View allAll Photos Tagged Environment
In this Oct. 1973 photo provided by the U.S. National Archives, participants check out the Exide Battery Sundancer, an early experimental electric car at the First Symposium on Low Pollution Power Systems Development in Ann Arbor, Mich. The photo is part of Documerica, an EPA project during the 1970s in which the agency hired dozens of freelance photographers to capture thousands of images related to the environment and everyday life in America. Modeled after Documerica, the agency has embarked on a massive effort to collect photographs from across the United States and around the world over the next year that depict everything from nature's beauty to humanity's impact, both good and bad. (AP Photo/U.S. National Archives, Frank Lodge)
At Magic Years we recognize the significance of the environment as the "third teacher". www.magicyears.ac.th/teaching-learning/educational-belief...
Environment and forest activists rally at the steps of the Victorian State Parliament in opposition to new forestry anti-protest legislation.
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25 October protest in Paris by employees of the CSP, the french public administration in charge of the surveillance of the environment and fishing in french rivers. They were protesting the bad management and recent reorganisation of their administration.
It is not humans water is essential for our environment - early morning dew formed on leaf of plant.
Photo Credits: Anil Gulati
At the opening of the second international course on Education for sustainable development: territory as an educational space were present (from left to right): Ricardo Jordán, Chief of the Human Settlements Unit at ECLAC's Sustainable Development and Human Settlements Division; Takashi Ito, Resident Representative of the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA); Marcelo Mena, Chilean Undersecretary for the Environment; Raúl García-Buchaca, Director of ECLAC’s Programme Planning and Operations Division; and Ricardo Herrera, Executive Director of the Chilean International Cooperation Agency (AGCI).
Photo: Carlos Vera/ECLAC
Naturalist in training receive instruction on teaching environment education.by Kevin Quinn, Benton County Master Naturalist
Nutrias are from South America but now live all over the world, imported by humans for their fur. Nutrias thrive in Louisiana but are a major pest. They reproduce fast, burrow into wetlands soil, and eat plants down to the roots, destroying the fragile links that hold the wetlands together. (Bayou Coquille Trail). Photo courtesy National Park Service.
(FILES) A file photo taken 16 April 2004 shows wolves in a national park in Bavaria. The wild wolf is making a slow comeback in Germany. AFP PHOTO DDP/JOHANNES SIMON GERMANY OUT
Creating Healthy Work Environments
Austin, Texas, USA
Day 2 - 11 February 2023
Photos courtesy of Kayla Prasek Photography
Professor John Schellnhuber (CBE), director of the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research speaks to the High Level Dialogue on Global Sustainability
www.sei-international.org/rio20/high-level-dialogue-on-gl...
Credit Sergio Greif
This is a picture taken of a beautiful spacious but empty swimming pool which is ideally located on the compound of the Wellesley High Rise Apartments.
It is a crying shame that unfortunately the residents are not allowed to make effective use of this facility. Since residents live in such crowded apartments they should have easy access to outdoor facility which will serve to promote motor skills and encourage them to socialize in the outdoor location.
The pool is almost always deserted and the authorities should provide a resident life guard on site to ensure residents could use the pool under guided supervision.
The residents will be more than willing to enrol their children in swimming classes and pay a fee for the upkeep and maintenance of the facility which unfortunately is left unattended most of the year. What is the benefit of a facility that is not in proper condition for the people to enjoy? If the authorities are unable to provide the proper maintenance it should seek outside help from the office of the mayor or other charitable organizations to assist in the upkeep and efficient running of the facility.
On April 16,2009 business, labor, community and environmental leaders gathered to discuss the triple threat America is facing to its economy, energy and climate on the Carnegie Mellon University campus. Panel included :
? Congressman Jason Altmire
?Larry Schweiger, President and CEO, National Wildlife Federation
?Fred Redmond, International Vice President, United Steelworkers
?Tom Granville, CEO, Axion Power International
?Congressman Mike Doyle
Sponsored by: National Wildlife Federation, United Steelworkers, Blue Green Alliance, Sierra Club, PennEnvironment, Citizens for Pennsylvania's Future (PennFuture), Clean Air Council, Union of Concerned Scientists, Pennsylvania Audubon
This is what the Tea Tree Gully council thinks is "sensitive" clearance of foliage and to replace this devastation they are proposing a measly 60 trees and some seedlings and some of that not till 2015
We the residents are gutted - despite so called community engagement they have just done what they wanted
The site of a stream restoration along almost 5,000 feet of Pope Branch attracts wildlife in Southeast Washington, D.C., on March 28, 2019. The entire watershed of 1.6-mile Pope Branch falls inside the District of Columbia and feeds into the Anacostia River. The stream was restored in 2016. (Photo by Will Parson/Chesapeake Bay Program)
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