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So simple, yet so effective.
STOP JUNK MAIL
is it any wonder that commercialism comes before community?
This is at Girgaum Chowpatty beach on the morning of 6th September after the big immersion - Visarjan of Anantha Chaturdashi on 5 Sept. 2017
The huge Ganesha idols were a sight to behold - sans the crowds of the previous evening, but the pollution had to be seen to be believed.
The truth is that Visarjan (Immersion) pollutes the waters. Lord Ganesha would not want pollution of any kind. It is about time that his worshippers made do with a symbolic immersion instead of pollution our water bodies.
So simple, yet so effective.
STOP JUNK MAIL
is it any wonder that commercialism comes before community?
Daphnandra johnsonii (Illawarra socketwood) flowering in the Wollongong Botanic Gardens.
A member of the ancient Gondwana family Atherospermataceae, the Illawarra socketwood is endangered by extinction. Restricted to the Illawarra region where it has been recorded from the local government areas of Shoalhaven, Kiama, Shellharbour and Wollongong.
Usually found in subtropical rainforest, less frequently on the margins and in disturbed areas, to 150 m alt., mostly on rocky sites along gullies near creeks. Confined to the Illawarra area; very rare.
A small to medium-sized tree. Growing to around 20 metres tall and a stem diameter of 30 cm, with a broad and shady crown. The trunk is beige in colour, cylindrical with little buttressing. Sometimes seen with coppice leaves at the base. The bark is fairly smooth with some raised pustules of a darker colour. Branchlets are fairly thick with lenticels. Wider and flatter at the nodes. Leaf scars evident. Leaf buds with soft hairs.
So simple, yet so effective.
STOP JUNK MAIL
is it any wonder that commercialism comes before community?
Just another mess for someone to clean up ...
Each of these were photographed and then placed in the nearest recycling bin
So simple, yet so effective.
STOP JUNK MAIL
is it any wonder that commercialism comes before community?
Just another mess for someone to clean up ...
Each of these were photographed and then placed in the nearest recycling bin
So simple, yet so effective.
STOP JUNK MAIL
is it any wonder that commercialism comes before community?
So simple, yet so effective.
STOP JUNK MAIL
is it any wonder that commercialism comes before community?
So simple, yet so effective.
STOP JUNK MAIL
is it any wonder that commercialism comes before community?
Daphnandra johnsonii (Illawarra socketwood) flowering in the Wollongong Botanic Gardens.
A member of the ancient Gondwana family Atherospermataceae, the Illawarra socketwood is endangered by extinction. Restricted to the Illawarra region where it has been recorded from the local government areas of Shoalhaven, Kiama, Shellharbour and Wollongong.
Usually found in subtropical rainforest, less frequently on the margins and in disturbed areas, to 150 m alt., mostly on rocky sites along gullies near creeks. Confined to the Illawarra area; very rare.
A small to medium-sized tree. Growing to around 20 metres tall and a stem diameter of 30 cm, with a broad and shady crown. The trunk is beige in colour, cylindrical with little buttressing. Sometimes seen with coppice leaves at the base. The bark is fairly smooth with some raised pustules of a darker colour. Branchlets are fairly thick with lenticels. Wider and flatter at the nodes. Leaf scars evident. Leaf buds with soft hairs.
Daphnandra johnsonii (Illawarra socketwood) flowering in the Wollongong Botanic Gardens.
A member of the ancient Gondwana family Atherospermataceae, the Illawarra socketwood is endangered by extinction. Restricted to the Illawarra region where it has been recorded from the local government areas of Shoalhaven, Kiama, Shellharbour and Wollongong.
Usually found in subtropical rainforest, less frequently on the margins and in disturbed areas, to 150 m alt., mostly on rocky sites along gullies near creeks. Confined to the Illawarra area; very rare.
A small to medium-sized tree. Growing to around 20 metres tall and a stem diameter of 30 cm, with a broad and shady crown. The trunk is beige in colour, cylindrical with little buttressing. Sometimes seen with coppice leaves at the base. The bark is fairly smooth with some raised pustules of a darker colour. Branchlets are fairly thick with lenticels. Wider and flatter at the nodes. Leaf scars evident. Leaf buds with soft hairs.
Daphnandra johnsonii (Illawarra socketwood) flowering in the Wollongong Botanic Gardens.
A member of the ancient Gondwana family Atherospermataceae, the Illawarra socketwood is endangered by extinction. Restricted to the Illawarra region where it has been recorded from the local government areas of Shoalhaven, Kiama, Shellharbour and Wollongong.
Usually found in subtropical rainforest, less frequently on the margins and in disturbed areas, to 150 m alt., mostly on rocky sites along gullies near creeks. Confined to the Illawarra area; very rare.
A small to medium-sized tree. Growing to around 20 metres tall and a stem diameter of 30 cm, with a broad and shady crown. The trunk is beige in colour, cylindrical with little buttressing. Sometimes seen with coppice leaves at the base. The bark is fairly smooth with some raised pustules of a darker colour. Branchlets are fairly thick with lenticels. Wider and flatter at the nodes. Leaf scars evident. Leaf buds with soft hairs.
So simple, yet so effective.
STOP JUNK MAIL
is it any wonder that commercialism comes before community?
Daphnandra johnsonii (Illawarra socketwood) flowering in the Wollongong Botanic Gardens.
A member of the ancient Gondwana family Atherospermataceae, the Illawarra socketwood is endangered by extinction. Restricted to the Illawarra region where it has been recorded from the local government areas of Shoalhaven, Kiama, Shellharbour and Wollongong.
Usually found in subtropical rainforest, less frequently on the margins and in disturbed areas, to 150 m alt., mostly on rocky sites along gullies near creeks. Confined to the Illawarra area; very rare.
A small to medium-sized tree. Growing to around 20 metres tall and a stem diameter of 30 cm, with a broad and shady crown. The trunk is beige in colour, cylindrical with little buttressing. Sometimes seen with coppice leaves at the base. The bark is fairly smooth with some raised pustules of a darker colour. Branchlets are fairly thick with lenticels. Wider and flatter at the nodes. Leaf scars evident. Leaf buds with soft hairs.
So simple, yet so effective.
STOP JUNK MAIL
is it any wonder that commercialism comes before community?
So simple, yet so effective.
STOP JUNK MAIL
is it any wonder that commercialism comes before community?
Daphnandra johnsonii (Illawarra socketwood) flowering in the Wollongong Botanic Gardens.
A member of the ancient Gondwana family Atherospermataceae, the Illawarra socketwood is endangered by extinction. Restricted to the Illawarra region where it has been recorded from the local government areas of Shoalhaven, Kiama, Shellharbour and Wollongong.
Usually found in subtropical rainforest, less frequently on the margins and in disturbed areas, to 150 m alt., mostly on rocky sites along gullies near creeks. Confined to the Illawarra area; very rare.
A small to medium-sized tree. Growing to around 20 metres tall and a stem diameter of 30 cm, with a broad and shady crown. The trunk is beige in colour, cylindrical with little buttressing. Sometimes seen with coppice leaves at the base. The bark is fairly smooth with some raised pustules of a darker colour. Branchlets are fairly thick with lenticels. Wider and flatter at the nodes. Leaf scars evident. Leaf buds with soft hairs.
So simple, yet so effective.
STOP JUNK MAIL
is it any wonder that commercialism comes before community?