Rita Crane Photography: Redwood Gateway, Little River Cove, Mendocino
Licensing available through Getty Images: www.gettyimages.com/license/141943871
DESCRIPTION: Along scenic Highway One in Mendocino and Sonoma Counties, one comes across these old redwood fences built by the homesteaders who arrived in California after the Gold Rush. These - now vintage - fences are part of the charm and history of the area.
This is a view of my commute to work...and I am every day grateful for the rugged beauty of the part of California I call home. We can all enjoy this paradise forever if we protect it!! Living in California, being a native Californian, I've seen how in just my lifetime this Golden State has been chewed up by a burgeoning population and continuing irresponsible development. (California's population in 1950 was about 11 million, and it is projected to be 65 million in 2050.)
Here are several websites that offer excellent information about renewable energy sources and greening businesses. It has been imperative for some time now that we move as quickly as possible away from our dependence on fossil fuels, but the political will has been lacking. The good news is that this is changing. We are all in this together, and we can all help create a positive future. Information and education are key.
www.renewableenergyresources.com
www.blessedunrest.com/video.html
Rita Crane Photography: Redwood Gateway, Little River Cove, Mendocino
Licensing available through Getty Images: www.gettyimages.com/license/141943871
DESCRIPTION: Along scenic Highway One in Mendocino and Sonoma Counties, one comes across these old redwood fences built by the homesteaders who arrived in California after the Gold Rush. These - now vintage - fences are part of the charm and history of the area.
This is a view of my commute to work...and I am every day grateful for the rugged beauty of the part of California I call home. We can all enjoy this paradise forever if we protect it!! Living in California, being a native Californian, I've seen how in just my lifetime this Golden State has been chewed up by a burgeoning population and continuing irresponsible development. (California's population in 1950 was about 11 million, and it is projected to be 65 million in 2050.)
Here are several websites that offer excellent information about renewable energy sources and greening businesses. It has been imperative for some time now that we move as quickly as possible away from our dependence on fossil fuels, but the political will has been lacking. The good news is that this is changing. We are all in this together, and we can all help create a positive future. Information and education are key.
www.renewableenergyresources.com
www.blessedunrest.com/video.html