View allAll Photos Tagged Cleanup
Semi-annual cleanup in the garage. Reorganized, picked up, lots thrown out. Will be racking and oaking the Syrah and Carmenere tomorrow. Always feels good when it's picked up.
Several Harrisburg Students participated in flood clean up effort run by the Lend-A-Hand program on Friday, September 30th. The clean up took place in Hershey from 9 a.m. until late in the afternoon. The group from Widener assisted in removing paneling and ceiling tiles from a flooded house that dated back to the 1700’s. Students were provided with rubber boots, masks and gloves.
Third year student Matthew Dorry said, “It was a great experience to work with members of the community struggling to recover from the recent flooding. The event went very well. We tore down the basement interior quickly so the homeowner can obtain contractors to start rebuilding. Lend-A-Hand was a great opportunity for Widener students like us to assist others who need help.”
Groups are continuing to be arranged. If you are interested in helping out, please contact Nicole Radziewicz at nradz704@live.kutztown.edu or Kristin Potter at kmpotter60@gmail.com. Sign-Up sheets are also available on TWEN.
This picture was taken during our walk around Selebarum Kampung, a village built upon stilts within the city of Kota Kinabalu of Sabah, Malaysia.
We do a lot of positive redirection with our sheltie to control her barking reactions to various stimuli.
If she hears a dog barking outside my house while I'm in my office it used to be that her first reaction was to bark immediately in response, sometimes in quite a fit of spinning, jumping and excitement. While this is definitely something shelties love todo (bark) it is fairly counterproductive to me being a telecommuter as well as my general sanity.
so I always have a tray of treats on my desk and any time I hear a dog bark, doorbell ring or anything else that sets her off I immediately treat and redirect her attention to me. Thankfully I've got to the point where she actually doesn't bark and instead looks to me first to see if she is doing the right thing (and that I'm going to give her a treat for being quiet).
It has helped cut down on the 'oh sh*t' moments where she barks so suddenly and loudly that my heart almost stops beating. She also can recover if she does start barking and will come over and sit down next to me awaiting instructions.
Here we see her cleaning up the crumbs on the chair-mat in my office after the UPS guy showed up making sure everything is was the way it should be (in her mouth).
Crews have been working around the clock since Saturday to clean the city streets. - Washington, D.C. via 500px ift.tt/1Vqctba
Images of Downtown Austin #22
During our long Flickrwalk, we stopped at a bar called Lovejoy's for some beer.
All of these images in this series were taken on a Flickrwalk I did with a bunch of friends back in late April. We started on West 6th Street at about 6:30pm. This series will show some bits and pieces of downtown Austin over 6 hour period. It was a long Flickrwalk and we did a broad loop around downtown. The images will be posted, for the most part, in chronological order. They vary quite a bit as we moved throughout the different parts of the city and as the day turned into night.
Es necesario mantener una cierta higiene en las calles del Imperio... Con esta idea, nació la "Patrulla de limpieza"
Photos taken for work of the cleanup effort underway at Hoover High School and Meredith Middle School after severe thunderstorm. Hail the size of golf balls and larger damaged the roof of the campus, causing water damage throughout the schools.
Photos taken for work of the cleanup effort underway at Hoover High School and Meredith Middle School after severe thunderstorm. Hail the size of golf balls and larger damaged the roof of the campus, causing water damage throughout the schools.
These workers in neck-to-toes hazmat suits, walked up and down the beach, bent over, picking up tiny balls of jelly-like oil, which they deposited in big plastic bags they dragged behind them.
www.stvincent.edu | Our Bearcat athletic teams volunteered their time to help cleanup campus in anticipation for Homecoming and Fall Family Weekend.
After leaving in place and documenting for several weeks the racial justice graffiti painted on Old Capitol, the University of Iowa began cleanup and restoration work to the iconic campus building.
EM Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary Tracy Mustin speaks during the operational kickoff event for the 200 West Pump and Treat System.
This past weekend myself and three friends participated in the International Coastal Cleanup. We chose to cleanup at Sand Point near Lake Ozette, which has become my go-to destination for cleanup events over the past few years.
The trail to Sand Point is in amazing shape - better than I've ever seen it. Our hot and dry summer has reduced water sources around Sand Point to stagnant pools of tea-colored water. This lack of water was certainly a surprise, I've never not seen the creeks flowing out at the coast.
While there appeared to be a decrease in debris north of Sand Point, hiking a mile or two south of Sand Point produced the expected amounts of plastics, Styrofoam, rope and more. Cleanup efforts are important, but so to are our day-to-day actions. Reduce, reuse and recycle. Avoid single-use plastics. Educate yourself and others. Get involved.
Second half prep. Should have used sonite wax on the clay, the epoxy sticks very aggressively to it and cleaning was a massive pain
Navy Seaman Recruit Kristina Young hurls a shovelful of snow during the cleanup at the Center for Service Support Detachment barracks after a record-breaking blizzard slammed the U.S. East Coast over the weekend, dumping nearly 30 inches of snow over the Washington, D.C./Baltimore metro area. The CSSD barracks houses sailors who are training in various media and public affairs specialties at the joint-service Defense Information School. Young is enrolled in the Basic Public Affairs Specialist Course. Young and her shipmates spent over eight hours clearing walkways of the hard-packed snow.
Navy Visual News Service
Photo by Petty Officer 1st Class Nathanael T. Miller
Date: 02.07.2010
Location: Fort George G. Meade, US
Related Photos: dvidshub.net/r/gdfnvd
U.S. Navy sailors shovel snow during the cleanup at the Center for Service Support Detachment barracks after a record-breaking blizzard slammed the U.S. East Coast over the weekend, dumping nearly 30 inches of snow over the Washington, D.C./Baltimore metro area. The CSSD barracks houses sailors who are training in various media and public affairs specialties at the joint-service Defense Information School. These young sailors spent over eight hours clearing walkways of the hard-packed snow.
Navy Visual News Service
Photo by Petty Officer 1st Class Nathanael T. Miller
Date: 02.07.2010
Location: Fort George G. Meade, US
Related Photos: dvidshub.net/r/uoh8vk
Photos taken for work of the cleanup effort underway at Hoover High School and Meredith Middle School after severe thunderstorm. Hail the size of golf balls and larger damaged the roof of the campus, causing water damage throughout the schools.
The Fremont Troll sculpture receives its annual scrub down from Fremont Arts Council volunteers on Sunday, October 26, 2014. The troll was created in 1990, and resides under the north side of the Aurora Bridge. #frefordtoday
8/3/16 photo by Stephen Badger, Office of Communications
Staff and Conservation Jobs Corps members at Patapsco help cleanup the Avalon area after devastating flash floods rocked central Maryland on July 30, 2016.
Image from an archived slide film presumably showing a demonstration of basic asbestos cleanup process. This photo shows its apparent age by the use of an outdated asbestos "caution" waste bag, which has since been updated to "danger" warning labels. Likewise, modern asbestos abatement workers have also ended the apparent practice of wearing dress-shoes and dress-socks while removing asbestos in the good-ol'-days.