View allAll Photos Tagged Cleanup
The scene of a tragic accident due to ice coated roads. Five tractor trailers and a car were involved. Unfortunately there was one fatality. Click on the link below for more on this accident.
www.watershedpost.com/2014/five-tractor-trailers-and-two-...
Gily River Cleanup 2010
Torres-Perez family - 3 Generations of volunteers
photo submitted by organizer: Park Ranger Patricia Armstrong
Infographic of the NRC Decommissioning: After Cleanup activities.
Decommissioning is the process of removing a commercial nuclear power plant from service so that the land may be used for something else. Decommissioning is a complex process that can take up to 60 years.
For more info on Decommissioning visit the NRC's web page at www.nrc.gov/waste/decommissioning.html .
Watch the YouTube Video to learn more about Decommissioning at youtu.be/GifRku-N7_Q
Visit the Nuclear Regulatory Commission's website at www.nrc.gov/.
For those who wish to leave a comment or feedback please send via email to opa.resource@nrc.gov.
Workers near completion of the non-technetium area of K-25’s east wing (left). Oak Ridge anticipates beginning demolition on the North Tower (right) by October.
Ok so decomposition related clean-ups generally aren’t as extensive as in those related to violent deaths, but anyone who’s ever come across animal carcass in the woods or on the highway knows that a decomposing body can actually be more gruesome than a suicide. A body that’s been decomposing for days, weeks or even months has gone through some changes. You see, decomposition swells the body attracts insects, causes organs to digest themselves and actually liquefies skin. It is, to say the least, not pretty freakin’ sight, but most folks in my business will tell you that seeing decomposing remains doesn’t compare to smelling them [an unfortunate side effect of the ammonia gas released during decomposition]. Yeah, your local coroner will remove the body, but they always leave behind liquefied body matter, noxious odors, and maggots bloated by blood. That’s where companies like mine come in.
If you need CTS clean-up guidance or advice, or require the clean-up services visit us anytime at: www.AdvancedBio-Treatment.com, call us at: 1-800-860-4268 or send an e-mail to: info@advancedbio-treatment.com.
The boys drew kitchen cleanup duty tonight. Thankfully, nobody complained.
Look how wonderfully they work together. It warms a mother's heart!
Daily Dog Challenge 2652. "Busy"
119 Pictures in 2019 - #16. Busy
FWIW: Toby is still crated if we're gone for any length of time during the day, and gets a frozen yogurt (here, vanilla) KONG when he goes in.
That's normal people yogurt slathered over a puppy cylindrical KONG with ridges to hold the yogurt until it freezes.
Toby loves his KONGs and darts into his crate when a KONG comes out.
Henry used to get exactly the same thing until he outgrew the need for a crate - a rather sad day as he loves yogurt.
So after slathering the KONGs I slathering the silicon mat I use to catch the drips and let the boys enjoy.
Henry uses practiced licks - long and slow, but covering much territory. Toby covers his half of the mat with quick little licks.
Clearly, Henry has the superior technique.
I typically stretch my arm between them to keep cheating to a minimum. I guess they are so used to it at this point that they didn't even try today, when I was too busy the camera to play dividing line.
Our Daily Challenge - February 10, 2019: "February - To Cleanse"
Stop on by Henry and Toby's blog: bzdogs.com - The Secret Life of the Suburban Dog
Getting rid of certain memories also means making some room for other memories to take their place.
-Paulo Coelho
251
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.
After I cleaned up the floor and took out a few boxes worth of stuff, the desk is looking better. Still need to figure out a better arrangement of all the equipment so my desk is not as cluttered as before.
Workers attach crane cables to a huge manifold on the roof of the former Chemetco secondary copper smelter in Hartford, Illinois, as demolition of the buildings at the Superfund site began on Sept. 13. The facility operated from 1969 until 2001 when it went into bankruptcy and was sealed by the Illinois EPA as a result of hazardous materials left on site. It became a federal Superfund site in March 2010.
What happened was, we were exhibitors at this conference. There was a wine social. Someone dropped and broke a glass right next to our table. The workers who came out to clean up picked up some of the schwag off of our table and used it as a dustpan for sweeping up the broken glass.
Living Lands and Waters (LLW), an Illinois-based non-profit dedicated to cleaning up America’s rivers, spent nearly two weeks hosting volunteer clean-up days on the Delaware River. Held Aug. 20 through Sept. 2, the clean-up effort was sponsored in part by Philadelphia Water and resulted in the removal of over 35,000 pounds of trash. Here, volunteers from Philadelphia Water and the Delaware River Basin Commission join the LLW crew for a Sept. 1 clean-up just north of the Betsy Ross Bridge that netted 26 large bags of recyclable bottles and 17 30-gallon bags of non-recyclable trash. For more on the LLW Delaware River Cleanups, visit Phillywatersheds.org.
Advanced Bio-Treatment is a crime scene cleanup company of well-trained technicians who specialize in crime scene cleanup, death scene cleanup, suicide cleanup, urine, feces and odor cleanup, hoarding cleanup, blood cleanup and other types of bio hazard cleanups. WARNING: Graphic Content
all photos are the property of Advanced Bio Treatment
Workers attach crane cables (close-up) to a huge manifold on the roof of the former Chemetco secondary copper smelter in Hartford, Illinois, as demolition of the buildings at the Superfund site began on Sept. 13. The facility operated from 1969 until 2001 when it went into bankruptcy and was sealed by the Illinois EPA as a result of hazardous materials left on site. It became a federal Superfund site in March 2010.
Concerned citizens look on as Michigan Central crews work to clear debris from the tracks where the train came to a halt.
Photo by Nicholas Luikens, August 1924
CWI engineers Jeff Jones, David Tolman, right, and Kirk Dooley (seated) developed a treatment to safely dissolve a bicarbonate crust and treat and remove the sodium in the Experimental Breeder Reactor-II at the Idaho site.
The Bird Sanctuary cleanup took place on April 23 as part of the Earth Day observance at Hofstra. The project was directed by Fred Soviero.
clipart I posted to flickr for quick resizing for use elsewhere.
Clipart from www.scoutbase.org.uk/library/clipart/mascots/scout.htm