View allAll Photos Tagged BreakingGround
New Jersey will try limited indoor dining later this week, just as I was getting used to eating out of doors.... but the weather is finally what we've been hoping for, so either way, it's good. This is a charming little coffee shop where we like to get iced lattes or grilled cheese and tomato sandwiches. Most of the employees struggle with autism and are so happy to have real jobs that they make just being in the shop a pleasure.
36/52, Abstract, 52 Weeks in 2020
Love this production at Tulsa Living Arts, slides shown upon structure, that makes an impact. Valery Lyman's story. I manipulated the atmosphere light but the projection on the structure is real.
Det första spadtaget som är starten till min nya trädgård vid mitt nya lilla stuga som är en gammal stuga från 1834.
🌱🌱🌱
The first sod that is the start of my new garden at my new little cottage which is an old cottage from 1834.
© 2015 Daniel Novak Photo | Blog | Pinterest | Instagram
© All rights reserved!
Before the winter season dresses everything in white I would like to share some more local colors with you. Across the street from the Orchard Park Public Library, there is a nice green space donated to the town by Scott McFarland in 1993.
One of the main features ...
More Colors before Winter Comes
Breaking Ground sculpture © 2008 Michael B. Hamby
Plowing With Steam Tractor. Real Photo Postcard.
1921 NORTH PORTAL SASK. Postmark.
Sent to:
Miss Ida W. Peters??
50?? Branchford?? Avenue
Philadelphia, PA.
U.S.A.
Message:
This is the way they farm in the big country. Hope you are as well as I am.
Love,
Henry
[06266]
© 2015 Daniel Novak Photo | Blog | Pinterest | Instagram
© All rights reserved!
Before the winter season dresses everything in white I would like to share some more local colors with you. Across the street from the Orchard Park Public Library, there is a nice green space donated to the town by Scott McFarland in 1993.
One of the main features ...
More Colors before Winter Comes
Breaking Ground sculpture © 2008 Michael B. Hamby
Have been driving past this construction sight and I just thought this composition was neat with the dump truck parked on the mound. Snow has hit the ground so not much work is getting done.
Title: The Revolutionary | Model: Maddison Kolb | HMUA: Maddison Kolb | Image by Lady Caroline | The latest installment for my ongoing Inspirational Women Series… The Revolutionary is about a woman with a passionate heart full of revolutionary force. Through her fierce determination she grabs hold of imposed limitations and breaks the foundations of traditional thinking. She is a mover. A shaker. This woman, no matter where she stands, will always be breaking ground. She is the revolutionary…
This area was, at one time a hotel area, many of the turn of the century buildings have survived.
The hotel was designed by architect Howard Greenley in the Beaux Arts style, and had many classical and Neo-Renaissance flourishes. Its ground floor included grand common areas including the Ladies’ Tearoom, the English Tap Room, the Hunt Room, and a spacious lounge that would later become The Prince George Ballroom.
It manager to survive as a good mid range tourist hotel into the 1980's when the management struck a deal with the city that guarenteed full occupancy by becoming a welfare hotel. Over night the furnishings were removed and replaced with dorm like bunks. 1600 homeless women and children moved in and commercial tenants moved out. With little care and maintenance the building quickly deteriorated. Basket ball hoops went up in the Edwardian ballroom and the cafe and gift shop closed.
In 1996, Breaking Ground acquired The Prince George Hotel, and with the help of government agencies and corporate partners, transformed the building into permanent supportive housing for homeless and low-income single adults.
Walking into the lobby today it gives the appearance of a well run hotel. The former Ballroom has been restored by a partnership of non-profit groups Alpha Workshops, Parsons School of Design, Brooklyn High School of Preservation Arts and Youthbuild, the Neo-Renaissance ballroom was completed as a design-build project by Beyer BlinderBelle Architects. The successful rental space helps support the work of Breaking Ground.
The Lowcountry's Chapter of the American Red Cross broke ground on its new facility to be located at 2424 City Hall Ln in North Charleston, SC. The facility will be adjacent to North Charleston's City Hall.
Photo by Ryan Johnson
The Lowcountry's Chapter of the American Red Cross broke ground on its new facility to be located at 2424 City Hall Ln in North Charleston, SC. The facility will be adjacent to North Charleston's City Hall.
Photo by Ryan Johnson
The Lowcountry's Chapter of the American Red Cross broke ground on its new facility to be located at 2424 City Hall Ln in North Charleston, SC. The facility will be adjacent to North Charleston's City Hall.
Photo by Ryan Johnson
BREMERTON, Wash. (June 17, 2010) Capt. Mark Olson, commanding officer of Naval Base Kitsap; Cmdr. Glenn Schephard, executive officer of Naval Facilities Engineering Command, Northwest; Tony Sieger, president of Advanced Technology Construction; and Capt. Mark Whitney, commanding officer of Puget Sound Naval Shipyard Intermediate Maintenance Facility, break ground with five children for the Bremerton Child Development Center at Naval Base Kitsap. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Scott Dagendesh/Released)
The Lowcountry's Chapter of the American Red Cross broke ground on its new facility to be located at 2424 City Hall Ln in North Charleston, SC. The facility will be adjacent to North Charleston's City Hall.
Photo by Ryan Johnson
The Lowcountry's Chapter of the American Red Cross broke ground on its new facility to be located at 2424 City Hall Ln in North Charleston, SC. The facility will be adjacent to North Charleston's City Hall.
Photo by Ryan Johnson
FLORIDA — "The Department of the Interior celebrates the start of this monumental project to restore and protect the Indian River Lagoon, one of the most biologically diverse estuaries in America," said Rachel Jacobson, Acting Assistant Secretary for Fish, Wildlife and Parks, Department of the Interior. "This restoration project represents our strong and continuing joint commitment with Florida and its local governments to restore and protect the many natural resources, national parks and wildlife refuges of the south Florida region while also securing and enhancing flood protection, water supply, and the economy for the millions of south Florida residents." (U.S. Army Corps of Engineers photo)
FLORIDA — "The Indian River Lagoon project is a key component of overall Everglades restoration," U.S. Rep. Tom Rooney (FL-16) said. "Constructing the C-44 reservoir means a cleaner lagoon, healthier fish and wildlife, and reduced toxic algal blooms. The project is critical to maintaining Martin County's marine and tourism industries, preserving property values and boosting our local economy."
(U.S. Army Corps of Engineers photo)
Caption: Principal (Dr. Kline) of Union Biblical Seminary, Yeotmal, Bihar, India, breaks the ground for the chapel building. Behind him stands one of the India teachers, P.T. Gaekwad, who serves as Dean of Men. To the right of Dr. Kline is Dr. Paul E. Burkhart of Switzerland, who has been serving on the faculty since his retirement from the Basel mission in South India. Mrs. Burkhart is on the left of the picture. Brother Weyburn Groff of the India Mennonite Mission (left of Dr. Kline) is also serving on the Seminary faculty. The rest are students except for three builders at the extreme right. 1954.
Citation: Mennonite Board of Missions Photograph Collection. India Preaching, Teaching, 1948-1959. IV-10-7.2, Box 5, Folder 04, Photo #04. Mennonite Church Archives. Elkhart, Indiana.
The ground is to soon be broken for another home site on the north end of Sherman Avenue near the Cherokee Marsh.
The City of North Charleston will broke ground on its newest community center to be located adjacent to Doorway Baptist Church on Thursday, September 15, 2011.
Dorchester Road Community Center will become North Charleston’s 20th community center. The center will be utilized for neighborhood association meetings, afterschool programming, senior activities, and will be a summer camp site.
Mayor Summey stated, “We are proud to begin construction on the latest addition to our inventory of community centers that dot the City. This center is a terrific expansion of recreational and civic services offered to the citizens of our city and will help us meet the needs of the growing population of the upper Dorchester Road corridor.”
The 4,400 sq ft facility is expected to be completed in the Spring 2012.
Photo by Ryan Johnson
More than 800 people joined Marquette President Robert Wild, S.J., and Law School Dean Joseph Kearney to break ground simultaneously for Eckstein Hall, the future home of Marquette University Law School. Ray Eckstein, who together with his wife, Kay, donated $51 million to the project, and Joseph Zilber, a $30 million donor to the Law School, were present for the celebration. The 200,000-square-foot building is expected to open in fall 2010.
More than 800 people joined Marquette President Robert Wild, S.J., and Law School Dean Joseph Kearney to break ground simultaneously for Eckstein Hall, the future home of Marquette University Law School. Ray Eckstein, who together with his wife, Kay, donated $51 million to the project, and Joseph Zilber, a $30 million donor to the Law School, were present for the celebration. The 200,000-square-foot building is expected to open in fall 2010.
More than 800 people joined Marquette President Robert Wild, S.J., and Law School Dean Joseph Kearney to break ground simultaneously for Eckstein Hall, the future home of Marquette University Law School. Ray Eckstein, who together with his wife, Kay, donated $51 million to the project, and Joseph Zilber, a $30 million donor to the Law School, were present for the celebration. The 200,000-square-foot building is expected to open in fall 2010.
More than 800 people joined Marquette President Robert Wild, S.J., and Law School Dean Joseph Kearney to break ground simultaneously for Eckstein Hall, the future home of Marquette University Law School. Ray Eckstein, who together with his wife, Kay, donated $51 million to the project, and Joseph Zilber, a $30 million donor to the Law School, were present for the celebration. The 200,000-square-foot building is expected to open in fall 2010.
More than 800 people joined Marquette President Robert Wild, S.J., and Law School Dean Joseph Kearney to break ground simultaneously for Eckstein Hall, the future home of Marquette University Law School. Ray Eckstein, who together with his wife, Kay, donated $51 million to the project, and Joseph Zilber, a $30 million donor to the Law School, were present for the celebration. The 200,000-square-foot building is expected to open in fall 2010.