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Nous sommes une communauté passionnée de cyclistes et d'amateurs de café qui croient qu'il faut profiter pleinement de la vie. Notre passion pour les aventures à deux roues et le café artisanal nous pousse à créer un environnement unique et inclusif où des personnes de tous horizons peuvent se réunir pour partager leurs expériences, assouvir leurs passions et célébrer les plaisirs simples de la vie. Que vous soyez cycliste chevronné ou amateur de café, vous vous sentirez comme chez vous chez nous. Rejoignez-nous pour une tasse, une balade ou tout simplement pour faire partie d'une communauté qui célèbre les meilleures choses de la vie.
Cet établissement est situé en plein cœur de la vieille ville, à proximité de la place du marché, point de départ privilégié de l'un des plus grands événements du cyclisme sur route : l'Amstel Gold Race.
Dans notre torréfaction, nous nous engageons à fournir un café de haute qualité, issu de sources durables, qui non seulement ravit les papilles, mais contribue également au bien-être des caféiculteurs et à la protection de l'environnement. Nos grains de café sont soigneusement sélectionnés auprès de petites exploitations agricoles équitables et biologiques, où des pratiques de culture responsables sont mises en œuvre pour préserver les ressources de la planète. En choisissant de nous soutenir, vous contribuez à un impact positif sur le monde, une tasse de café à la fois.
We are a passionate community of cyclists and coffee lovers who believe in living life to the fullest. Our passion for two-wheeled adventures and artisanal coffee drives us to create a unique and inclusive environment where people from all walks of life can come together to share experiences, indulge their passions, and celebrate life's simple pleasures. Whether you're a seasoned cyclist or a coffee lover, you'll feel right at home here. Join us for a cup, a ride, or simply to be part of a community that celebrates the finer things in life.
This establishment is located in the heart of the Old Town, near the Market Square, the prime starting point for one of the biggest events in road cycling: the Amstel Gold Race.
At our roastery, we are committed to providing high-quality, sustainably sourced coffee that not only delights the taste buds, but also contributes to the well-being of coffee farmers and the environment. Our coffee beans are carefully selected from small, fair-trade and organic farms, where responsible growing practices are implemented to preserve the planet's resources. By choosing to support us, you're contributing to a positive impact on the world, one cup of coffee at a time.
Profitant d’une accalmie après quelques jours de pluie, je sors mon Canon 7D avec mon téléobjectif 100-400 pour un photo-walk dans mon jardin. Je présente une grappe de fleurs de Bougainvillier aux bractées rose orange.
Profit Hunter
After skipping Amsterdam Airport Schiphol last year the Profit Hunter Embraer E190 E2 visited us this year and stayed the night at East
"Le Forum occupait une place centrale dans la vie sociale des Romains de l’Antiquité, à la fois foyer spirituel, lieu de commerce et de sociabilité… Au VIIIe siècle av. J.‑C., ce qui n’est encore qu’une vallée marécageuse sert de nécropole aux habitants des environs. Il faut attendre les rois étrusques, dont Tarquin l’Ancien, au VIe siècle av. J.‑C., pour que des travaux d’assainissement (la Cloaca Maxima, réseau d’égouts) rendent le lieu habitable. Pavé, cet immense espace ouvert devient le berceau de la ville, s’enrichissant progressivement d’un certain nombre de bâtiments, de statues, de colonnes, de temples et de sanctuaires, d’arcs de triomphe qui témoignent de la grandeur et de la prodigieuse ascension de Rome. Saccagé lors des invasions barbares, utilisé comme forteresse au Moyen Âge, pillé puis abandonné, le site n’est plus, à la Renaissance, qu’un pré où paissent de paisibles ruminants (le Campo Vaccino, le “champ aux vaches”). C’est seulement au début du XIXe siècle que, sur ordre de Napoléon, les archéologues entreprennent des fouilles. Avant de pénétrer dans les lieux, profitez du panorama qui se déploie à l’arrière du Capitole et d’où, en surplomb, vous situerez nettement la Via Sacra, qui s’enfonce tout droit jusqu’au cœur du site."
. extrait de Géo - En savoir plus sur www.geo.fr
... Tant que c'est possible
C'est ce que je fais. Au stade 3 peut-être pour peu de temps on a encore le droit de sortir "pour s'aérer". Ce dimanche, une belle journée de printemps à Paris et donc l'ordi ce sera pour le "confinement" obligé ou pour les journées pluvieuses. Un rappel qui n'est pas inutile : le COVID 19 ne "se balade" pas dans l'air qu'on respire. Il se transmet par contamination directe ou indirecte avec une personne : toux, éternuements, mains infectées ou qui ont pu infecter une surface quelconque. Alors, merci de votre patience pour le rendu de vos visites et profitez vous aussi dans la mesure du possible là où la météo est favorable.
News image from Trump 1.0
Jeremiah 23:30-40 The Message
30-31 “I’ve had it with the ‘prophets’ who [love to quote] each other. Yes, I’ve had it with them. They make up stuff and then pretend it’s [for] real....
32 “Oh yes, I’ve had it with the prophets who preach the lies they dream up, spreading them all over the country, ruining the lives of My people with their cheap and reckless lies.
“I never sent these prophets, never authorized a single one of them. They do nothing for this people—nothing!” [This is] God’s Decree.
33 “And anyone, including prophets and priests, who asks, ‘What’s God got to say about all this, what’s troubling [God]?’ tell him, ‘You, you’re the trouble, and I’m getting rid of you.’” [This is] God’s Decree.
34 “And if anyone, including prophets and priests, goes around saying glibly ‘God’s Message! God’s Message!’ I’ll punish [them] and [their] famil[ies].
35-36 “Instead of claiming to know what God says, ask questions of one another, such as ‘How do we understand God in this?’ But don’t go around pretending to know it all, saying ‘God told me this . . . God told me that. . . . ’ I don’t want to hear it anymore. Only the person I authorize speaks for me. Otherwise, My Message gets twisted, the Message of the living God-of-the-Angel-Armies.
37-38 “You can ask the prophets, ‘How did God answer you? What did [God] tell you?’ But don’t pretend that you know all the answers yourselves and talk like you know it all. I’m telling you: Quit the ‘God told me this . . . God told me that . . . ’ kind of talk.
Ezeki’El 34
Thus says the Sovereign Yahweh:
“Ah, you ‘shepherds’ of Isra’El,
who solely tend to yourselves!
Is it not the flock that you ought to tend?
Yet you take the best food
and clothe yourselves in [expensive clothes].
You have not sustained the weak,
healed the sick, or bandaged the injured;
You have not brought back the strayed,
or looked for the lost;
Instead you have driven them away with harshness,
and they are scattered, prey for every wild beast.….
Jeremiah 23:14, 21-22
What I see in the prophets is horrifying: … false dealings.
They encourage evildoers
so no one turns from wickedness.
To Me they are all like Sodom and Gomorrah. *
I did not send those prophets, but in they rushed;
I did not speak to them; yet they claim to speak for Me.
* Ezeki’El 16:49
This was the sin of your sister Sodom: arrogance!
She had food in great abundance and prosperous ease,
yet she did not support the poor and needy.
And you, Jerusalem, have done far worse!
Jeremiah 5:31
Proclaim this to…Judah:
“Horrid, shocking things are happening in the land:
Prophets prophecy falsely,
priests [as judges] rule accordingly,
And the people love it!
But what will you do when it all collapses in the End?”
Jeremiah 6:13-15/8:10-12
“They’re all greedy for gain;
Prophet no less than priest,
all of them practice fraud.
They offer healing offhandedly
For My people’s wounds, saying,
‘All is well, all is well, Peace, Peace’
when nothing is well and there is no peace.
They‘ve acted shamefully…,
Yet they feel no shame;
they don’t even know how to blush.
Assuredly, they shall fall…” declares Yahweh.
Matthew 23:23, 27
“You preachers and rabbis are show offs and in big trouble with God. You enrich yourselves and your religious institutions, yet you neglect the most important matters in the Bible--justice, mercy, and faithfulness. You may impress others, but inside you’re nothing but hollow rot.”
-- Jesus
Mark 12:38-40
“Be wary of preachers overemphasizing the Law of Moses. They love to wear expensive suits and be treated with deference. They love to sit in places of honor at religious gatherings and at banquets. But they cheat widows out of their homes, and then pray long, pious sounding prayers just for the attention it gets them. They’ll receive the worst punishments of all.”
-- Jesus
Matthew 7:21-23
"Not all who say to me, ‘Lord, Lord,’ will enter heaven’s reign except for those who do what my Abba in heaven wants. Even though many will say, ‘Lord, Lord, in your name, didn’t we prophesy, cast out demons, and do many powerful acts?’ I’ll tell them ‘I never knew you who did evil; get away from me.’”
-- Jesus
The Shiva Vishnu Temple of South Florida is a non-profit religious organization with a mission of operating a traditional Hindu temple based on Vaasthu and Agama Shaastra and imparting religious, educational, and cultural values to our community and future generations. In 1996 we embarked upon building a traditional Dravidian (South Indian) style temple under the guidance of chief architect, Dr. Ganapati Sthapati of Chennai, India, a well-known temple builder of international repute. The construction began in April 1999. Twelve shilpis (sculptors) came from Mahabalipuram, Tamilnadu, India in April 2000 and carried out the Indianization of the temple.
The main temple building has two Raja Gopurams (entrance towers) and two Vimana Gopurams (Towers) over each of the main Shiva and Vishnu Garbagrahas (Shrines). The total area of the temple is approximately 6200 sq ft. The temple ornaments and architectural style are of Chola, and Pandya dynasty (10th century) for Shiva and Parivar (associated) shrines, and Vijayanagara dynasty (12th century) for Venkateshwara and Parivar shrines. The Ayyappa shrine is built according to the Kerala style of architecture. The second building is the community hall which opened in April of 2001. It houses educational and cultural activities and is occasionally rented for private ceremonies to Temple members and devotees.
Mahakumbhabhishekam (sacred purification) and Pranaprathishtapana (consecration) of our temple were celebrated from November 23 to 25 of 2001 and the temple has been open to the public since then. We have four well-trained priests from India who perform daily puja services. The temple’s religious rituals strictly follow the Agama Shastras: Shiva agama for Shiva and Parivar devathas, Pancharathra agama for Vishnu and parivara devathas.
The temple organizes a number of religious services and celebrates major Hindu festivals throughout the year, which are open to the general public. Devotees have the pportunity to sponsor any of these religious services. The temple priests can also conduct specific religious services on behalf of devotees either at the temple or in their homes.
The construction of the temple was made possible with generous contributions from the members of our community. The temple is operated by revenues generated from services and donations. Your generous donation is always welcome
and is tax-deductible.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
www.shivavishnu.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/ShivaVishn...
www.sunny.org/listings/shiva-vishnu-temple-of-south-florida-(hindu)/7579/
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
April 24, 2020: Save our Post Office, Save Our Vote. Rise and Resist at the NYC Main Post Office on the National Day of Action.
Brockholes is a new kind of nature reserve, an unreserved reserve owned and managed by The Wildlife Trust for Lancashire, Manchester and North Merseyside.
There's lots to see and do at Brockholes, you can hunt out our floating Visitor Village with a restaurant, shops and Welcome Centre or explore our family-friendly hides, walking trails and play area.
At Brockholes you can explore our beautiful reserve, see the wildlife that call it ‘home’ or hunt out our Visitor Village with restaurant and shops, all of which float (yes really!) on one of our lakes.
Our floating Visitor Village features a gift shop and a restaurant providing stunning views across the lake. You can also discover our interactive Welcome Centre and learn all about the wildlife that you could see on-site. Be sure to call in to pick up a welcome leaflet that will help you plan your day. You can view the reserve map in our Welcome Leaflet here to help you plan your first visit.
2013/14 Opening Times:
4th November 2013 to 31 March 2014 10am-4pm
1st April 2014 to 31st October 2014 10am-5pm
Closed Christmas Eve and Christmas Day only
Car Park Charges
We don't charge for entry and any profits made here go back into looking after the reserve. So every time you pay for parking, treat yourself in the shop or enjoy some lunch, you are helping look after the reserve and the wildlife that visits us!
Sorry no dogs allowed!
There is a good reason! Dogs can disturb wildlife, especially nesting birds. If your dog was to get too close to a nesting bird it would cause the mother to leave the nest. So to avoid any accidents we ask that you don’t bring your dog. (Assistance dogs are welcome.)
Explore the reserve
Brockholes is one of the best sites in the UK for many species of bird and has one of the largest strips of ancient woodland in the county. You can take a stroll by the River Ribble, explore our woods or enjoy the lakes on site, which have all been specially designed to attract all kinds of wildlife for you to see!
Walks around Brockholes
What can I see at Brockholes?
Read about the happy habitats we've been working hard to create at Brockholes.
Watch out!
The Visitor Village floats on water and there are lots of areas of open water on the reserve. Take care in these areas and keep an eye on any children with you. The following activities are not allowed on the reserve:
Barbecues and fires
Fishing
Swimming
Please do not feed the birds
Big gulls know it’s much easier to find food when we leave it lying around rather than finding their own lunch. Here at Brockholes we have lots of species breeding with us, little ringed and ringed plover, lapwing, oystercatcher and redshank. Unfortunately the big gulls will eat the chicks of these special birds so if we feed the gulls and encourage them to stay there is a big chance that they will eat our important chicks, so please do not feed the birds and take your leftover picnic away with you.
www.brockholes.org/our-journey
The Lancashire Wildlife Trust has been working on developing Brockholes for nearly 20 years, here is an overview of our journey.
1992 Lancashire Wildlife Trust first contests the quarrying of Brockholes.
27 November 2006 The Lancashire Wildlife Trust has four weeks to raise £50,000 to buy the Brockholes site, near Preston, and protect it from development. Brockholes sits next to J31 of the M6 and is the size of 120 football pitches.
15 January 2007 The Lancashire Wildlife Trust makes the biggest land purchase in its history - thanks to donations from Wildlife Trust members, and an investment of £800,000 from the Northwest Regional Development Agency (NWDA) under the Newlands scheme. The project to buy and develop Brockholes is also supported by The Tubney Charitable Trust.
3 May 2007 Ian Selby is appointed as Brockholes project manager. Ian has 20 years' experience of managing the North West's canal network for British Waterways, followed by environmental regeneration work. Sophie Leadsom, Brockholes' new reserve manager, has worked in conservation for 14 years.
July 2007 The Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) announced the launch of a new open competition to design new visitor facilities.
5 October 2007 The Lancashire Wildlife Trust announced the shortlist for the new multi-million pound visitor centre. 61 architects from all over Europe submitted designs. The five were Adam Khan Architects, Arca, Architecture 2B, AY Architects, McDowell + Benedetti.
25 February 2008 The Lancashire Wildlife Trust (LWT) and partners announce the winner of its competition to design a visitor facility. Adam Khan Architects was selected for its inspirational design concept: "A Floating World". Designed as a cluster of buildings constructed largely of wood and other sustainable materials, it resembles an ancient marshland village.
April 2008 The Lancashire Wildlife Trust announced the completion of its first phase of preparatory work, including the restoration of the wetlands, creation of ponds, seeding of meadows, planting new hedgerows and trees, making access paths and building proper bird watching hides.
March 2009 The Lancashire Wildlife Trust secured £8million of funding from the North West Regional Development Agency (NWDA). The investment was made under ‘Newlands’, a NWDA and Forestry Commission programme that is regenerating brownfield land across the Northwest into economically viable community woodland.
Summer 2009 Volunteers gave us 134 hours of their time to help propagate our own reed seedlings on-site. We ended up with 20,000 new redd seedlings ready to plant out around our new visitor centre, creating two hecatres of brand new reedbed.
August 2009 The Lancashire Wildlife Trust were granted detailed planning permission for the site.
December 2009 Contractors first day of work as they begin to construct the iconic floating visitors centre. Press conference being held with a ‘cutting of the first sod’
November 2010 A herd of longhorn cattle move into Brockholes to graze the reserve.
December 2010 BBC Countryfile fronted by Julia Bradbury visit Brockholes to film a feature that airs in January 2011.
March 2011 Brockholes makes history as the Visitor Village is floated for the first time.
Easter Sunday 2011 Brockholes opens its doors to the public for the first time!
www.brockholes.org/happy-habitats-brockholes
Happy habitats at Brockholes
The Lancashire Wildlife Trust are using their expertise to create habitats that will encourage lots of different species to visit the site, read more about the work we are doing on the reserve...
Number 1 Pit
Uniform and steep, the edges around the original gravel pit used to look very different. The island looked different too – an egg-shaped piece of land sticking out of the water by three metres. These land profiles weren’t great for the bird species and aquatic invertebrates we wanted to attract. So, with bulldozer and digger we pushed earth into the lake to create shallow, underwater ledges and peninsulas where birds can roost and feed, safe from predators. Diving ducks, such as Great Crested Grebe, now hunt for fish in the deep water.
Nook Pool
The edge of this pool has been planted with reed to create places for small fish and aquatic invertebrates like dragonfly larvae to hide and grow, away from predator fish. The shelter provided by the vegetation provides an ideal hunting ground for lots of species of dragonfly including the impressive Brown Hawker and Emperor Dragonfly.
Meadow Lake
This shallow lake is great for bird watching: when the water level is down, wading birds feed on small invertebrates in the exposed mud. This lake has some of the richest water plant life in and around it, including White Water Lily and Cuckooflower. The reed fringes are becoming well established and hold some of the largest populations of birds on site. The islands provide safe roosting and breeding areas, we keep the vegetation short so the birds can watch out for predators.
Boilton Marsh
This area is part of our newly created wet grassland habitat. We remodelled 17,000 cubic metres of quarry spoil to create 10 hectares of wet grassland with nearly 2km of channels and five pools. This is the ideal habitat for breeding wading birds such as Lapwing, Redshank and Snipe. We now graze traditional breeds of cattle and sheep that thrive on the coarse grasses and rushes and provide the low grassland sward that encourages wading birds to nest.
The channels and pools are kept topped up by using a high-level reservoir, filled from Number One Pit by way of a solar pump.
Woodland
Brockholes is fringed by the ancient woodland of Boilton, Red Scar and Tunbrook Woods. Woodland has grown here for thousands of years and developed a very rich variety of wildlife. Looking after our trees and paths will help the woodland to thrive and enable you to see the wildlife safely.
Reedbeds
Reedbeds are home to Sedge Warblers, Reed Warblers, Reed Buntings and Water Rail. We protect the new reed from grazing birds like Coot, Mute Swan and Canada Goose, by erecting chicken wire fences and baling string barriers. It will take several years before our lak fringes start to look like reedbeds. You might notice that the Visitor Village has been nestled in reedbed. This helps it to blend into the reserve and allows you to hear the song and chatter of the birds that nest there.
www.brockholes.org/brockholes-partners-and-funders
Brockholes partners and funders
For the past ten years, The Wildlife Trust for Lancashire, Manchester and North Merseyside have been working to secure this site of national environmental importance, and restore habitats to their full potential.
The £8.6 million of regeneration funding was provided for the Brockholes Wetland and Woodland Reserve project has been granted under 'Newlands' - a £59 million, Northwest Regional Development Agency and Forestry Commission programme to transform brownfield land into durable community woodland, which act as catalysts for economic, social and environmental gain.
The Lancashire Environmental Fund awarded £446,000 for the development of the education facilities, hides and infrastructure on the site. Tubney Charitable Trust granted £350,000 for Biodiversity and Natural England DEFRA's Aggregates Levy Sustainability Fund awarded circa. £300,000. The Environment Agency granted £50,000 for the continued development of Brockholes.
The support of these funders helped make Brockholes a reality, as did the amazing support from our public appeal, which raised an amazing £63,000 - the most successful public appeal the Lancashire Wildlife Trust has ever run!
Volunteering at Brockholes
Around 200 volunteers have now been recruited, inducted and trained to begin volunteering at Brockholes, so we offer an enormous thank you to all who are helping it make such a big impact on our visitors... Volunteers truly are the face of Brockholes.
There are currently some exciting opportunities to be had volunteering here at Brockholes. Please have a look below at roles (you can click on the titles to download a full role description) which might suit you and click here to register, mentioning Brockholes and the role on the form.
Seasonal Activities Volunteer
Our seasonal activities program is the ideal opportunity for young people aged 16-23 to get involved here at Brockholes.
Running throughout all school holiday periods, you are expected to volunteer for 7 hours per week (normally one full day).
The Seasonal Activities Volunteer role is ideal for friendly, outgoing people who want to utilise their creative skills and help visitors – in particular children – enjoy the reserve. You will work alongside other volunteers to plan and deliver a variety of activities including pond dipping, guided walks, bird watching. The role will also include assisting with larger events such as our Extreme Adventure Weekend and Craft Fayres. Support will be given to you by the Events & Communications Manager.
This placement is perfect for those undertaking various award schemes, such as the Duke of Edinburgh award, as over the course of the summer you have the opportunity to gain upto 50 volunteering hours.
For full details on the role and what it entails, click here.
Seasonal Retail & Visitor Services
Our seasonal activities program is the ideal opportunity for young people aged 16-23 to get involved here at Brockholes.
As a volunteer for Retail & Visitor Services you will provide a warm welcome for visitors, helping to ensure that their Brockholes experience is a positive one. You will help visitors by providing them with information about products on sale in our gift stores and help them plan their visit by telling them about the various events and activities we have on offer.
The role suits a friendly, outgoing person who has an interest in wildlife and conservation.
Running throughout the school holiday periods, you are expected to volunteer for 7 hours per week (normally one full day).
This placement is perfect for those undertaking various award schemes, such as the Duke of Edinburgh award, as over the course of the summer you have the opportunity to gain upto 50 volunteering hours.
Each volunteer will be required to undergo a minimum of 1 and a half days training before they start. If you’d like to find out more or ask questions about any of these roles do not hesitate to get in touch with Catherine Haddon, Volunteering Support Officer on 01772 324 129 or email volunteer@lancswt.org.uk
Awards
Brockholes has scooped many high profile awards since opening in April 2011:
2013 Lancashire Tourism Award for Best Conference/Meeting venue
VisitEngland's Visitor Attraction Quality Assurance Scheme (VAQAS) 'Excellent'
Green Tourism Gold Award
Customer at the Heart Award
Lancashire and Blackpool Tourism Awards 'Marketing Campaign of the Year'
National Wood Award
BREEAM ‘Outstanding’ for the interim design stage
Chartered Institute of Building Services – Building of the Year 2011
Civic Trust Award
Civic Trust Special Award for Sustainability
Highly Commended in portfolio of Newlands sites in Landscape Awards
CIWEM Living Wetlands award
Greenbuilds award
Green Apple Awards for the Visitor Centre
Sustainable Project of the year – 2012 Building Awards
RICS North West – Overall award
RICS North West – Tourism and Leisure
RICS NW – Design & Innovation
RIBA North West Building of the Year
RIBA North West Sustainability Award
RIBA Award for top 50 new buildings in the UK
Brockholes is an award winning-venue, which floats on one of our lakes - the only one of its kind in the UK.
Combine this unique design with access straight off the M6, a beautiful nature reserve, ample parking and on site catering, and you have found yourself the perfect venue for your next event. View our Conference Brochure here.
We think Brockholes is the natural place to do business, our dedicated centre can cater for 50 to 130 delegates.
We have a choice of two conference rooms and a reception/break-out area.
www.brockholes.org/conference-packages
At Brockholes we want you to be in control of your event as much as possible. This is why we have created these basic packages, enabling you to tweak each element to build an individual event.
Alternatively, we can cater to your specific requests if you require half day, early morning or evening hire.
Here is an overview of our conference packages, please contact us for a quote.
Our Conference brochure can be viewed in digi-book format here.
Day Delegate Package
Private room hire from 9am - 5pm
Tea and coffee served on arrival with bacon rolls
Mineral water for each guest
Tea and coffee served mid-morning
Buffet lunch served with tea, coffee and fresh fruit platter
Tea, coffee and biscuits served mid-afternoon
Use of a flip chart, screen and projector
Recycled pen and notepad for each delegate
Dedicated co-ordinator to assist you throughout the planning to delivery of your meeting
24 Hour Delegate Package
All of the above plus;
Three course dinner
Full breakfast
Accommodation in a standard bedroom at our recommended accommodation supplier
Accommodation
Preferential rates are available on request from a local hotel when booking through the Brockholes Sales Team.
We can tailor our packages to suit your needs. Make the UK's first floating venue your next choice
Please contact us for more information or to arrange a meeting or showround with our Conference Sales Co-ordinator
Call us on 01772 872005 or enter your details below and we will contact you to discuss your requirements.
www.brockholes.org/sponsorship-opportunities
Sponsorship Opportunities
Brockholes is an award winning nature reserve owned and manages by the Lancashire Wildlife Trust, which was opened in 2011. The 250 acre reserve is already attracting record numbers of breeding birds and around 170,000 visitors each year. Brockholes runs a wide range of events throughout the year and has a particularly strong offer for families. Events include wild families, school holiday clubs, school and community group visits, self led trails and larger festivals during the summer holidays.
The key marketing campaigns run targeting families include Christmas, Summer and Easter. Each campaign targets a series of family focused publications across the North West, with a monthly average reach online of over 40,000 people through the website and social media. Advertising and direct marketing campaigns have an average reach of 70% of the total North West population.
Sponsorship and Partnership Opportunities
Summer at Brockholes sees a host of family events each year, from school holiday clubs to open air theatre, guided walks to family fun. Over the Summer period, Brockholes expects to welcome over 60,000 visitors. The marketing campaign is multi channel and will reach a wide audience of families across the North West. Brockholes has also been featured in the National Press for some of the unique events run. We have some new opportunities for sponsorship and partnership, which will allow your business to raise brand awareness and fulfill part of your Corporate Social Responsibility by supporting Brockholes and The Lancashire Wildlife Trust.
Summer at Brockholes Headline Sponsorship £4500
Expose your brand to thousands of families across the North West.
- Logo on all Summer promotional material
- Inclusion in all four of the Summer e-news and Lancashire Wildlife Trust e-news
- Sponsor Feature on Brockholes.org
- On site promotion
- Promotion through social media channels
- Inclusion in all PR activity
- Temporary use of Brockholes logo on promotional material directly related to the partnership
Wild Families Sponsorship £4000 per year
Our Wild Families events are always fully booked. With themes ranging from scarecrow hunts to nature detectives, each event provides quality family time for family members of all ages. Events are run throughout school holidays.
-Logo on marketing materials for Wild Families
-Inclusion in PR for trail launch
-Inclusion in social media activity
-Inclusion in Brockholes e-news
Seasonal Trail Sponsorship £500 per trail
Each visitor to Brockholes can collect their free seasonal trail on arrival. The trail helps visitors to explore the reserve, learn more about what to see and how the reserve changes with the season and challenges them to spot things.
-Logo on sponsorship trail
-Inclusion in PR for trail launch
-Inclusion in social media activity around the trail
Half term at Brockholes £1500
-Logo on all marketing materials
-Inclusion in launch PR
-Social media promotion
Annual Headline Sponsorship £10,000
- Logo inclusion on all Promotional Material
- Dedicated web page on Brockholes.org
- On site promotion
- Dedicated stand area on key event days
- Promotion through Brockholes and LWT e-news, member magazine
- Promotion through social media channels
- Inclusion in all PR activity
-Discounted delegate rate on our conference facilities
Children's Corner £500
Would you like to help brighten up the children's corner in our restuarant for our younger visitors?
-Inclusion in PR activity
-Recognition in the children's area
-Inclusion in activity to our database promoting the new area
To talk to us more about sponsorship opportunities, contact Ruth Gaskell rgaskell@lancswt.org.uk or call 01772 324129.
www.brockholes.org/commercial-opportunities
Commercial Opportunities
Make Brockholes your business
Businesses are being offered an opportunity to become partners in a North West tourism and wildlife success story.
Brockholes nature reserve is entering the second phase of development which will provide commercial opportunities for other businesses and boost local employment.
The Lancashire Wildlife Trust attraction attracted 185,000 people to its nature reserve and the first ever floating visitor village in the UK, last year. It is looking to top that visitor figure this year.
Just off the M6 at Preston and easily accessible from anywhere in the UK, Brockholes has received more than 30 regional and national awards despite only opening in 2011. Visitors continue to pour in despite the reserve being surrounded by the attractions of Manchester, Blackpool and Liverpool.
The business has shown year-on-year growth and, as a result, is seeking commercial partners for the next phase of development.
Anne Selby, Chief Executive of the Wildlife Trust said “Brockholes has performed incredibly well despite being launched in a recession. We have steered the business through the stormy weather and achieved fantastic results.
“We are now looking to move into the next phase of development. As a conservation charity, we want to ensure our focus remains on the nature conservation of the reserve, whilst ensuring the commercial income supports this work. We are looking for expressions of interest at this stage and asking businesses to be creative with their proposals.”
The Visitor Village has a restaurant, shops, conference centre, welcome centre and education centre. Major companies have made use of the conference centre including RBS and Aldi. The surrounding nature reserve is continuing to grow, with an increasing population of resident creatures and rare visitors like red kite, bittern and otter.
Anne continued: “Brockholes received funding for the initial start up and development phases but it was always designed to be a self-sustaining model. By making the most of the commercial opportunities and keeping these balanced carefully with the needs of nature, we believe we can continue to success of Brockholes into the future and achieve even more fantastic results for wildlife, our wide range of visitors and the tourism economy”.
Opportunities include retail, water sports (non-motorised), indoor play provision, events partners and mobile food concessions. However, the Trust is open to hear if any investors would wish to develop sympathetic commercial facilities on the site.
An opportunity information pack is available by request from:
Karen Williams Karen.Williams@brockholes.org
Expressions of interest should initially be made to
Lindsey Poole, Commercial Development Manager lpoole@lancswt.org.uk
Group Visits
Whether it’s a full day out or just a quick stop off on the way to your destination, Brockholes is the ideal place for groups to visit.
There's so much for all ages to see and learn about at Brockholes. Everyone from toddlers to seniors will find something to fascinate them, whether through our exciting range of organised events, or by just wandering around the site.
We are passionately committed to lifelong learning for all – our belief is that everyone should leave knowing something they didn't when they arrived! The Lancashire Wildlife Trust has over a decade of experience in delivering environmental education, so you can relax, enjoy the surroundings and be sure to come away both enchanted and enlightened...
We have several options for various groups, each with a variety of benefits. For more information click on the relevant link below…
Coach Groups
School Groups
Community Groups
To enquire about group visits please call 01772 872000 or email info@brockholes.org. Or leave your details on the form below and a member of our team will get back to you as soon as possible.
Coach Groups
Situated next to Junction 31 on the M6, we are the ideal stop for coach trips, whether it is for a short stop, as a green motorway services, or as part of a full day visit.
Free entry for coaches and convenient coach drop-off point
We have a variety of walking trails for your group to explore, ranging from half an hour to 2 hours in length.
We have our floating visitor village that features a stunning waterside restaurant, 2 unique gift shops and a welcome centre with exhibits, which are ideal should your guests decide for something less active (or if the weather lets you down)!
All our buildings are fully accessible, while the vast majority of our paths are well surfaced, level and suitable for wheelchairs.
We now have a more convenient drop-off point exclusively for coaches and in addition have a number of benefits for coach groups:
• Free entry to the reserve and visitor centre
• Free coach parking
• Refreshment voucher for the coach driver
• Free familiarisation visit for group organisers
• Free meet and greet at the coach (on request)
• Free Brockholes welcome leaflet and trail guide
• Free events and activities throughout the year (visit our events calendar for details)
• Free play area
• Pre-booked guided tours (available at an extra charge)
• Adapted toilets available at the visitor centre
Please note that there is a 4 metre high bridge on the entrance to Brockholes. We also advise all coaches to let us know of their visit in advance by calling us on 01772 872000.
For any further information please just call 01772 872000, email info@brockholes.org
School Groups
Our 250 acre nature reserve and Visitor Village is a great place for school groups to visit. Children can learn about the geological history and how the quarrying has shaped the land today. And because we are a new nature reserve, you can watch it grow! It is also home to the UK's first floating Visitor Village.
Most importantly of all, the children will be able to see that Brockholes is home to a host of wildlife, with many different species of bird popping by throughout the year, along with brown hare, dragonfly and deer to name a few!
Facilities
Your school will have use of the education centre on our floating visitor village and you will have at least one Education Officer dedicated to your group throughout the day.
Plus... NEW FOR 2014!
Next year your school will be able to get even closer to nature at Brockholes by booking an education session in our new purpose-built bird hide classroom, right on the edge of the lake!
The hide will overlook No 1 Pit Lake which is home to many different species of birds and you'll also be able to look across to the new sand martin wall, which will provide valuable breeding habitat when they arrive in spring.
Why not your details below if you'd like us to keep to informed of these exciting new developments!
Programmes
We offer a wide range of programmes including:
Big Adventure in a Miniature World
Life Cycles
Migration and Hibernation
Environmental Art
Geography and Geology
Forest School
You can read more about the education programmes available at Brockholes here.
Education Team
Our Education Team are based at Brockholes and have a huge amount of experience in inspiring young people about the natural world. They are a lively bunch and pride themselves on creating an exciting and memorable experience for your school. You can read about how great our team is here: Meet the Education Team.
Outreach
Can't get to us? Then we can come to you! Our outreach education programme is very popular and offers a wide range of programmes for those who are unable to reach Brockholes.You can view our Outreach Programmes here.
For any information just call us on 01772 872000 for more information, email eduadmin@lancswt.org.uk
Community Groups
Brockholes is a great place to bring your community group, whether it's the Scouts, Guides, Cubs, Brownies or Beavers or a rambling or photography group, there is something for everyone!
As well as exploring our stunning nature reserve you can enjoy an activity such as a guided walk, a mini-beast hunt or an environmental art session.
You can visit Brockholes during the day or we have special community group evenings when the reserve is open beyond our usual opening hours. Group activities usually take place between 5.30pm and 7.30pm.
Forest Schools
Forest Schools is a unique outdoor learning experience that improves children's self-esteem, confidence and abilities.
Brockholes provides an inspirational setting for Forest Schools sessions and training, and is conveniently located just off junction 31 of the M6 at Preston.
Our Forest School sessions are designed and delivered by our experienced and fully qualified Education Team including our Level 3 Trained Forest Schools Practioner.
Our next Forest Schools adult training session will be running in October. To find out more about Forest School sessions at Brockholes please call 01772 872017 or email kphillips@lancswt.org.uk
Shop til you flock
Why not drop into our two on-site shops, The Nest and Village Store, which are packed with all sorts of goodies. We've a variety of products from local beverages and food, to cards and books and crafts and jewellery. They are the perfect place to pick up a unique gift... and there's plenty of treats for the little ones too!
The Nest
The Nest is home to an inspiring collection of gifts, jewellery, books, toys, arts & crafts. Discover what's inside The Nest here.
The Village Store
The Village Store stocks a wide range of products, from locally sourced food and drink treats to bird food, garden accessories and wildlife books. Come and look inside here.
Membership of the Wildlife Trust
Brockholes is a Lancashire Wildlife Trust Nature Reserve. You can become a member today or talk to our friendly staff members and volunteers on your next visit to Brockholes. Gift membership is available in The Nest or you can buy it online here.
Our restaurant is the perfect place to stop and watch the world go by with panoramic views of our lake. Scrumptious homemade dishes and a taste bud tingling selection of Lancashire's finest local produce are all here to tempt you, along with fair trade tea and coffee.
Our restaurant is open from 10am to 5pm.
www.brockholes.org/very-special-occasions
Brockholes is a fantastic place for your very special occasions.
Our floating venue is one of the newest and most unique in Lancashire and promises you and your guests an unforgetable event whatever the occasion.
We have a dedicated function centre that can accomodate weddings, christenings and all sort of functions.
The clean, contemporary finish of our venue means that you have the perfect opportunity to put your own stamp on your event, with a flexible range of catering available from our on-site restaurant.
We have a dedicated Conference and Events Co-ordinator that will be available to help you plan your special occasion.
Very Special Weddings
We had our first wedding celebration September 2011 and since then it's been all go with Wedding Fayres and lots more bookings for this year and next. Find out more about weddings at Brockholes here.
Very Special Christenings
Brockholes is a real family friendly venue for a Christening celebration that you will remember for years to come. Find out more here.
For general enquiries about holding a function at Brockholes please call 01772 872005 or email philip.dunn@brockholes.org.
Je profite de mon arrêt en gare, pour prendre en photo les fresques, qui se trouvent dans le passage souterrain.
Profiter des belles journées de Septembre au Grand Capucin ( massif du Mont-Blanc ) Une cordée Belge dans la voie des Suisses.
Trying to catch up my delay ... (which is still very big) ... but I need to post a new photo from time to time ...
Thank you in advance for all your faves and comments. I might answer several WEEKS/MONTHS later. And I might post several photos in the meantime.
Merci d'avance pour tous vos faves et commentaires. Je vous répondrai peut-être dans plusieurs SEMAINES/MOIS. Et je posterai peut-être plusieurs photos entre temps.
France. Vosges. Alsace. Haut-Rhin. Vallée de Munster. Photo prise lors d'une rando en aller-retour effectuée avec ma femme, au départ de la Station du Gaschney, jusqu'au sommet du Hohneck (1363m).
La photo a été prise au pied de l'arête EST du sommet du Hohneck, un peu au-dessus du Col du Schaeferthal.
On y voit les Clochers du Petit Hohneck qui sont de beaux rochers situés en bas de l'arête ouest du Petit Hohneck, près du Col du Schaeferthal. Certains y pratiquent l'alpinisme.
Ces dernières semaines sont marquées par des températures bien au-dessus des normales saisonnières, dans la lignée de l'année 2023. Et on entend beaucoup parler du manque de neige, non seulement en moyenne montagne, mais aussi en haute montagne. Mais malgré cela, j'ai eu la chance de profiter de 3 journées exceptionnelles les 11, 13 et 20 janvier 2024, où j'ai pu bénéficier de superbes conditions hivernales, magnifiées par le soleil. 🙏😊 J'ai même encore un petit espoir que ces conditions puissent se présenter à nouveau avant le printemps. Mais si ça ne devait pas être le cas, j'arriverais largement à me satisfaire de ces 3 sorties hivernales de janvier, auxquelles s'ajoute même une 4ème faite début décembre 2023. Pour autant, ce n'est pas une photo d'une de ces 4 récentes sorties que j'ai choisi de publier ce jour. J'ai choisi cette photo de janvier 2023, que je voulais publier depuis un petit moment déjà.
Liens vers cette sortie et son album de 81 photos sur le site AltitudeRando :
www.altituderando.com/rando21448
www.altituderando.com/spip.php?page=album-photo&id_ra...
Et voici une sélection de 7 autres coups de cœur de cet album :
Zoom forêt plâtrée de neige : www.altituderando.com/IMG/jpg/1/2/2/035-gaschney-23-029-0...
Hohneck, brouillard et ciel bleu : www.altituderando.com/IMG/jpg/6/4/0/035-gaschney-23-029-0...
Zoom Alpes Suisses n°1 : www.altituderando.com/IMG/jpg/e/0/1/035-gaschney-23-029-0...
Spitzkoepfe et brouillard n°1 : www.altituderando.com/IMG/jpg/7/3/c/035-gaschney-23-029-0...
Spitzkoepfe et brouillard n°2 : www.altituderando.com/IMG/jpg/c/3/c/035-gaschney-23-029-0...
Zoom Alpes Suisses n°2 : www.altituderando.com/IMG/jpg/1/1/5/035-gaschney-23-029-0...
Sapins, brouillard et contre-jour : www.altituderando.com/IMG/jpg/d/f/1/035-gaschney-23-029-0...
Le Parc des Félins de Lumigny (Seine-et-Marne) présente 26 espèces de félins sur les 36 (sur)vivants sur notre planète. En tout ce sont plus de 160 félins qui vivent dans de vastes enclos naturels. Les félins - il faut le savoir et l'accepter - dorment beaucoup en journée : à l'heure de la sieste l'activité est réduite dans les enclos, on peut profiter de ce moment pour aller sur l'île des lémuriens, cajoler et nourrir les chèvres naines, faire un tour du parc avec le Trans'félins ou encore (avec billet couplé) aller visiter le parc associé "Terre de Singes" (singes et perroquets) voisin.
Profite de la vie et du moment présent car si chaque jour que tu vois est un jour de plus, c'est aussi un jour de moins
Modèle : Perline
© Thomas Chaumontel Photographe
New Haven Railroad Budd RDC-1 # 24, RDC-3 & RDC-1 are seen in an unidentified yard area, 1963. The use of the RDC made various line profitable or to at least help pay for the passenger commuter services that they provided. With the McGinnis paint scheme on the car ends, they really caught your attention in my opinion. The RDC-3 in the middle position is the most unusual of the group with space for 48 passengers along a baggage and a mail compartment being included.
The name of the photographer that captured this image is unknown and it came from a photo that was on the Internet. This photo has been cropped and modified from the original to improve its appearance.
Copyright Disclaimer under Section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for the purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
À tous, profitez de la belle saison de l'été !
To all, enjoy the beautiful season of summer !
Lièvre d’Amérique / Snowshoe Hare
Merci de votre visite et s.v.p. laisser un commentaire si vous favorisez une image, j'aime bien vous lire !
Thanks for your visit and please leave a comment if you favorized an image, I like to read you !
The Profit Hunter departing from Dublin Airport, 29th November 2018 for a local demonstration flight.
We live in a world where scenes such as this one, that we do not often capture, abound. I hope it impacts enough for us to relate more
A big pile of sea lions try to get a little rest during a big swell. La Jolla Cove, CA.
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www.mikebordersphotography.com
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50% of all profits donated to childhood cancer organizations.
Perdonad por tanta foto de Haru, pero es que me tiene loquita perdía xD Espero que no os aburráis mucho de verla...
Cedar Lakes Woods & Gardens was founded by Dr. Raymond Webber and opened for public enjoyment in January of 2014. The creation of the gardens began over 27 years ago when Ray discovered the 100+ year old retired lime rock quarry in 1991. (Over 100 years ago, miners were harvesting lime rock from the property to create the foundation of Highway 27). In 1991, Ray found that the property had been abandoned long ago, and it now was essentially a polluted swamp. He purchased the property for his own private use, initially intending to use the quarry as a giant fishing pond. He dug out what was left behind, including old mining remnants, and began to transform the old, polluted, swampy quarry. Rock by rock, each rolled in by wheelbarrows and strategically placed by human hands, the walkways and walls of the gardens were created. With a small team of workers, he created different islands throughout the quarry, concrete walkways, separate pools, waterfalls, pavilions, gazebos, and bridges made of Brazilian walnut. With the structures now intact, Ray took up gardening as his hobby to add greenery to his creation. He discovered that he was just as passionate for gardening as he was for fishing, and now Ray is responsible for one of the most unique botanical creations you'll ever see. In 2014, Ray created the 501(c)(3) non-profit Cedar Lakes Woods and Gardens, Inc. He donated the entire 20-acre botanical garden to the non-profit, and opened it to the public. He then donated the entire 64-acre surrounding woodlands to Conservation Florida in order to keep them protected in the future. While the property has strayed far from it's original purpose, Ray is so happy to see the property growing and being enjoyed by so many people.
The quarry walls are lined with concrete and rock planters, filled with hundreds of species of plants and flowers. The surrounding trees and the topography of the quarry allow temperate and semitropical plants to flourish year round. Birds of prey, owls, doves, numerous songbirds, butterflies, turtles, frogs, and other wildlife may be encountered along the trail. Cedar Lakes Woods & Gardens is also home to domesticated animal friends including many cats, a black english cocker spaniel named April, a swan named Guinivere, several ducks, pheasants, a goose, a squirrel named Delilah, a rose-breasted cockatoo named Rosie, numerous Koi fish, and a 100-pound blue catfish named Big Ben. There are many benches and picnic tables throughout the trails to allow visitors to sit and enjoy the spectacular views. We also suggest bringing a picnic lunch to snack on while enjoying these views.
Today, thanks to the help of a few staff members and Ray's dedication to his artistic dream, the garden continues to grow with the addition of new garden displays, scenic features, and expansion of education programs. You may also wander though our surrounding woods and enjoy the Oaks, Cedars, Pines, Pecans, Hickories, and Dogwoods in an adjacent 64 acre nature conservation easement maintained by "Conservation Florida."
Credit for the data above is given to the following website:
cedarlakeswoodsandgarden.com/history
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=FjznN7hymrk
Outfit (Gown, wings and bracelet) : Celestinas Wedding - Protective of Woman (for the charity event "9 Aspects")
"9 Aspects" is a charity event for a orphanage named Samatata in Bengal India.
Starts From 12th January, 2014 to 20th January 2014.
9 Designers came together and created each a outfit representing a aspect of woman's life which will be sold after the show 100% of the profit will be donated to the orphanage in India Samatata (A place of equality) ran and administrated by Women. Please Come and Grace us with your Presence and help us donate as much as we can cause it will help to bring some smile on the little children's faces.
Taxi to "9 Aspects": maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Azure%20Island/128/100/1186
Jewels (earrings, necklace and crown) : Finesmith - Freeze (Fire&Ice Hunt)
Hair: Vanity Hair - Candice
Make up: Madrid Solo - Wonderland (January 2014 Female Group Gift)
Hands: Slink - Mesh hands
Pose: *PosESioN* - Lucero Set
Photographer and model: Gretel Bulloch
Place de l'église
17 x 24 cm crayons aquarellables et feutre fin
Profitant de l'extrême douceur de ce soir d'hiver
New Haven Railroad EP-3 motor 0351 with its 14 car passenger train is operating in the snow on the New York Central electrified third rail main line near the station at Woodlawn, New York, 2-23-1936. Woodlawn, New York was the location where New Haven trains that were operating to Grand Central Terminal would change from AC catenary to the New York Central System DC third rail and the reverse situation occurred in the opposite direction.
This photo came from the Internet and the photographers name was not provided.
Copyright Disclaimer under Section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for the purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
Even if it requires utter destruction of human lives. The British Medical Journal published an investigation report on Clinical Trials of Pfizer Covid-19 vaccine. It is publicly available. Read for yourself.
The McKee Botanical Garden (area of 18 acres (7.3 hectares)) is a non-profit, subtropical botanical garden in Vero Beach, Florida. It is located at 350 U.S. Highway 1, Vero Beach, Florida. It was founded in 1929, when Waldo Sexton and Arthur G. McKee purchased an 80-acre (32 ha) tropical hammock along the Indian River. Tropical landscape architect William Lyman Phillips was hired to design its streams, ponds, and trails. Its indigenous vegetation was augmented with ornamental plants and seeds from around the world.
In 1932, they proceeded to open the garden, then known as McKee Jungle Gardens, as a tourist attraction. Although the Garden was successful for several decades, it shut down in 1976, and most of its land was sold for development. The site remained vacant for twenty years until the Indian River Land Trust purchased it in 1995.
The current Garden was formally dedicated in 2001. It is now a Florida landmark and on January 7, 1998, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places under its former name of McKee Jungle Gardens. Currently, there are several buildings on the garden including the office, gift shop, education center and a restaurant.
The Garden's collections currently include:
Adenium obesum, Aechmea 'Blue Tango', Aechmea leuddemanniana 'Mend', Aechmea pineliana var. minuta, Aechmea 'Li'l Harvey', Aleurites moluccana, Alpina purpurata 'Eileen McDonald', Alpinia calcarata, Alpinia zerumbet, Ananas comosus, Annona glabra, Annona muricata, Anthurium 'White Gemini', Ardisia crenata, Ardisia escallononioides, Aristolochia gigantea, Aristolochia grandiflora, Asclepias species, Bambusa chungii, Barleria micans, Bauhinia punctata, Bauhinia species, Begonia 'Beefsteak', Belamcanda chinensis, Billbergia species, Bixa orellana, Bromelia pinguin, Brugmansia species, Brunfelsia jamaicensis, Caladium 'Aaron', Caladium 'Florida Starburst', Caladium 'Florida Sweet Heart', Caladium 'Freda Hemple', Caladium 'Ginger Land', Caladium 'June Bride', Caladium 'White Queen', Caldium 'Scarlet Pimpernel', Calliandra haematocephala, Callicarpa americana, Callicarpa americana alba, Canna species, Carica papaya, Chamaedorea tepejilote, Citharexylum spinosum, Clerodendron fairchildianum 'Musical Note', Clerodendron speciosissimum, Clerodendrum bungii, Clerodendrum quadriloculare, Clerodendrum thomsoniae, Clerodendrum ugandense, Clivia species, Congea tomentosa, Cordia lutea, Cordia boissieri, Costus barbatus, Crinum americanum, Crinum asiaticum, Crinum species (dwarf), Curculigo capitulate, Curcuma species, Delonix regia, Dendrobium × hybrid, Dichromena species, Dombeya wallichii, Dracaena fragrans, Epidendrum 'Kauai Sunrise', Eucalyptus deglupta, Ficus benghalensis, Ficus natalensis leprieurii, Gigantochloa pseudoarundidacea, Glandularia tampensis, Grewia caffra, Habranthus brachyandrus, Hamelia cuprea, Hamelia macrantha, Hamelia patens, Hedychium gardnerianum, Heliconia rostrata, Hibiscus coccineus, Hibiscus rosa-sinensis, Hoya carnosa, Ipomoea carnea, Jacquemontia penthantha, Jatropha podagrica, Justicia species, Kaempferi pulchara, Laelia pacavia, Lagerstroemia speciosa, Lantana trifolia, Lonicera sempervirens, Megaskepas erythrochlamys, Mussaenda 'Dona Aurora', Myrsine guianensis, Nelumbo 'Mrs. Perry Slocum', Nelumbo species, Nymphaea species, Odentatum stricta, Oxalis 'Montana', Passiflora citrine, Passiflora hahnii, Passiflora species, Passiflora × violacea, Pentas lanceolata, Petrea volubilis, Phoenix hybrid, Plumbago scandens, Plumeria species, Podranea ricasoliana, Pseuderanthemum alatum, Pseudobombax ellipticum, Rondeletia leucophylla, Ruellia brittoniana, Russelia equisetiformis, Russelia sarmentosa, Sagittaria lancifolia, Stachytarpheta urticifolia, Vachellia farnesiana, and Victoria cruziana.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McKee_Botanical_Garden
Credit for the data above is given to the following website: