A Lindenwood student named Alison Kear who is a local New Yorker shared photos of Watangh Marina in Hamilton Beach, Queens where her father works. The marina was destroyed by flooding.
Quaker Earthcare Witness provides $250 mini-grants to Quaker meetings and groups for environmental projects. In 2009, several meetings used the grants for habitat restoration, environmental education programs, developing a sustainable camp, community gardens, lead remediation, and more. The document encourages donations to expand the mini-grant program and applications are due by May 1, 2010.
The document discusses how wood was important to the Kwakiutl people. It describes how the Kwakiutl used wood to make canoes, totem poles, masks, rattles, and other objects. Wood was also used extensively in Kwakiutl ceremonies, as carved masks, puppets, and totem poles featured prominently in ceremonies. The document suggests that if the Kwakiutl had lived in a desert instead of a forested area, their way of life and art would have been very different due to the lack of wood resources.
Green-up and ecological education projects carried out by Quaker meetings, churches, and organizations with assistance of the Quaker Earthcare Witness Mini-Grant program.
Quaker Earthcare Witness provided several $250 mini-grants to Quaker groups for environmental projects. The grants required a local match. Projects included restoring habitat in New Mexico, teaching environmental education to students in Pennsylvania, starting an off-grid sustainable camp for youth in Idaho, installing composters and energy efficient appliances at various meetings, removing lead from soil through phytoremediation in Vermont, restoring an historic cemetery in Rhode Island, and creating native gardens. The document encourages contributions to support more mini-grants and applications are due May 1, 2010.
Kiribati and climate change maria tiimon 2011philjones24448
The document discusses the human impacts of climate change in Kiribati. It notes several changes observed from 2009 to the present, including dying breadfruit and pandanus trees from longer droughts, intrusion of saltwater into taro pits, and erosion eating away at land, trees, and buildings. Shorelines are disappearing and wave caps show where the old shoreline used to be. Seawalls are being built but may not last long with stronger storms. Traditional dances and weddings represent the culture but this may not be preserved if people are forced to relocate due to climate change effects. The document pleads for help to save Kiribati's future.
Quaker Earthcare Witness provides $250 mini-grants to Quaker meetings and groups for environmental projects. In 2009, several meetings used the grants for habitat restoration, environmental education programs, developing a sustainable camp, community gardens, lead remediation, and more. The document encourages donations to expand the mini-grant program and applications are due by May 1, 2010.
The document discusses how wood was important to the Kwakiutl people. It describes how the Kwakiutl used wood to make canoes, totem poles, masks, rattles, and other objects. Wood was also used extensively in Kwakiutl ceremonies, as carved masks, puppets, and totem poles featured prominently in ceremonies. The document suggests that if the Kwakiutl had lived in a desert instead of a forested area, their way of life and art would have been very different due to the lack of wood resources.
Green-up and ecological education projects carried out by Quaker meetings, churches, and organizations with assistance of the Quaker Earthcare Witness Mini-Grant program.
Quaker Earthcare Witness provided several $250 mini-grants to Quaker groups for environmental projects. The grants required a local match. Projects included restoring habitat in New Mexico, teaching environmental education to students in Pennsylvania, starting an off-grid sustainable camp for youth in Idaho, installing composters and energy efficient appliances at various meetings, removing lead from soil through phytoremediation in Vermont, restoring an historic cemetery in Rhode Island, and creating native gardens. The document encourages contributions to support more mini-grants and applications are due May 1, 2010.
Kiribati and climate change maria tiimon 2011philjones24448
The document discusses the human impacts of climate change in Kiribati. It notes several changes observed from 2009 to the present, including dying breadfruit and pandanus trees from longer droughts, intrusion of saltwater into taro pits, and erosion eating away at land, trees, and buildings. Shorelines are disappearing and wave caps show where the old shoreline used to be. Seawalls are being built but may not last long with stronger storms. Traditional dances and weddings represent the culture but this may not be preserved if people are forced to relocate due to climate change effects. The document pleads for help to save Kiribati's future.
Long Elementary, Southview School, and Sigel School in St. Louis County and City, Missouri hosted polling places for voters, with lines and extra stations set up inside the schools. Berea Temple Assembly of God also held a polling place in St. Louis City, where poll workers assisted voters.
A polling sign was seen outside Troy city hall in Lincoln County, Missouri which served as a polling place. Phillip Priest expressed his support there for Proposition Life Matters. Dana Manar identified herself as a resident of Troy, Missouri.
The annual Christmas Walk was held at LU on December 2nd, 2012. Students and visitors could write letters to Santa with the President and First Lady, decorate cookies and trees, listen to musical performances, roast s'mores by the fire, and take pictures with Santa and Rudolph. The event featured performances by the Sibley Fife & Drum Corp, Voices Only, the LU String Quartet and Jazz Combo. Santa's helpers assisted children with writing letters to Santa.
The document contains 10 photos taken around Lindenwood University's campus on January 22, 2013 following a snowfall, with each photo credited to Chris Odeniyi. The photos depict snowy scenes of the stadium, Spellman Hall stairway, campus quad, clearing snow in the quad, Evans Commons, and a parking lot.
This document contains 6 photos taken by Abigail J. Fallon of various locations and subjects, including The Crooked Tree in 3 separate photos, Picasso's outdoor seating area, and Starbucks in 3 separate photos. All photos are credited to photographer Abigail J. Fallon.
Lindenwood Lions vs. Missouri Southern State University gPettit08
The senior football players from the Lions university team posed with their parents before kickoff of their game. During the game, the Lions cornerback Sterling Thomas was injured on a tackle and needed to be strapped to a stretcher by paramedics who were overseen by the coach. In the end, the Lions won the game according to the final score.
The document contains a series of photos taken in Washington D.C. of various national monuments and museums, including the Washington Memorial, Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial, Lincoln Memorial, White House, Smithsonian Museum, Hishhorn Museum, National Gallery, and Corcoran Gallery of Art. The photos show the monuments, buildings, sculptures, paintings and other works of art on display at these locations.
Este documento resume las múltiples formas en que la música contribuye a la educación, incluyendo el aprendizaje de matemáticas, física, ciencias, lenguaje, geografía, historia, idiomas, artes visuales, educación física, tecnología y valores. Además de contenidos académicos, la música ayuda a desarrollar destrezas como la creatividad, colaboración, responsabilidad y comunicación.
Long Elementary, Southview School, and Sigel School in St. Louis County and City, Missouri hosted polling places for voters, with lines and extra stations set up inside the schools. Berea Temple Assembly of God also held a polling place in St. Louis City, where poll workers assisted voters.
A polling sign was seen outside Troy city hall in Lincoln County, Missouri which served as a polling place. Phillip Priest expressed his support there for Proposition Life Matters. Dana Manar identified herself as a resident of Troy, Missouri.
The annual Christmas Walk was held at LU on December 2nd, 2012. Students and visitors could write letters to Santa with the President and First Lady, decorate cookies and trees, listen to musical performances, roast s'mores by the fire, and take pictures with Santa and Rudolph. The event featured performances by the Sibley Fife & Drum Corp, Voices Only, the LU String Quartet and Jazz Combo. Santa's helpers assisted children with writing letters to Santa.
The document contains 10 photos taken around Lindenwood University's campus on January 22, 2013 following a snowfall, with each photo credited to Chris Odeniyi. The photos depict snowy scenes of the stadium, Spellman Hall stairway, campus quad, clearing snow in the quad, Evans Commons, and a parking lot.
This document contains 6 photos taken by Abigail J. Fallon of various locations and subjects, including The Crooked Tree in 3 separate photos, Picasso's outdoor seating area, and Starbucks in 3 separate photos. All photos are credited to photographer Abigail J. Fallon.
Lindenwood Lions vs. Missouri Southern State University gPettit08
The senior football players from the Lions university team posed with their parents before kickoff of their game. During the game, the Lions cornerback Sterling Thomas was injured on a tackle and needed to be strapped to a stretcher by paramedics who were overseen by the coach. In the end, the Lions won the game according to the final score.
The document contains a series of photos taken in Washington D.C. of various national monuments and museums, including the Washington Memorial, Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial, Lincoln Memorial, White House, Smithsonian Museum, Hishhorn Museum, National Gallery, and Corcoran Gallery of Art. The photos show the monuments, buildings, sculptures, paintings and other works of art on display at these locations.
Este documento resume las múltiples formas en que la música contribuye a la educación, incluyendo el aprendizaje de matemáticas, física, ciencias, lenguaje, geografía, historia, idiomas, artes visuales, educación física, tecnología y valores. Además de contenidos académicos, la música ayuda a desarrollar destrezas como la creatividad, colaboración, responsabilidad y comunicación.