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Pattern by Keyka Lou. Really quick and easy to make. The only change I made was to add a flap to keep the bags folded when not in use.
This old industrial building was stripped down to it's steal frame and rebuilt as an office building for the Catholic Diocese
As part of a first-year seminar course in the department of art & design, students at Ohio Northern University were charged to invent a creative way to reuse something or invent a device or object that used waste in a meaningful way.
Read more about the project here: www-new.onu.edu/node/23866
4302 Fremont Ave N
The outdoor seating was full of people enjoying their burgers. They say this was an auto shop.
Demolition of the Woolworth building in downtown Greenville, SC. This photo was taken by Denton Harryman and posted at GreenvilleDailyPhoto.com on 1/9/2010.
A Greenville Daily Photo reader, Laura, recently commented on the possibility of reusing the bricks from the demolition of the Woolworth building .. a few days later I took the photo being shared today to show that yes the brick is being reused .. this should make Laura happy.
I've all-but banished the regular plastic grocery bag from my life. I've got an ever-growing collection of canvas bags that I use to haul groceries, and I've even gotten to the point where it's automatic to take them to the store, but for the longest time I've been trying to find a solution to bringing home more fruit and vegetable bags from the produce section. Over the holiday break I finally found reusable bags designed for fruits and vegies! They're super-light so you don't end up paying tons more for your produce, and they're mesh, so the checker can easily see what's in the bag.
One of the pinback button badge designs made by Zippy Pins, which is part of the Green Environment collection to build awareness for saving the earth's resources by doing things like living green, alternative energy (wind, hybrid, solar), supporting local farmers, recycle, reuse & reduce waste, think global & buy local, and everything else that will make the world a better place to live.
Although the subject matter is serious, some of the designs sayings are funny, clever, witty, humorous and sometimes irreverent - also available as magnets, zipper pulls and keychains.
Nicholson St., Abbotsford
2016 Annual History Walk, 12 November
Collingwood Historical Society
© Pat Miller
Schoolgirls learning to make reusable sanitary pads as part in Faith in Water's Dignity for Girls project in Uganda, aimed at helping girls stay in school by enabling them manage their periods with dignity and confidence. Partners include A Rocha Uganda, HEAR Uganda and Energizing Solutions. More info: www.faithinwater.org