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Stubble and hay fields in southwest Saskatchewan. In the far distance is a publicly-owned community pasture. Formerly managed by the provincial and federal government, these community pastures are now being leased out to private interests. The community pastures in southwest Saskatchewan hold some of the largest examples of intact native prairie, remnants of what once covered the entirety of the Great Plains. These lands in the southwest remain the historical territories of many Indigenous People who were forcibly removed by government policies over a century ago. These lands were fully occupied and utilized by Indigenous Peoples prior to the arrival of settlers and the imposition of colonial concepts of land ownership. More effort is required to share the social and economic benefits of land beyond the private interests of agriculture, forestry, mining, oil and gas industries across the province of Saskatchewan and across the North America.
Don't use this image on websites, blogs, or other media without explicit permission © Colleen Watson-Turner.
Content ownership in the digital age at AMICAL 2019. 29 March - 1 April, 2019.
American University in Cairo.
Cairo, Egypt
Photo: Moataz Mahmoud / AMICAL
More information: www.amicalnet.org/sessions/content-ownership-in-the-digit...
Who controls the narrative around nature preservation, and what does this get them? A trained spatial planner and an award-winning Kenyan journalist Mordecai Ogada has investigated and written on wildlife conservation since 2000. His book The Big Conservation Lie is a wake-up call to question and investigate the narratives around the conservation of Africa’s wildlife.
Photo showing: Mordecai Ogada
@POSTCITY, Confrence Hall
Photo: markus schneeberger
In my World Missions class last week we were talking about the globalization of the gospel, how the Western Church can no longer claim ownership of the evengel, how the Southern Church is becoming the authority. My professor mentioned that this is a good thing, after all, the Southern Church takes a different approach at theology, highlighting aspects the Western Church may have never seen.
After class I was discussing this idea with another student, and she explained that during her time in Japan she discovered that Japanese Christians had a better grasp on certain aspects of Christianity than Western Christians. We then marveled at the idea that the pearls of the gospel may indeed be sprinkled throughout the world, that each culture may be able to perfectly grasp one aspect of the Christian faith. Maybe there is a language somewhere with the perfect word for grace, maybe another culture has the perfect description of the trinity, maybe another can fathom perfectly the idea of Divine suffering. What if the gospel can only be perfectly understood when every culture brings its pearl to the table?
The book of Revelation ends with a vivid description of the New Jerusalem descending from the clouds. John describes in lengthy detail the city, and then says something I have never understood, “The nations will walk by its light…People will bring into it the glory and honor of the nations” (21:24, 26). Why would the redeemed bring the glories and honors of the passing world into the new one?
Maybe John is describing the manifestation of the perfection of the good news. Maybe our glories are our pearls of wisdom. Maybe all the cultures will bring their piece of the puzzle, and there, just inside the gates, we will assemble them to discover the honors we have been entrusted with. Then maybe, as the body of Christ from every tribe, tongue and nation we will fully understand the mystery of the gospel as we worship the good news itself.
Mountain Club at Cashiers offers beautiful cozy fires and snow capped mountains in the Blue Ridge mountains. Perfect fractional ownership winter retreat.
Establishing ownership and developing a maintenance plan for unmaintained cemeteries in Prince George's County
Jon Rogers features the pamphlet “Telecommunications – the case for public ownership” from the CWU’s Greater London Combined Branch at “Is It Time To Re-Nationalise UK PLC?” - Sussex LRC’s fringe meeting for PCS conference 2014. Taken at Community Base, Brighton on Tuesday 20 May. Other panel members shown (left to right): Andrew Fisher, Maria Exall and Janine Booth.
You can find out more about the CWU’s Greater London Combined Branch via www.cwuglc.org/ and more about the work of the CWU nationally via www.cwu.org/ and their pamphlet can be downloaded via l-r-c.org.uk/files/CWUGLC_Telecoms_final.pdf
You can find out more about Sussex LRC via sussexlrc.com/ and obtain a copy of the CWU GLC's excellent pamphlet from us.
Students in Ms. Moreira's Small Business Ownership class were recently tasked with a group project. Each team researched a successful teen entrepreneur, created a poster about the person, and gave a presentation to the entire class. Learning more about young, successful business owners and how they impacted the economy will help our Spartans make sound financial decisions during their own professional careers.
Students in Ms. Moreira's Small Business Ownership class were recently tasked with a group project. Each team researched a successful teen entrepreneur, created a poster about the person, and gave a presentation to the entire class. Learning more about young, successful business owners and how they impacted the economy will help our Spartans make sound financial decisions during their own professional careers.
Who controls the narrative around nature preservation, and what does this get them? A trained spatial planner and an award-winning Kenyan journalist Mordecai Ogada has investigated and written on wildlife conservation since 2000. His book The Big Conservation Lie is a wake-up call to question and investigate the narratives around the conservation of Africa’s wildlife.
Photo showing: Mordecai Ogada (left)
@POSTCITY, Confrence Hall
Photo: markus schneeberger
Egress Window - we are currently digging the hole for one of the basement windows. I have no idea what I am going to do with all this sod and dirt/rocks.
Beyond strengthening its transparency policy and institutional frameworks, Namibia is also fostering inclusive ownership and participatory implementation. Photo: UNDP Namibia
I'm not sure about the ownership of Mystery Valley, whether it's some large mass of private land owned by a single individual, or if the Navajo as a whole own it and allow a small number of people to live here. We did pass a few scattered houses on the way in, along with several signs warning anybody who wasn't supposed to be here to keep out. Access to Outsiders is limited to people on guided tours operated by local companies owned by Navajo people. This has meant that for the most part, the Ancestral Puebloan ruins have been left alone.
If we had done a little digging around our feet at the spot where we looked at the Square House Ruin, we probably could have found pot shards, and if we'd been alone, we could have pocketed a few of them. But the limited access has kept Outsiders from pocketing all the shards. Somebody had collected a bunch of them in a make-shift display on a random rock, but this is as far as they were moving.
Through interactive sessions, keynotes, panels and workshops, we contemplate the true value of ownership and how it all relates to our relationship with nature. From the ethics of space exploration to the governance of deep-sea resources, we ask what truly is ours and how we can solve pressing problems through innovative financing of our global commons.
Photo showing:Stefan Brunnhuber (DE)
Photo: Markus Schneeberger
The arms of the Drapers' Company. On a substantial Victorian commercial property; corner of Eastcheap and Philpot Lane.
Through interactive sessions, keynotes, panels and workshops, we contemplate the true value of ownership and how it all relates to our relationship with nature.
Photo showing:AC Coppens (FR)
Photo: Markus Schneeberger
2022-09-09: The officials during EGYPT-ICF International Cooperation Forum 2022: African Countries Ownership in Determining Climate Agenda. In frame, Dr. Kevin Kariuki, Vice President for Power, Energy, Climate and Green Growth; Kevin Chika Urama, Acting Chief Economist and Vice President for the Economic Governance and Knowledge Management Complex, AfDB.
Through interactive sessions, keynotes, panels and workshops, we contemplate the true value of ownership and how it all relates to our relationship with nature. From the ethics of space exploration to the governance of deep-sea resources, we ask what truly is ours and how we can solve pressing problems through innovative financing of our global commons.
Photo showing:Stefan Brunnhuber (DE)
Photo: Markus Schneeberger