Emergency Management Agency Vehicles
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1st floor- Trainees
2nd floor- Middle Managers
3rd floor- Upper Management
4th floor- CEO
Rooftop- Exit Strategy
Airline: International Jet Management
Aircraft: Embraer 190 Lineage 1000
Registration: OE-LUV CN: 19000571
Model : My lovely student Fikri Zulhafiz..
Taken during Self - Management lesson [ one of the syllabus ]
A section of the vast Forumile Management Area east of Buena Vista, Colorado. The rounded peaks in the far background are Buffalo Peaks and the Buffalo Peaks Wilderness. The rock formation in the center is called Castle Rock. I often spot Bighorn Sheep near and around it. The area is jointly managed by the US Forest Service, BLM, Friends of Fourmile and other groups.
Photographed 21 August 2021, Westborough Wildlife Management Area, Westborough, Worcester County, Massachusetts
Body: Nikon Z6 II Full Frame Mirrorless
Lens: Sigma APO MACRO 180mm F2.8 EX DG OS HSM
Thanks in advance for your views, favorites, and supportive comments.
"Next time a sunrise steals your breath or a meadow of flowers leave you speechless, remain that way. Say nothing, and listen as Heaven whispers, do you like it? I did it just for you." - Max Lucado
The Henry Mountains and the surrounding deserts are located in south-central Utah, just north of Lake Powell. Almost 2 million acres of public land are administered by the Bureau of Land Management in the area.
The Henry Mountains run in a generally north-south direction, extending over a distance of about 30 miles. They were named by Almon Thompson in honor of Joseph Henry, the first secretary of the Smithsonian Institution
"Desesrt Sunrise" at www.mckendrickphotogrpahy.com
Went for a walk at Draper Wildlife Management area today. Super early to get the sunlight and try to avoid the super heat.
First management obviously dont care about their image.....look at the state of the nearside light cluster ,painted up in the new colours.....not to mention the offside lower panel with the livery missing......shabby buses and a shabby run outfit.......shame really as the drivers etc do a good job....pity higher management dont have a bloomin clue.
Kanaka Creek Regional Park is a regional park of the Greater Vancouver Regional District, located in the city of Maple Ridge, British Columbia, flanking both sides of Kanaka Creek from its confluence with the Fraser River just east of Haney and extending approximately 11 km (7 mi) up the creek to just south of the community of Webster's Corners. The Maple Ridge Fairgrounds are just east of the lower regions of the park, beyond them is the community of Albion. Derby Reach Regional Park is just across the Fraser in Langley.
A variety of plants and animals can be located in all 3 areas of the park and it is a popular spot for both Black Bear and Salmon populations. Kanaka Creek Regional Park has a rich history- the first purchase of land for the park by the City of Maple Ridge occurred in the late 1970s, and the land is the traditional unceded territory of the Katzie, Kwantlen, Matsqui, Musqueam, Semiahmoo, and Tsleil-Waututh peoples. Recently, misuse of the land has negatively changed parts of the park. To fix this issue, Metro Vancouver Regional Parks implemented a 20 year management plan in 2004 with the assistance of the Katzie First Nation among other groups, and the University of Victoria (UVIC) completed a restoration project in areas of the park in 2022.
Recreation
Kanaka Creek is widely recognized for its natural beauty, as well as recreational appeal. According to a local newspaper, the Daily Hive, Kanaka is the 8th most popular park in metro Vancouver, with 610,500 visitors in 2022. The park features walking, hiking, and biking trails publicly available to anyone who wants to use them. Along these walks there is plenty of flora and fauna to view. The park also has a lake in which visitors can fish, or canoe. The park is wheelchair accessible, and equipped with parking and public washrooms.
The 400 ha. park has three main areas. The Riverfront area adjacent to the Fraser and BC Hwy 7 has picnic tables and a boat-launch, suitable for launching canoes and kayaks for navigating the slow-moving waters of Kanaka Creek up as far as the 240th Street bridge. The Riverfront Trail winds along this stretch of the creek and has a number of three-story wooden viewing towers. Above 240th Street the stream is shallower and full of snags and not suitable for boating. Above that a popular swimming hole with slickrock slides is at Cliff Falls. There are twin falls on Kanaka Creek, one on each of its upper fork. Much of the upper area of the park is heavily forested, though hiking along the creek beds is feasible and a number of wooden walkways through the forest and along the creek have been established in the area.
Ref, Wikipedia
I truly appreciate your kind words and would like to thank-you all, for your overwhelming support.
~Christie