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CSR Health Project
Corporate have Social Responsibility (CSR) targets to help improve community living in India.
To Sponsor or Partner, write to - support@trinitycarefoundation.org | trinitycarefoundation.org/csrprogrammesindia
Anime: Project K
Character(s): Saruhiko Fushimi and Misaki Yata
Cosplayer(s): Adriana and H.G.H Cosplay
Photo by: Majin Buchoy
Not to sure about this shot it's a bit cluttery looking but I thought the sun-flare was pretty cool, I loved all the different colours.
Follow me as I take and post a picture a day for the entire year of 2011. My goal for this project is to not only challenge myself with shoots that I've always wanted to try, but to also better myself as a photographer.
109.5/120 A good survey in terms of detail capture.
The living room plan is very neatly drawn, you have a lovely inking style and good quality of line. Very professional for this stage in the course. The windows are missing some framework which appears on the survey. The way its read currently it looks as if the glazing has no framework at all and just sits within the wall cut out.
The furniture is well positioned and nicely drawn. Using freehand to draw soft furnishings helps to give a more realistic impression.
Be careful with the cupboard door swings, they shouldn't overlap.
The wooden brances in pots are a nice added detail but again if they need to be made to look more realistic rather than just a symbol. A good exercise and generally well executed.
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OAKLAND, CA, 03/21/19 - People Power Solar Cooperative announced the construction of its first solar project in Oakland on March 21, piloting a new model for community-owned energy in California. The residential-sized 7 kW project is financed entirely by small investments from more than 50 local community members and leaders -- the cooperative’s Owners -- who have each purchased up to ten $100 shares of People Power. It is the first residential energy project in California to be owned by members of the broader community, and not municipally-owned, as far as the cooperative knows. The model is simple: the cooperative owns the project and will sell power to the homeowner and tenants at a rate lower than PG&E’s. The cooperative will, in turn, pay small dividends to the Owners who helped finance the project. People Power encourages anyone to sign up to learn more and/or get involved at peoplepowersolar.org/get-updates.
This groundbreaking community-owned solar project was built on the roof of a local activist, lora jo foo (foo does not capitalize her name). foo is a retired labor organizer and attorney. She is a native of the San Francisco Chinatown community, where she began working as a garment worker in a sweatshop at the age of 11. She later litigated numerous ground-breaking cases representing low-wage workers in sweatshop industries. She has been active in the No Coal In Oakland movement, helping to stop the building of a coal export terminal on the Oakland waterfront. As foo puts it: “While the work of fighting against the causes of global warming is important, equally important is the fight for renewable energy to replace fossil fuels and who is in control of these vital resources of our lives.”
“This project is more than putting solar on a roof. With more than 50 members of the community behind this project as owners, we are starting to show that solar ownership is about more than clean power. It’s about community power,” said Crystal Huang, co-founder of People Power Solar Cooperative.
People Power Solar Cooperative grew out of a multi-year effort by the Sustainable Economies Law Center, also based in Oakland, to develop a model for community energy that empowers communities to steward their own energy future.
“Currently, more than half of Californians cannot own solar because they either don’t own their home or don’t have the capital or credit. That sidelines a bunch of communities, disproportionately low income communities and communities of color, from the financial and environmental benefits of owning solar”, says People Power co-founder Grayson Flood. People Power aims to act as an administrative umbrella for other groups seeking to create community-owned solar projects in California. It also provides a model for community solar for other states without strong shared-solar laws.
People Power’s website lists partners from other Bay Area energy justice groups, such as the Local Clean Energy Alliance, the Asian Pacific Environmental Network, and Communities for a Better Environment. The cooperative hosted its launch party on December 5th, 2018, at Impact Hub in Oakland.
“People Power Solar Cooperative allows anyone to be more active in participating and designing the future of our energy and our society for the planet. It’s a very powerful, non-passive way of changing things in our own community,” said Brandi Mack, a People Power Owner, national director of the Butterfly Movement, and community designer at Designing Justice + Designing Space.
People Power Solar Cooperative has engaging cartoon bylaws in plain-language to make their model welcoming and understandable, even to high school-age youth. More information can be found at our about page.
My wife tells me there is something special about 3am. For lack of myself I honestly can’t recall exactly what it was at the moment, I’m just glad I wasn’t scheduled to work the bays this morning. For me I suppose there is something special about that particular hour thou. Even surrounded by my kin in this little house of ours, at 3am I am very alone. Free to my thoughts, and my drives. There is clarity in that hour. Whether or not that is a good thing often depends on what the thoughts are that keep me awake. Tonight. I suppose tonight I was contemplating just about everything.
This decade has been one hell of a roller coaster ride, hasn’t it. Come to think of it, this year alone has been something of an aw inspiring “what the f***?” for me. It’s end drawing near, this year delivered nothing short of a prodigiously epic and adverse grand finale. I’d started right out of the gate with Marley’s distressing arrival last January, and I’ve been going full tilt ever since. There had been my original 365 challenge. I’d finished up last April having only missed three days in all. A small accomplishment, but an accomplishment none the less. I’ve reunited with old friends I thought I would never hear from again, said good bye to others and written the final bitter chapter of my life revolving around my oldest daughters estranged biological mother. After working on it nearly half my life I finally finished Syndicate, and now it would seem in a sense I have to rewrite the entire thing over again. Not a bad thought there. Nope. Once I’ve acquainted myself with the terrain, it’s going to be written into a grid script format, so it can be produced into a graphic novel series. Yeah, you read that right. I’ve partnered up with a small local company that is taking Syndicate public. There interest in seeing FOF, as well. I don’t mind saying I’m very excited about that…If I ever finish it. And after waiting six years ANR’s, one and only professionally recorded album is finally reaching completion. The album will never go public, but none of us have ever felt right about just walking away from the project after putting as much time, effort, energy, and money into it as we did. The mastering should be completed within the next week. Something I’ll undoubtedly be sharing here once I have it in hand.
A vast unexplored and often unfriendly sea we’ve traveled this year, filled with mind boggling ups and soul stirring lows. I feel that I’ve not only learned a great deal about myself, but in many aspects I’ve grown a great deal as well. It has most certainly been a year I will never forget.
Saturday, December 19th. 2009
Pink Shirt Day morning tea - the first tray of goodies for the tea, together with pink balloons (I hate balloons!)
Friday, 18th May 2018.
I love fresh apples in the fall (these aren't fresh, I didn't have time yet to get any).
There's nothing like biting into a crisp crunchy apple right off the tree...yum.
Project : bodyparts .... möchte unseren einzelnen, manchmal auch kleinen bodyparts ein ganzes Foto für sich allein schenken....
day 65/365.
it rained again today. i cleaned my room… er kinda. when my room is clean, im happy :) i’ve been fooling around with textures so i figured i’d use some with my picture tonight. woop wooooooop. im hyper.
sufgilubly483aexcuyg998gBYEEEEEEEEEE
Bougainvillea
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
How to read a taxobox
Bougainvillea
Bougainvillea spectabilis
Bougainvillea spectabilis
Scientific classification
Kingdom: Plantae
Division: Magnoliophyta
Class: Magnoliopsida
Order: Caryophyllales
Family: Nyctaginaceae
Genus: Bougainvillea
Species
Selected species:
Bougainvillea buttiana
Bougainvillea glabra
Bougainvillea peruviana
Bougainvillea spectabilis
Bougainvillea spinosa
Bougainvillea is a genus of flowering plants native to the tropical and subtropical regions of Asia from Pakistan to Afghanistan, and South America from Brazil west to Peru and south to southern Argentina (Chubut Province). Different authors accept between four and 18 species in the genus. The name comes from Louis Antoine de Bougainville, an admiral in the French Navy who discovered the plant in Brazil in 1768.
They are thorny, woody, vines growing anywhere from 1-12 meters tall, scrambling over other plants with their hooked thorns. They are evergreen where rainfall occurs all year, or deciduous if there is a dry season. The leaves are alternate, simple ovate-acuminate, 4-13 cm long and 2-6 cm broad. The actual flower of the plant is small and generally white, but each cluster of three flowers is surrounded by three or six bracts with the bright colors associated with the plant, including pink, magenta, purple, red, orange, white, or yellow. Bougainvillea glabra is sometimes referred to as "paper flower" because the bracts are thin and papery. The fruit is a narrow five-lobed achene.
Bougainvillea are relatively pest-free plants, but may suffer from worms and aphids. The larvae of some Lepidoptera species also use them as food plants including Giant Leopard Moth.
[edit] Cultivation and uses
Bougainvilleas are popular ornamental plants in most areas with warm climates, including India, Taiwan, Vietnam, Malaysia, Australia, the Mediterranean region, the Caribbean, Mexico, South Africa, and the United States in Arizona, California, Florida, Hawaii, and southern Texas.
Numerous cultivars and hybrids have been selected, including nearly thornless shrubs. Some Bougainvillea cultivars are sterile, and are propagated from cuttings.
Bougainvillea are rapid growing and flower all year in warm climates, especially when pinched or pruned. Bloom cycles are typically four to six weeks. Bougainvillea grow best in very bright full sun and with frequent fertilization, but the plant requires little water to flower. As indoor houseplants in temperate regions, they can be kept small by bonsai techniques. If overwatered, Bougainvillea will not flower and may lose leaves or wilt, or even die from root decay.
Symbolism
Various species of bougainvillea are the official flowers of the island of Grenada, of Lienchiang and Pingtung Counties in Taiwan, and of the cities of Tagbilaran, Philippines, Camarillo, California and Laguna Niguel, California. For consideration during game play of Scattegories: Bougainvillea should be considered both a flower and a vine.
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282.365 - October 9, 2013 - It's Wednesday, which means Wednesday Night Bible Study with our youth group. I'm slowly getting my voice back...yay!
A small project consisting of setting up a shoot with random passersby and getting them to pull a face.
All participants where informed of the project and asked if they wanted to be a part. To see the rest of the project you can visit cambrils.tumblr.com/
Lighting is provided by a softbox umbrella camera right and a bare strobe for hair light.
- all wrapped up. :-)
Here are the highlights from how he spent the year while not delivering presents on Christmas Eve or Christmas Day...
1. January: Resting up inside with his dog while it's cold and snowing outside
2. February: Valentine's Day
3. March: Hitching a ride on a Mardi Gras float
4. April: Well, somebody has to look after all those Easter chicks
5. May: Enjoying the spring flowers (here Mountain Laurel)
6. June: After all, he IS a Swedish tomte, so he's celebrating June 6th, the National Day of Sweden
7. July: Gone fishing
8. August: Enjoying his favorite summer snack
9. September: Giving the Sheriff a break on Labor Day
10. October: Fall Frolic
11. November: Heading into his workshop with lots of plans
12. December: Time to wrap it up
All for the treasure hunt "Monthly Project" in the 365/2019 - Infinite Possibilities group.