View allAll Photos Tagged MultiUse
– Construction on the Chase Center, Manica Architects. Future home of the NBA Golden State Warriors. 16th and 3rd Streets, San Francisco, California. April 25, 2019.
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Liked this with the bunch of starlings there at the throne ... you can easily see the 4 there with the osprey, but there are others there in the 'nest' if you look closely as well as a finch.
Multiuse Nest 'Castle' there.
Very resourceful little mouse found a cheese string but instead of eating it she decided to knit a cheese blanket. After her goodnight sleep she had a delicious cheesy breakfast blanket.
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Shot taken at Hill Country State Natural Area, in Bandera, Texas. The park has approximately 40 miles of multiuse trails, and the terrain is very rugged in places. This is where I trained for and ran the 50-mile Cactus Rose race about 3 years ago. After doing that race, I was inspired to do my first and only 100-mile race, which I ran and completed about 4 months after Cactus Rose (the 100-mile race was the Rocky Raccoon race in Huntsville, Texas).
During the summer months, this footbridge, located along a multiuse trail near Emily Murphy park in the Edmonton river valley, would be used by hikers and cyclists. Now that winter is here and it is covered with snow, it sits waiting for spring.
There are miles of multiuse trails in Edmonton's river valley. They are always busy during the summer months and on nice winter days there are many hikers and cyclists as well. The snow covered trees add to the beauty of these trails as well.
Visitors at Blackwell walk on land shaped by the retreating Wisconsin Glacier 12,000 to 15,000 years ago. After the glacier’s retreat, savannas with widely spaced oak trees formed on the higher ground while the lower-lying ground became home to marsh and prairie plants. At Blackwell’s McKee Marsh, the 13,000-year-old skeleton of a woolly mammoth — one of the oldest finds of its kind in northeastern Illinois — was discovered in 1977.
In the 1830s, Erastus Gary, one of Winfield Township’s first settlers and a founder of Gary, Indiana, made his home on the land that is now Blackwell Forest Preserve. There, he operated a grist mill — Gary’s Mill — east of the West Branch DuPage River. The Forest Preserve District of DuPage County purchased the land 130 years later and named it after Roy C. Blackwell, a former District president.
The District converted a quarry on the south side of the preserve into a multiuse area to retain stormwater and provide visitors with a variety of recreational activities. The quarry became Silver Lake. Authorities later chose Blackwell for the site of a county landfill, which operated from 1965 to 1973 and provided valuable knowledge about managing solid waste. Today, Mount Hoy serves as a scenic overlook and popular birding site as well as a winter tubing hill.
Active Assignment Weekly - Black And White, Fences And Gates
AAW - Apr. 11-18, 2022.
Cropped and increased contrast.
Multipurpose tower supporting several cellular telephone antennas, field flood lights and audio frequency speaker system for the Telegraph Tuesday Group. Photographed in 665 nanometer infrared using an infrared modified Canon 20D and rendered in channel inverted false color infrared.
Orem, Utah County, Utah.
Glen Helen Regional Park in San Bernardino County has a pretty neat history over the last couple of hundred years. It’s situated at the foot of a well traveled pass through the mountains. Within the park boundaries is a California Registered Landmark marking the Sycamore Grove. The grove was a rest stop along the old Native American Mohave Trail to cross the San Bernardino Mountains and descend into Cajon Canyon. By 1848, the grove served as a stop on the Mormon Road, a wagon road between Salt Lake City and Los Angeles. The wagon road was also used by the “Forty-niners” seeking California gold. In 1851, parties of Mormon colonists also staged at the Grove, eventually founding the City of San Bernardino.
Today, the park areas are divided into a motocross, a world class amphitheater, and the multiuse natural area. One morning last winter, my coworkers and I climbed the hillside border of the park, looking for a bobcat who had kittens. No bobcat, but what a view! Straight down the path is the park area, although the two small lakes are out of sight. Off to the right you can just make out the adjacent amphitheatre. To the left, you can see I-15 climb its way up through the Cajon Pass on its way to Las Vegas and beyond. Behind the hill to the left are the San Gabriels. Not a bad place to work. 😊
The raised bike/pedestrian walkway that connects the westside multiuse path to the southside sidewalk and bike lanes opened last week at the Sellwood Bridge, Portland, OR. LightBox. NB53414,16
...formerly known as a vintage pickle (or celery) dish.
I like using thrifted items for uses other than their intended purpose. The vintage hobnail glass is used to hold my toothbrush and toothpaste.
As long as the fishers do not eat grass and the elk do not eat fish, the fishers and elk can amicably share the resources in a moist, healthy meadow.
A sunny, warm, early summer day in Rocky Mountain National Park brought a large herd (not shown) and many people (not shown) to Moraine Park to enjoy the day.
The Big Thompson River wanders continuously through Moraine Park, fed by melting snowfields in all of the higher mountains immediately to the west. Viewed large, you can see 5 fishers and 6 elk.
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Thursday morning i drove 22km out to Langford Lake.
After parking beside the swimming area beside Langford Parkway, I hit for the southern trailhead
We were here last in June 2021 and this section was closed due to bridge repairs.
The bridge has been replaced and I have pictures-to-prove-it.
When the North Valley's only open space, Anderson Field, was saved (mostly) from development and became Los Poblanos open space--multi-use was the name of the plan. I'd say it has been very effective.
Rail loaders extend from the old feed mill in Bellville, Ohio along the old B&O line. The feed mill has been renovated and now operates as Elzy Milling & Trade. The old rail line is now a multiuse trail.
Ke Ala Hele Makalae also know as the Kauai Multiuse Path has great views. The trail is around 7-10 miles long. Every mile of it has great photo ops.
Friday morning I cycled the 3400m loop around Royal Bay Community Development.
Biking Royal Bay from GoPro
Sapperton Pump Station.
Metro Vancouver Regional Park staff facilities, public washrooms, wayfinding signage, bike parking, drinking fountains, and garbage and recycling bins. A paved multi-use greenway trail for walking and cycling will connect to the existing Brunette Fraser Regional Greenway, and an access road and parking.
Brunette Creek, New Westminster, British Columbia
The raised bike/pedestrian walkway that connects the westside multiuse path to the southside sidewalk and bike lanes opened this week. Weather permitting, explore this and other new views of the new bridge on the Saturday February 25th PDXNightOwls Sellwood Bridge Photowalk. LightBox. Sellwood Bridge, Portland, OR. NB53417
I did a run along the Bob Jones Trail near Avila Beach on a foggy morning. My first time on this path and discovered this basketball hoop with a natural backdrop.
Vantage point from which to photograph the entire project. This overpass will be removed once the new, multiuse overpass is completed.
Tuesday morning I cycled 22km along the Lochside Trail and Galloping Goose Trail.
One stop was at the McKenzie Avenue's Interchange construction site.
on top of the pylons (see note) taking pedestrians and cyclists to and from the south side of the bridge and over the trolley tracks which will be in the foreground. Scroll across the full 2400px wide size here. Read and see more at SellwoodBridge .org . NB48538-46
Aramac is a very small town with the Bank, Library, Gallery and Council Offices in this lovely building. The White Bull seems to be the legend in the town. It is interesting that this celebrates a rustling exploit.
"The title pays homage to Australia's legendary 1870 cattle rustling heist, where bushman Harry Redford (the inspiration for "Captain Starlight") stole 1,000 cattle and a famous prize white bull from Bowen Downs. Redford drove the mob through some of the harshest and most challenging terrain in Australia all the way to South Australia. This incredible story of audacity and adventure is a significant part of the region’s heritage and folklore."
The TAB Building in Albion was designed by the now-retired Queensland architect Geoffrey Pie in conjunction with Hall Phillips and Wilson Architects (now Phillips Smith Conwell Architects). It was a government funded project during the mid-1970s.
Pie received the Robin Boyd Award for residential architect for his own home in 1986 and was made a member of the Order of Australia in 2014.
The TAB Building was the recipient of the 25 Year Award for Enduring Architecture from the Queensland chapter of the Australian Institute of Architects in 2007. In its award citation, the jury praised the building for having “weathered generations of reaction to, and subsequent re-embracing of, the principles of functional modernism.”
The institute, led by then-chapter president Richard Kirk, lodged an application with the Queensland government’s Department of Environment and Heritage Protection to have the building placed on the State Heritage Register in September 2015. The bid was rebuffed the following year.
“The [building] is a fine surviving example of Late Twentieth Century Brutalist architecture, which is located on the city fringe of Brisbane,” reads the institute’s application.
“This ten storey commercial building has enjoyed a certain degree of public notoriety as a local landmark for Albion since its construction. Although the building is only around forty metres in height, its comparative scale against the late-nineteenth or early twentieth century commercial architecture of the adjacent Albion centre generates a considerable visual presence for the (former) TAB Building in this locality.”
As the tallest building on an arterial road, the building was “a solitary, prominent, forward scout for modern urban architecture in the middle ring suburbs.”
Although heritage protection for the Albion TAB Building was rejected, the company behind the Hudson Common project intend to repurpose the existing structure in their multiuse precinct of residential, commercial, and corporate.
Source: Brisbane Times, ArchitectureAU.
He swims 4km every day. Today, he's headed in the ebb tide up to Tillicum Bridge and back with the tide.
Selkirk Trestle beyond
About the Galloping Goose Regional Trail in Colwood.
The Galloping Goose Regional Trail (GGT) is a picturesque multi-use trail that runs through the heart of Colwood as it follows the old railway line on its 55km journey from Victoria to Sooke.
The trail, which is owned and maintained by the Capital Regional District, attracts thousands of users every day. From March 1, 2024 to March 1, 2025 a total of 270,077 pedestrians and cyclists have passed the automated counter on the Galloping Goose Regional Trail near Wale Road.
The new Colwood Gateway Bridge will allow for a safe, seamless connection that encourages more residents and visitors to travel in and around Colwood on foot or by bike, supporting the City's goals for improved health and well being, easing traffic congestion, improving air quality, and reducing our climate impact.