View allAll Photos Tagged Makingadifference
Lakewood Police Department, Washington. Check out the new homepage for the AJM STUDIOS Northwest Police Department! Visit the Northwest Law Enforcement Association. Visit the Northwest Law Enforcement Association Homepage. 2011.
Working the 11am Route 331 from Hertford to Royston Tesco's on a rural trip to North Hertfordshire via Wadesmill, Standon, Puckeridge, Hare Street, Buntingford, Reed and finally Royston. This journey can only be described as a delight covering a few of the most beautiful small towns and villages in the area. This bus is very important to these communities and offer an alternative to private transport. Once there was a branch railway line from St Margarets on the Great Eastern line to Buntingford, but that line became a victim of the Beaching cuts I believe and was closed.
Bus details:
Fleet: 1594 but it has worked under 3504 and PDL7 while working for other Arriva Groups.
Reg: LU52 UOP
Dennis Dart SLF/Plaxton Pointer MPD
Giving crabs a better option.
- - Project: Trading plastic for shells
Thank you Tony D, Tony C, Emily B and Carl for your kind donations. Thank you 🙏 for the support
- I included your initials on the donated shells -
These shells will go to a greater cause. If you would like to donate any native shells for the project-I could really use more tapestry turbans (Turbo petholatus)
Interested in getting your initials engraved on a #mts4n shell?
Or how about word of impact engraved?
- Hope, Impact, Love, Respect, Smile, Reduce, Restore, Recycle Protect, Health, Nature, Earth, Green, Ocean, Planet, or Peace
Be part of the movement. Let’s Make The Switch 4 Nature #mts4n
okinawanaturephotography.com/trading-plastic-for-shells-b...
#millercrabproject #m#maketheswitch4nature #ヤドカリ #hermitcrab #crabswithbeachtrashhomes #crustaceans #conservation #coastalforest #yadokari #ヤドカリ#mts4n #beachcomber
I created and made these last weekend April 12/13, 2014. Painted watercolor papers and minimal embellishments. I'm making these to bless our church's Missions ministry and more!
Dedicated to Rita, "awedduck" for her contributions to many rising stars. I for one wish her the best in her new balanced lifestyle. I thought of her when I shot this shoot, now it's appropriate to use it to salute her for all her hard work and personal commitment she made to the flicker community. We all salute you! Be well, there's no place like home and a balanced life. Thanks for the memories which will live in our hearts forever. You made a difference!
Giving Love and Service – it is rarely easy and virtually never convenient. Yet, it can make all the difference to those we love and to the strangers around us.
I believe we all have a story to tell of someone who has done something small for us – an act of service that did not...
www.glimpseofheavenbook.com/small-things-great-love-givin...
March marks the anniversary of the passing of beloved EOP Director, José Luis Vargas. Three years after his passing, he continues to be missed and remembered by the CSUN EOP community.
Mr. Vargas led EOP with passion, conviction, and professionalism. He mentored thousands of students and uplifted them to believe in themselves and succeed in higher education. The program's mission will continue through the dedication and hard work of its leaders, staff, and most of all our EOP students.
On Tuesday, May 7, 2019, EOP hosted a recognition reception for its graduating seniors. At the event students had the chance to to connect with their peers and they also received a commemorative EOP graduation sash, a small token from their "EOP family" to publicly acknowledge their hard work and dedication. This year marks the 50 years of the Educational Opportunity Program and we have commemorated this special occasion with our special edition “EOP 50 years” sash. The sash is a representation of not only the success of our students but the program’s 50 years of changing lives through continuous innovation. We can’t wait to see our graduating students wear it proudly during CSUN’s commencement ceremonies.
Attending the event were also former EOP students receiving their post graduate degree, who were honored with a medal.
Congratulations class of 2019, you are Making A Difference!
2018-09-22: Image of a hydroelectric power station was built in Itezhi Tezhi. The project was funded by the African Development Bank Group.
On Tuesday, March 27, 2018, the Educational Opportunity Programs at California State University, Northridge hosted its first annual José Luis Vargas Scholarship Awards.
The ceremony honored the contributions made by Mr. Vargas and scholarships were awarded to students who embody EOP’s core values, practice RRAM and exemplify academic excellence. The event was also an opportunity for EOP alumni to reconnect and share their fondest memory of Mr. Vargas.
The recipients of the 2018 scholarship awards were:
Alexis Aleman
Carina Alvarado Alcala
Davon Anderson
Osman Bonilla
David Contreras
Carla Martinez Plascencia
Jeremy Simmons
Nikki Vi
As a former EOP student, Mr. Vargas led the program with passion, conviction, and professionalism. He mentored thousands of students and encouraged them to believe in themselves and succeed in higher education. His legacy will continue through the future scholarships given in his memory.
Dr Jennifer Tullett of the School of Biosciences collaborated on research identifying the impact of the enzyme RNA polymerase III on the ageing process.
Twambilire Mwambembe at Malawi Polytechnic. She is studying quantity survey and one of the beneficiary of the HEST program, Support to Higher Education, Science and Technology, Malawi.
2018-07-23: A woman with her children sieving cassava at one of The New Association for the Marketing of Agro-Food Products (NSCPA) site which is assist by Support Project for Youth Employability and Integration in Growth Sectors (PAEIJ-SP), Togo.
Random image of a truck on the road to Marsabit - Moyale at the Mombasa-Nairobi-Addis Ababa Road Corridor.
2018-11-27: A top view of the University of Sciences and Technology, the former Higher Polytechnic Institute created as part of the Education project funded by the African Development Bank.
This is a follow-up photo taken in the same spot five months ago. You can check that photo out here:
www.flickr.com/photos/uncultured/1362557934/
and here about it on my blog here:
uncultured.com/2007/09/17/one-difference-at-a-time/
A family that I am helping eats with me. Meat is expensive here and malnutrition is a big problem for young kids.
The clothes were given to them by my aunt, and the eldest son's school costs are paid for by my parents and I.