View allAll Photos Tagged Environmental
Woven hawthorn and grapevine form in Lake Wendouree, Ballarat, Australia at sunset. The reflection is intended to complete the form.
Kepada siapa kami mengadu, Pemprov tak ada dana untuk kebakaran hutan, Pemerintah Pusat yang memberikan Ijin Pemanfaatan Hutan cuek saja, Perusahaan merusak lingkungan........masyarakat ingin murah membuka lahan.
Lingkaran setan!!!!!!!!!!!!!...................
Ribuan terkena ISPA
Anak sekolah libur
Hatiku dongkol
Tolong kami
Lucia is a professional flamenco dancer. She is a friend of Julie (www.flickr.com/photos/daniel_c_c/albums/72157681034562263) who I photograph regularly.
This image was taken one month ago as part of an aerial photoshoot done for the Environment Public Authority in Kuwait.
This is the Kuwaiti island of Um Almaradem.
Sun Valley, CA
Here are a few pictures of Athens Environmental from last month. They're quickly repainting and rebranding the entire fleet to Athens colors.
I did some research into the company and the main information came from Beverly Hills' website. Once Recology bought out Crown, they were unable to maintain the same diversion rate that Crown had (even though they kept all the same operations...). Unsatisfied with their performance, BH went out to bid (after fining Recology multiple times), but only came back with one proposal, which was from Athens. This proposal was significantly higher than what Recology charged, so I believe the council extended the contract on a month-to-month basis instead as they didn't want to give Athens a new multi-year contract. About a month after this, in April 2017, Recology informed the city council that they were selling their assets to Araco Enterprises, not Arakelian Enterprises (the company that owns Athens). This in turn became the new Athens Environmental Services.
Since Athens didn't get Beverly Hills through the RFP process, that meant the only way they could get the city was through buying out Recology's assets. By acquiring their assets, this ensured BH that the same price Recology charged was kept. According to a union foreman, the reason for Athens creating AES was to separate the union employees Recology had and non-union employees at Athens, as Athens is extremely anti-union. A lot of the old Recology drivers told me that their former coworkers were only working like 3 days a week because they didn't have enough work, but not sure if that's changed these days. And unfortunately, I was told a lot of the older guys were being forced out since they had a lot of seniority & union benefits.
Anyway, sucks to see the old Crown colors almost gone at this point. But the Amrep ASL does look pretty cool with the new logo.
I realized that I forgot to post my environmental shot to my flickr!
It was taken with a Mamiya 645 Phase One back. The image actually has so much detail that the tones are getting a little messed up through flickr.
Sb800 enhancing the side kick, Quadra kit head with a maxi bank softbox for main light.
An example of how thoughtless actions can damage our environment and endanger wildlife.
119 pictures in 2019 (39) environmental trash
Sun Valley, CA
Here are a few pictures of Athens Environmental from last month. They're quickly repainting and rebranding the entire fleet to Athens colors.
I did some research into the company and the main information came from Beverly Hills' website. Once Recology bought out Crown, they were unable to maintain the same diversion rate that Crown had (even though they kept all the same operations...). Unsatisfied with their performance, BH went out to bid (after fining Recology multiple times), but only came back with one proposal, which was from Athens. This proposal was significantly higher than what Recology charged, so I believe the council extended the contract on a month-to-month basis instead as they didn't want to give Athens a new multi-year contract. About a month after this, in April 2017, Recology informed the city council that they were selling their assets to Araco Enterprises, not Arakelian Enterprises (the company that owns Athens). This in turn became the new Athens Environmental Services.
Since Athens didn't get Beverly Hills through the RFP process, that meant the only way they could get the city was through buying out Recology's assets. By acquiring their assets, this ensured BH that the same price Recology charged was kept. According to a union foreman, the reason for Athens creating AES was to separate the union employees Recology had and non-union employees at Athens, as Athens is extremely anti-union. A lot of the old Recology drivers told me that their former coworkers were only working like 3 days a week because they didn't have enough work, but not sure if that's changed these days. And unfortunately, I was told a lot of the older guys were being forced out since they had a lot of seniority & union benefits.
Anyway, sucks to see the old Crown colors almost gone at this point. But the Amrep ASL does look pretty cool with the new logo.
Carts at Noble Environmental’s newly purchased transfer station, looks like they might try to start a hauling operation from it.
Sun Valley, CA
Here are a few pictures of Athens Environmental from last month. They're quickly repainting and rebranding the entire fleet to Athens colors.
I did some research into the company and the main information came from Beverly Hills' website. Once Recology bought out Crown, they were unable to maintain the same diversion rate that Crown had (even though they kept all the same operations...). Unsatisfied with their performance, BH went out to bid (after fining Recology multiple times), but only came back with one proposal, which was from Athens. This proposal was significantly higher than what Recology charged, so I believe the council extended the contract on a month-to-month basis instead as they didn't want to give Athens a new multi-year contract. About a month after this, in April 2017, Recology informed the city council that they were selling their assets to Araco Enterprises, not Arakelian Enterprises (the company that owns Athens). This in turn became the new Athens Environmental Services.
Since Athens didn't get Beverly Hills through the RFP process, that meant the only way they could get the city was through buying out Recology's assets. By acquiring their assets, this ensured BH that the same price Recology charged was kept. According to a union foreman, the reason for Athens creating AES was to separate the union employees Recology had and non-union employees at Athens, as Athens is extremely anti-union. A lot of the old Recology drivers told me that their former coworkers were only working like 3 days a week because they didn't have enough work, but not sure if that's changed these days. And unfortunately, I was told a lot of the older guys were being forced out since they had a lot of seniority & union benefits.
Anyway, sucks to see the old Crown colors almost gone at this point. But the Amrep ASL does look pretty cool with the new logo.
Original Caption: Black Couple And Their Dog In Their Apartment In South Side Chicago. From 1960 To 1970 The Percentage Of Chicago Blacks With An Income Of $7,000 Or More Jumped From 26 To 58%. Median Black Income During The Period Increased From $4,000 To $7,883. But The Difference Between Their Median Income And That Of Whites Increased From $3,251 To $3,603 During The 10 Years, 06/1973
U.S. National Archives’ Local Identifier: 412-DA-13719
Photographer: White, John H, 1945-
Subjects:
African-American
Chicago (Cook county, Illinois, United States)
Environmental Protection Agency
Project DOCUMERICA
Persistent URL: arcweb.archives.gov/arc/action/ExternalIdSearch?id=556171
Repository: Still Picture Records Section, Special Media Archives Services Division (NWCS-S), National Archives at College Park, 8601 Adelphi Road, College Park, MD, 20740-6001.
For information about ordering reproductions of photographs held by the Still Picture Unit, visit: www.archives.gov/research/order/still-pictures.html
Reproductions may be ordered via an independent vendor. NARA maintains a list of vendors at www.archives.gov/research/order/vendors-photos-maps-dc.html
Access Restrictions: Unrestricted
Use Restrictions: Unrestricted
The Dekorte Environmental Educational Center in Lyndhurst/North Arlington New Jersey is in the southern part of the New Jersey Meadowlands.This is after the snow storms of early December 2013, the frigid sub freezing temperatures freezing the water in the marshland. In the distance, one can view One World Trade Center and the financial district of lower Manhattan, about 8-9 miles away.
Powering Scotland's Largest City
15 exposure HDR with custom settings to produce as near to natural visuals that the eye sees
I used JPEG from camera so I can later do a comparison from Raw files to Tiffs then make HDR using custom settings from these tiffs and hopefully get more detail
Press Z Button to Zoom
Ok, showing off a bit with this one, Lukasz, one of the crew members on top of an almost full fish room.
Putting photos in Flickr groups has made me realize that some of my favorite photographs are hard to classify. Is this a landscape? Or a wildlife portrait? I'd say it's some of both, which is what I like most about it.
It captures the curious, uncertain, and disinterested expressions of the hippos, but it doesn't separate them from the broader context of their habitat. To me, images like this give the best sense of what a place is truly like.
Binksie Services was displaying this new Manco side loader at the 2011 CIVENEX. The design looks quite nice overall, simple controls and set-up on the inside, then you will notice the lifter which is basically identical to the Labrie design.
Original Caption: Farm house at dusk south of Grafton. Rain clouds darken the sky, May 1973
U.S. National Archives’ Local Identifier: 412-DA-4906
Photographer: O'Rear, Charles, 1941-
Subjects:
Lincoln (Nebraska)
Environmental Protection Agency
Project DOCUMERICA
Persistent URL: research.archives.gov/description/547393
Repository: Still Picture Records Section, Special Media Archives Services Division (NWCS-S), National Archives at College Park, 8601 Adelphi Road, College Park, MD, 20740-6001.
For information about ordering reproductions of photographs held by the Still Picture Unit, visit: www.archives.gov/research/order/still-pictures.html
Reproductions may be ordered via an independent vendor. NARA maintains a list of vendors at www.archives.gov/research/order/vendors-photos-maps-dc.html
Access Restrictions: Unrestricted
Use Restrictions: Unrestricted