medicine, such as rangiora leaves, pepper plants, and kawakawa leaves. It also notes that moa were hunted for food until becoming extinct, and that the great eagle was a large predatory bird. The document outlines some key trees, including the kakaraka tree whose berries were poisonous inside, and cabbage trees whose leaves and taproots provided food.
This document provides information about the province of Nova Scotia. It describes Nova Scotia's location on Canada's east coast near the Gulf of St. Lawrence. It notes that Nova Scotia has sandy beaches, red sandstone cliffs, bays and harbors. The document also summarizes Nova Scotia's climate, economy focused on agriculture, fisheries and tourism, recreational activities, population of around 145,800 people, and ecosystems with forests and coastal landscapes.
The Great Barrier Reef off Queensland is filled with colorful coral and many fish and marine animals, and is larger than the Great Wall of China. Uluru, a large red rock in central Australia, is spiritually important to Aboriginal people. The Sydney Opera House, located in Sydney, has a distinctive white roof meant to resemble sailboats and is featured in an annual light show. The Sydney Harbour Bridge is one of the world's largest bridges.
Butterflies make better canaries activities docxschoolofhope
ย
The document summarizes information about beluga whales, including their physical description, habitat, and causes of endangerment. Beluga whales have white skin and live in Arctic waters, traveling between open ocean in winter and shallow bays and estuaries in summer. Their populations have declined dramatically due to hunting and habitat alterations from activities like damming, dredging, and pollution. Conservation efforts aim to protect beluga whales by regulating hunting, altering shipping routes, reducing pollution, and tracking their populations to aid in recovery.
The document discusses WWOOF (Worldwide Opportunities on Organic Farms), an organization that allows volunteers to work on organic farms in exchange for lodging and meals. It provides an inexpensive way for travelers to experience different cultures while learning about organic farming practices. Volunteers can choose from over 6,000 host farms in dozens of countries by obtaining a WWOOF membership. In addition to hands-on experience, volunteers gain a more affordable international experience through cultural immersion and new friendships.
The pallid sturgeon lives near the bottom of strong river currents consisting of sand and gravel. It is endangered due to commercial fishing and habitat modification from dams and navigation channels, which has caused their numbers to decrease sharply in the Arkansas River. Pallid sturgeons feed on insect larvae, shrimp, and small clams, and are protected by laws prohibiting fishing and restricting man-made channels to help conserve their population.
Whale sharks have rows of small teeth used to filter feed on plankton, krill, and small fish. Despite their massive size, whale sharks are gentle giants that are not harmful to humans. Whale sharks get their name from their whale-like size and diet of plankton and small fish.
There are 43 environmental hotspots around the Great Lakes called Areas of Concern that have impairments affecting fishing, swimming, and drinking water. These areas face issues like contaminated sediment and fish from mill effluent. Two areas mentioned are Jackfish Bay, impacted by a mill, and Peninsula Harbour, which has mercury and PCB contaminated sediment. The preferred approach for Jackfish Bay is monitored recovery and for Peninsula Harbour is a thin-layer cap on the sediment.
These are the finalists in PEC's 2013 Photo Contest. Vote for your favorites in each category! Just visit: http://www.pecva.org/votephotos
Voting runs Oct 31-Nov 15.
Factories and pollution have contaminated rivers and lakes, damaging the environment. The ozone layer that protects the Earth is being depleted by factories and plants, allowing more UV radiation. Deforestation has reduced trees that produce oxygen and control the climate, threatening animal and plant life. Various human activities like traffic, flying, and industrial pollution near Lake Baikal are endangering the planet by polluting air and water. Collective action is needed to protect the environment and wildlife.
The document discusses how the Kwakiutl people met their basic needs for food and shelter. It explains that they obtained food from the sea, including salmon and seals, and from the forest, using wood from cedar trees to build long houses and canoes and bark for clothing. The Kwakiutl believed all things in the world lived to help each other, affecting how they lived by relying on both sea and forest resources.
English 10-1 - Man vs. Nature: Butterflies Make Better Canaries - Assignment 2schoolofhope
ย
The woodland caribou is a subspecies of caribou found in boreal forests and mountain regions across Canada. Several Canadian populations are listed as endangered or threatened under the Species at Risk Act. The primary threat to woodland caribou is habitat loss due to human activities such as mining, logging, and oil and gas development which have made the landscape more accessible to predators like wolves. Parks Canada is working to implement conservation actions to protect the threatened southern mountain population of woodland caribou.
The document describes various aspects of forests including:
- Trees, plants, vines and animals like snakes, tigers, koalas, and chimpanzees live in forests.
- Forests provide oxygen, food, shelter and nutrients. Animals like toucans eat fruit and berries while red squirrels eat nuts.
- Cutting down trees is a problem as it reduces the forests and oxygen. Forests are found on all continents and are an important environment.
The document summarizes information about forests, including the plants, animals, weather, soil, and problems forests face. It describes how forests provide oxygen and are home to many trees, animals like tigers, squirrels, and toucans, as well as flowers. The forests need trees to survive and provide nutrients and shelter. However, people cutting down too many trees threatens forests and the oxygen they provide.
The document is a collection of photographs taken around Brisbane, Australia by the photographer thekumar47. It includes photos of Surfers Paradise, sea gulls, people sunbathing, views of Surfers Paradise, Nepalese people in Surfers Paradise, a Buddha statue, an Australian grasshopper, a bird nest, a frog, Brisbane River, a Christmas tree, Jesus, jacaranda plants, children singing Christmas carols, a gift from the Queen of England, the Parliament House in Brisbane, Hare Krishna members singing, and an invitation to visit Nepal for its mountains, trekking, rafting, wildlife, culture, and more.
Technology resources that can benefit students in a special education class include the world wide web, webquests, wikipedia, blogs, podcasts, and email for obtaining and assessing information. Search engines such as Ask, Dogpile, Searchmash, and Technorati can help students find relevant information. Graphic organizers like Bubble-Mind and Inspiration as well as Kidspiration can help students organize information and maintain interest. Databases designed to be simple to use individually or in small groups can help students succeed by allowing them to record authors, books, scores, demographics, surveys, ESL word lists, and outline main ideas. Word processing tools beyond just typing enable formatting, spelling and grammar checks, thesaurus functions
RIDE aims to develop "Garden Style Resort Like Communities" for senior citizens aged 55 and older through acquiring distressed real estate projects. It seeks strategic partners for construction and local management firms to ensure on-time delivery and rental success of its signature "Suรกn" communities - affordable all-inclusive residences competing with senior living options from Hyatt and Marriott. With divisions on the east and west coasts, RIDE plans to acquire 100 prime locations in the next 18 months to take advantage of the distressed real estate market before economic recovery.
The document summarizes information about Mormon Rocks and the North Etiwanda Preserve. Mormon Rocks were formed by compression along the San Andreas Fault and are composed of sandstone and granular structures. The preserve protects the endangered Riversidian Alluvial Sage Scrub habitat and other species. It also provides flood control and drinking water for the dry environment and its inhabitants.
Around 1914, Mr. Wade McIlrath had an idea to create a housing development called Paw Paw Lake after visiting the area and seeing the beautiful valley. He and two others cleared the land and built a dam by hand, surveying 44 lots. In 1921, the Paw Paw Lake Home Company was formed to legally operate and provide utilities like water and electricity to residents. The development of Paw Paw Lake led to the formation of the Village of South Russell, splitting from Russell Township to allow children to attend schools in Chagrin Falls. Today, Paw Paw Lake is a fun place to swim, fish, kayak and spend time with neighbors.
The Lake Babine Nation people lived along the shores of Lake Babine and downstream along the Lake Babine River. They were organized into clans such as the Beaver/Grouse clan and Frog/Marten Clan, who held responsibility for allocated fishing sites. Prior to contact with Europeans, the Babine people relied heavily on salmon and engaged in drying and smoking vast quantities of sockeye salmon. They harvested various wild foods including salmon, trout, fish, moose, deer, rabbits, bears, grouse, ducks, berries and used plant roots for medicine and tea.
Geography is the study of the physical features of the Earth including natural elements like trees, sand dunes, and backyards. The document discusses why geography is an important subject to study, noting that it can help with history lessons, navigation, and performing well on earth science tests. Several Australian states and territories are also described in brief, highlighting some of their natural attractions and icons.
The document discusses plants, trees, wildlife, and food sources for Mฤori. It describes several plants used for medicine, such as rangiora leaves, pepper plants, and kawakawa leaves. It also notes that moa were hunted for food until becoming extinct, and that the great eagle was a large predatory bird. The document outlines some key trees, including the kakaraka tree whose berries were poisonous inside, and cabbage trees whose leaves and taproots provided food.
This document provides information about the province of Nova Scotia. It describes Nova Scotia's location on Canada's east coast near the Gulf of St. Lawrence. It notes that Nova Scotia has sandy beaches, red sandstone cliffs, bays and harbors. The document also summarizes Nova Scotia's climate, economy focused on agriculture, fisheries and tourism, recreational activities, population of around 145,800 people, and ecosystems with forests and coastal landscapes.
The Great Barrier Reef off Queensland is filled with colorful coral and many fish and marine animals, and is larger than the Great Wall of China. Uluru, a large red rock in central Australia, is spiritually important to Aboriginal people. The Sydney Opera House, located in Sydney, has a distinctive white roof meant to resemble sailboats and is featured in an annual light show. The Sydney Harbour Bridge is one of the world's largest bridges.
Butterflies make better canaries activities docxschoolofhope
ย
The document summarizes information about beluga whales, including their physical description, habitat, and causes of endangerment. Beluga whales have white skin and live in Arctic waters, traveling between open ocean in winter and shallow bays and estuaries in summer. Their populations have declined dramatically due to hunting and habitat alterations from activities like damming, dredging, and pollution. Conservation efforts aim to protect beluga whales by regulating hunting, altering shipping routes, reducing pollution, and tracking their populations to aid in recovery.
The document discusses WWOOF (Worldwide Opportunities on Organic Farms), an organization that allows volunteers to work on organic farms in exchange for lodging and meals. It provides an inexpensive way for travelers to experience different cultures while learning about organic farming practices. Volunteers can choose from over 6,000 host farms in dozens of countries by obtaining a WWOOF membership. In addition to hands-on experience, volunteers gain a more affordable international experience through cultural immersion and new friendships.
The pallid sturgeon lives near the bottom of strong river currents consisting of sand and gravel. It is endangered due to commercial fishing and habitat modification from dams and navigation channels, which has caused their numbers to decrease sharply in the Arkansas River. Pallid sturgeons feed on insect larvae, shrimp, and small clams, and are protected by laws prohibiting fishing and restricting man-made channels to help conserve their population.
Whale sharks have rows of small teeth used to filter feed on plankton, krill, and small fish. Despite their massive size, whale sharks are gentle giants that are not harmful to humans. Whale sharks get their name from their whale-like size and diet of plankton and small fish.
There are 43 environmental hotspots around the Great Lakes called Areas of Concern that have impairments affecting fishing, swimming, and drinking water. These areas face issues like contaminated sediment and fish from mill effluent. Two areas mentioned are Jackfish Bay, impacted by a mill, and Peninsula Harbour, which has mercury and PCB contaminated sediment. The preferred approach for Jackfish Bay is monitored recovery and for Peninsula Harbour is a thin-layer cap on the sediment.
These are the finalists in PEC's 2013 Photo Contest. Vote for your favorites in each category! Just visit: http://www.pecva.org/votephotos
Voting runs Oct 31-Nov 15.
Factories and pollution have contaminated rivers and lakes, damaging the environment. The ozone layer that protects the Earth is being depleted by factories and plants, allowing more UV radiation. Deforestation has reduced trees that produce oxygen and control the climate, threatening animal and plant life. Various human activities like traffic, flying, and industrial pollution near Lake Baikal are endangering the planet by polluting air and water. Collective action is needed to protect the environment and wildlife.
The document discusses how the Kwakiutl people met their basic needs for food and shelter. It explains that they obtained food from the sea, including salmon and seals, and from the forest, using wood from cedar trees to build long houses and canoes and bark for clothing. The Kwakiutl believed all things in the world lived to help each other, affecting how they lived by relying on both sea and forest resources.
English 10-1 - Man vs. Nature: Butterflies Make Better Canaries - Assignment 2schoolofhope
ย
The woodland caribou is a subspecies of caribou found in boreal forests and mountain regions across Canada. Several Canadian populations are listed as endangered or threatened under the Species at Risk Act. The primary threat to woodland caribou is habitat loss due to human activities such as mining, logging, and oil and gas development which have made the landscape more accessible to predators like wolves. Parks Canada is working to implement conservation actions to protect the threatened southern mountain population of woodland caribou.
The document describes various aspects of forests including:
- Trees, plants, vines and animals like snakes, tigers, koalas, and chimpanzees live in forests.
- Forests provide oxygen, food, shelter and nutrients. Animals like toucans eat fruit and berries while red squirrels eat nuts.
- Cutting down trees is a problem as it reduces the forests and oxygen. Forests are found on all continents and are an important environment.
The document summarizes information about forests, including the plants, animals, weather, soil, and problems forests face. It describes how forests provide oxygen and are home to many trees, animals like tigers, squirrels, and toucans, as well as flowers. The forests need trees to survive and provide nutrients and shelter. However, people cutting down too many trees threatens forests and the oxygen they provide.
The document is a collection of photographs taken around Brisbane, Australia by the photographer thekumar47. It includes photos of Surfers Paradise, sea gulls, people sunbathing, views of Surfers Paradise, Nepalese people in Surfers Paradise, a Buddha statue, an Australian grasshopper, a bird nest, a frog, Brisbane River, a Christmas tree, Jesus, jacaranda plants, children singing Christmas carols, a gift from the Queen of England, the Parliament House in Brisbane, Hare Krishna members singing, and an invitation to visit Nepal for its mountains, trekking, rafting, wildlife, culture, and more.
Technology resources that can benefit students in a special education class include the world wide web, webquests, wikipedia, blogs, podcasts, and email for obtaining and assessing information. Search engines such as Ask, Dogpile, Searchmash, and Technorati can help students find relevant information. Graphic organizers like Bubble-Mind and Inspiration as well as Kidspiration can help students organize information and maintain interest. Databases designed to be simple to use individually or in small groups can help students succeed by allowing them to record authors, books, scores, demographics, surveys, ESL word lists, and outline main ideas. Word processing tools beyond just typing enable formatting, spelling and grammar checks, thesaurus functions
RIDE aims to develop "Garden Style Resort Like Communities" for senior citizens aged 55 and older through acquiring distressed real estate projects. It seeks strategic partners for construction and local management firms to ensure on-time delivery and rental success of its signature "Suรกn" communities - affordable all-inclusive residences competing with senior living options from Hyatt and Marriott. With divisions on the east and west coasts, RIDE plans to acquire 100 prime locations in the next 18 months to take advantage of the distressed real estate market before economic recovery.
The document is a collection of quotes from various teachers' conferences, associations, and publications spanning from 1703 to 1985. In each quote, educators express concern that students are becoming too reliant on new technologies and writing tools of the time and do not know how to write or calculate without them. These include slates, paper, ink, pencils, fountain pens, ballpoint pens, and handheld calculators. A concluding statement acknowledges that while the tools have changed from era to era, there will always be those who criticize new technologies.
This document summarizes the technology plan for XXX Beauty Institute. The plan aims to integrate technology into the cosmetology curriculum to prepare students for their license and the industry. Key goals include increasing students' basic skills through technological resources like laptops, smartphones, and online platforms. The plan also outlines objectives to assess technology adoption and ensure instructors receive professional development on instructional technology techniques.
Inverting the classroom, improving student learningRobert Talbert
ย
The traditional classroom model has the transmission of information done in the class and the assimilation of that info done outside the class. But does that make sense? Shouldn't the instructor be the most available to the students when they are working on the hardest tasks? The inverted classroom model says "yes", and puts the lecture outside the class while freeing up time in class to be spent on hard, authentic problems to solve. This talk is all about this inverted model.
This document discusses a tree planting project along Red Salmon Creek to restore the riparian zone. It notes that riparian zones are important for moderating flooding, cleaning water, providing shade and habitat. The project area was previously cleared for farming but is now protected land. Native trees will be planted to help salmon by preventing erosion, providing woody debris and shade, and creating habitat. Safety tips are provided for the tree planting. The document highlights the cultural importance of salmon to the local Nisqually Tribe and how modern development has impacted wildlife.
This document contains a last will and testament for Charlie Sheen along with an employment contract between Raymond Huggins and The Mega Engineering Company Limited. The will leaves all of Charlie Sheen's possessions equally between his two children, John Sheen and James Sheen, and appoints his son Jadesh Sheen as executor. The employment contract outlines the terms of Raymond Huggins' employment as a laborer, including his job title, hours, salary, leave entitlement, absence policy, overtime rates, insurance registration and payment schedule.
This document provides instructions and assignments for teachers administering the Electronic Document Preparation and Management (EDPM) School Based Assessment (SBA) for the 2012-2013 school year in Antigua and Barbuda. It includes teacher instructions, a reference manual for students to complete, and three timed production assignments for students to complete involving letters, brochures, and PowerPoint presentations. The assignments are to be completed and submitted by students for the EDPM CSEC examination according to the guidelines and mark schemes provided.
The business being established is a luxury clothing store called Luxury Collection Clothes Store located in Riversdale, Jamaica. It will be owned and managed by Shaneka Anderson as a sole proprietorship. The business will employ 3 people - an accounting clerk, receptionist, and tailor. The aim is to provide high quality fashionable clothing to the local community.
Mystique Restaurant will operate as a sole proprietorship providing meals, pastries, and beverages. It will be located in Charlieville, Trinidad near many businesses and customers. The restaurant will employ 11 skilled and semi-skilled staff. Funding will come from personal savings, bank loans using property as collateral, and family loans. The entrepreneur's roles are planning, organizing, and evaluating performance. Food will be prepared using technology for quality and efficiency. Local suppliers will provide ingredients. The business must comply with food handling and business licensing regulations to operate legally and avoid shutdown. Ethical waste disposal is important to avoid pollution.
- The writer is inviting a friend to accompany them on a summer vacation trip to Disney World in Florida from August 12-18, 2014.
- They plan to purchase 5-day park passes for $289 each, totaling $1538.95 with taxes.
- The luxury resort they will stay at is located on 20 private acres with an outdoor pool, and is just a 10 minute drive from the Disney theme parks. It features deluxe suites with kitchens, washers/dryers, and whirlpools.
This document provides information about starting a proposed business called Austin's Car Wash and Guest House. It includes sections on acknowledging assistance received, introducing the business, justifying its location, selecting appropriate labor, identifying sources of capital, defining the entrepreneur's role, describing production methods and levels, discussing use of technology, outlining linkages, addressing potential for growth, noting government regulations, and ethical considerations. The business will provide car washing and guest house services, using various manual and semi-skilled labor. It will be located for accessibility and to provide local employment.
The document provides details about a business plan for a restaurant called "Shauntel de' Restaurante". It includes sections on acknowledging contributions, describing the business and its location, justifying the location choice, selecting appropriate labor, sources of capital, the role of the entrepreneur, types of production, quality control measures, use of technology, linkages, potential for growth, government regulations, and ethical issues. The business will be a sole proprietorship restaurant located in New Kingston providing meals, pastries, and beverages while also offering delivery and catering services.
Lush's luscious candy is a partnership located in Kingstown, St. Vincent that produces low-calorie candies. It employs 70 workers in skilled, semi-skilled, and unskilled roles. The business uses machinery, trucks, buildings, and raw materials like sugar as fixed and working capital. It engages in secondary production and surplus-level production to satisfy local and international demand. Quality control measures include health inspections and taste tests. The business has potential for internal growth through upgrades and hiring, and external growth by opening new branches or merging with another company.
The document discusses the importance of maintaining a positive attitude. It states that attitude is a mental position relative to thinking and that having a positive attitude can help one achieve goals more easily and experience greater happiness and success in life. Maintaining a positive attitude also makes it easier to focus on positive thoughts and avoid negative thinking. The document provides tips for cultivating a positive attitude such as spreading smiles, focusing on the good in each day, and keeping an open mind.
NREP Ohop Tree Planting Pre-trip - ElementarySheila Wilson
ย
The Ohop Valley Restoration project aims to restore Ohop Creek, the 2nd most important salmon-producing tributary of the Nisqually River in Washington. A century ago, the creek was drained and diverted into a ditch to make way for dairy farming. The restoration project involves re-meandering the stream back to its original path, removing old buildings and invasive plants, and replanting native vegetation along the floodplain to reestablish a healthy riparian zone and provide habitat for salmon and other wildlife. Replanting trees is an important part of the project, as trees help prevent erosion, provide shade to keep water temperatures low, supply food and habitat, and mimic the functions of natural log
Pre-trip Planting Presentation- Anderson VersionSheila Wilson
ย
The document discusses the restoration of the Anderson Property in Eatonville, Washington. It begins by describing the indigenous Nisqually Tribe who traditionally lived in the area and relied on salmon. European settlers later cleared vegetation and altered creeks. The property owners are now working to restore the natural habitat through various activities like replanting native trees and installing engineered log jams. Their goal is to reestablish a healthy riparian zone that provides suitable habitat for salmon and other wildlife.
We look forward to getting your students ready for their field trip with this pre-trip presentation. Students will learn history of the region, land use changes through time, native plants and shrubs used, safety and preparations.
The document discusses a pilot project to test a new mobile biofiltration system for managing stormwater runoff from Highway 7 into Ohop Creek in Washington. The system was installed in January 2022 to capture and filter runoff, collecting water quality samples during rain events to test the effectiveness of removing contaminants harmful to salmon. If successful, the relatively inexpensive and scalable system could help address a major threat to salmon recovery from increasing stormwater pollution due to growing traffic volumes. The results will inform whether wider use of the technology could help prevent harmful chemicals from polluting salmon streams.
The document summarizes activities at Nisqually National Wildlife Refuge aimed at increasing understanding of wildlife. Students participate in NatureMapping and outdoor observation skills development. Data collected is used to monitor changes in biodiversity over time and invasive species. The refuge provides habitat for many common species and encourages quiet observation during visits to best view wildlife.
Estuaries are semi-enclosed areas where fresh water and seawater meet and mix, forming one of the most productive environments on earth. They serve as protected habitat and vital breeding and feeding grounds for many species. Cities were often built near estuaries due to the abundance of seafood. There are four main types of estuaries that form from different geological processes: drowned river valleys, bar-built, tectonic, and fjords. Estuaries have varying salinity levels and substrates that influence the distribution of species and ecological processes within them.
A Permaculture Design for a York PA Old FarmsteadCHEARS
ย
This presentation was prepared as part of a Permaculture Design Certificate (PDC) course. It reviews the history of the farm and presents design ideas for 17 areas of the 35 acre farm established at the end of the 19th Century.
The Yil-Me-Hu, the salmon recovery newsletter of the Nisqually Watershed, is produced annually by the Nisqually Indian Tribe and Nisqually River Council.
This document summarizes the work of Save the Redwoods League to protect coast redwood forests and the salmon populations that live within them. The League uses donations to purchase land to preserve redwood habitat and protect streams from erosion. One such project is restoring Mill Creek Forest, which provides habitat for endangered coho salmon. The League's work benefits both the ancient redwood trees and native fish species facing extinction.
The Chesapeake Bay watershed covers 64,000 square miles across six states and supports over 3,600 plant and animal species. However, the bay is threatened by excessive nitrogen and phosphorus pollution which causes dead zones with low oxygen levels that can kill aquatic life. One of the leading causes of the problem is decomposition of algae blooms that deplete oxygen in bottom waters for up to 10 months each year. The Chesapeake Bay Foundation's Philip Merrill Environmental Center aims to set an example through practices like using recycled materials, waterless composting toilets, native landscaping requiring no water or fertilizer, and habitat restoration projects. Efforts are also underway to restore oyster and wetland
The document summarizes various adaptations that allow coast redwood trees to grow extremely tall (over 320 feet) and live for over 2,000 years. It explains that their thick bark provides protection from fires and insects, their leaves can absorb water from fog, and they sprout new trunks if the top is burned. It also notes that coast redwoods only grow naturally in a small region of northern California where environmental conditions like summer fog and nutrient-rich soil allow them to thrive.
This document discusses the history and importance of oysters in the Chesapeake Bay ecosystem. It is divided into four sections: 1) The history of oyster decline due to overharvesting, disease, and dredging, reducing the population to 1% of its original size. 2) The anatomy and environmental needs of oysters. 3) How oysters support the ecosystem by filtering water and providing habitat. 4) Efforts by various organizations to restore oyster populations through constructing artificial reefs, with benefits including jobs, supporting industry, and stabilizing shorelines, though challenges like funding and threats remain.
Coast redwoods are among the oldest and tallest living things in the world. Some coast redwoods alive today were living 2,000 years ago. Coast redwoods once covered a much larger area but their range has been reduced to a narrow strip along the northern California and southern Oregon coast due to changes in climate. Major threats to the remaining ancient coast redwood forests include logging, development, and climate change. Coast redwood forests form a unique ecosystem that supports a high level of biodiversity.
Reedbeds are areas of shallow water that provide suitable conditions for common reed grass to grow. They serve as a rich habitat for many species. Reedbeds support insects, bats, and various birds like warblers and waterfowl. They are also beneficial to the environment by preventing erosion and filtering polluted waters. St. James's Park in London contains reedbeds that are home to diverse wildlife.
The document summarizes a newsletter from the Santa Barbara Audubon Society about their annual Christmas Bird Count. It provides details on the count, including the date (December 31, 2005), compilers (Joan Lentz), and signup information. It lists bird species that could use additional sightings before the count and details on the compilation dinner after the count. The newsletter also announces field trips in December and January to locations like Lake Cachuma, Figueroa Mountain, and the Santa Barbara harbor to identify and count local bird populations.
Habitat installed in marsh creek state parkJames Wassell
ย
The document announces that Marsh Creek State Park is planning an 8 foot drawdown of Marsh Creek Lake from October 2012 to early March 2013 for a large scale fish habitat project. During this time, docks may be impacted and boating access could be limited. A public meeting will be held on September 6, 2012 to discuss the project.
Normally we think of producing food or biomass with terraculture (growing in earth), but aquaculture (growing in water) can be many times more productive for the same surface area. ย ย Therefore knowing how Aquaculture works is important if we want to create super-productive systems.
In this class we explore the basic principles & various good examples of very productive aquaculture (& multifunctional) in different parts of the world.
Also we explore how we can start very small in order to add mini-aquaculture-systems which are very easy to install & maintain, in our surroundings.
This document discusses efforts to restore Rinearson Creek and pond near the Willamette River in Oregon. The creek and landscape have been significantly altered by human activity, including 4 dams and dredging. Friends of Rinearson Creek want to introduce beaver and restore wetland habitat to improve water quality, biodiversity, and habitat for plants and wildlife. Restoring the creek and pond could involve removing dams, replanting vegetation, and reintroducing beaver dam building.
Similar to Ohop Tree Planting Pre-Trip Presentation Fall 2015 (20)
A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
ย
These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
Elevate Your Nonprofit's Online Presence_ A Guide to Effective SEO Strategies...TechSoup
ย
Whether you're new to SEO or looking to refine your existing strategies, this webinar will provide you with actionable insights and practical tips to elevate your nonprofit's online presence.
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
ย
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
ย
Ivรกn Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
ย
(๐๐๐ ๐๐๐) (๐๐๐ฌ๐ฌ๐จ๐ง ๐)-๐๐ซ๐๐ฅ๐ข๐ฆ๐ฌ
๐๐ข๐ฌ๐๐ฎ๐ฌ๐ฌ ๐ญ๐ก๐ ๐๐๐ ๐๐ฎ๐ซ๐ซ๐ข๐๐ฎ๐ฅ๐ฎ๐ฆ ๐ข๐ง ๐ญ๐ก๐ ๐๐ก๐ข๐ฅ๐ข๐ฉ๐ฉ๐ข๐ง๐๐ฌ:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
๐๐ฑ๐ฉ๐ฅ๐๐ข๐ง ๐ญ๐ก๐ ๐๐๐ญ๐ฎ๐ซ๐ ๐๐ง๐ ๐๐๐จ๐ฉ๐ ๐จ๐ ๐๐ง ๐๐ง๐ญ๐ซ๐๐ฉ๐ซ๐๐ง๐๐ฎ๐ซ:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
How Barcodes Can Be Leveraged Within Odoo 17Celine George
ย
In this presentation, we will explore how barcodes can be leveraged within Odoo 17 to streamline our manufacturing processes. We will cover the configuration steps, how to utilize barcodes in different manufacturing scenarios, and the overall benefits of implementing this technology.
5. The First People
โขThe Nisqually Tribe
โขโSqually-abschโ, or โPeople of the
river, People of the grass countryโ.
โขTraditionally lived off the land and
rivers
โขSalmon are important to their diet
and culture.
12. The Ohop Valley Story
๏ Ohop Creek is the 2nd most important salmon-
producing tributary of the Nisqually River.
๏ A century ago, the creek was drained into a ditch. This
was done to dry-out the valley for dairy farming.
13. Restoration Activities
โข Re-meander stream
โข Removing old buildings
โข Removing invasive plants
Current phase:
Replanting the
large floodplain
(This is where YOU come in!)
14. Why Re-meander a stream?
๏ Meander= to follow a winding, bending course.
18. 6 Main Reasons We Plant Trees For Salmon
A. Roots hold dirt, preventing erosion which can smother
the redds within the stream.
Photo credit: Redds โ WDFW, Salmon eggs โ Thomas C. Kline, Jr., Ph. D.
19. 6 Main Reasons We Plant Trees For Salmon
B. Large woody debris create log jams that provide resting
spots, feeding areas, and hiding spaces from predators.
20. 6 Main Reasons We Plant Trees For Salmon
C. Trees provide shade, keeping stream temperatures low;
a necessity for the survival of salmon.
21. 6 Main Reasons We Plant Trees For Salmon
D. Trees provide oxygen, which is good for not
only the salmon but us too.
22. 6 Main Reasons We Plant Trees For Salmon
E. Trees provide habitat and food for bugs, which
are food for the juvenile salmon!
23. 6 Main Reasons We Plant Trees for Salmon
6. Trees use the carbon in CO2 as building blocks to
grow, thus becoming carbon reservoirs.
34. Remember,
Safety First!
๏ Walk, donโt run.
๏ Stay in sight of the group at all times.
๏ Shovels:
๏ Sharpened regularly, which makes them dangerous.
๏ Never carry shovels over your shoulder.
๏ Tip should always be pointed towards the ground, like
walking sticks.
35. Thank you!
Liked the presentation? Want to check it out or learn
more? Go to our website!
nrep.nisquallyriver.org
Editor's Notes
Provide food and homes to animals in the ecosystem, which are necessary for their survival.
Benefits wildlife, especially salmon
5 Nisqually salmon: Chinook, Coho, Chum, and Pink salmon and Steelhead
European settlers couldnโt pronounce โSqually-Abschโ
Built dikes
Cleared local vegetation
Farmed crops and animals
Ditched creeks
NREP partners with many schools, teachers and studentsโฆ
A river is always changing shape due to natural erosion processes.
Improves connection with other streams within the floodplain
Provides temperature control
Creates different speeds of water, giving fish rest areas instead of one fast stream
Stabilizes river banks
Helps protect flooding of man-built parts of the Nisqually watershed including: Highway 7, Peterson Road, bridges, and adjacent neighborhoods.
Phase 2:
Realigning
ditched channel
Phase 1:
Replanting 100 acres along the river
Installing 40 log jams 400 trees
Does anyone know what a redd is?
Provide habitat for bugs, food for the juvenile salmon, and leaves, which feed the base of the food chain in the stream
Red Alder Facts: Red alders can grow to be more than 120 feet tall and have the ability to fix nitrogen, contributing to the abundance of this limited nutrient.
Oregon Ash Facts: The Oregon ash is a deciduous tree that can grow over 80 feet tall and live up to 250 years.
Balsam Poplar Facts: Balsam poplar is a fast growing deciduous tree that can grow up to 98 feet tall. Bees collect resin and use it to seal off intruders, such as mice, which might damage and infect the hive.
Sitka Spruce Facts: The Sitka Spruce is an evergreen tree that can grow over 340 feet tall and is the largest species of spruce. Natives used softened pitch to patch and waterproof boats, harpoons and fishing gear.
Pacific Crab Apple Facts: Natives would cook and mash the apples. The wood is hard and somewhat flexible and was used to make tool handles, bows, wedges, and digging sticks.
Red Osier Dogwood Facts: Natives sometimes used the branches for basket rims.
Twin Honeysuckle Facts: The berries are incredibly bitter and attract birds, bears, and small mammals.
Pacific Ninebark Fact: Natives would use parts of this plant for medicinal purposes.
Cascara Fact: Cascara is deciduous and can grow as a shrub up to 15 feet or a small tree 50 feet. Natives used cascara as a medicine to wash wounds and swelling.
Swamp Rose Fact: Bright, pink flowers grow in groups of 2-10 and bear fruit or โrose hips.โ These attract and provide food for birds and mammals.
Rose Spirea Fact: Reproduce from rhizomes (an underground stem) that allows it to grow in thickets
Sitka Willow Fact: Natives pounded the bark and applied it topically to wounds as a healing agent, ground it to a powder and mixed with cereal to make bread, and used it for making rope.