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Stream Adventures. Black Hill Nature Programs, Black Hill Regional Park. August 1, 2020. Photos by Marilyn Sklar, Montgomery Parks.
Stream Adventures. Black Hill Nature Programs, Black Hill Regional Park. August 1, 2020. Photos by Marilyn Sklar, Montgomery Parks.
A local work crew (Donald, Tony and Melanie) walk stream systems surrounding their home community of Hydaburg.
The team take stream measurements and trap and study anadramous fish populations. By understanding where specific fish are living, stream reaches (or sections of streams) are categorized as 'anadramous' and added to a regional catalog. This categorization adds protection to stream systems and helps dictate the type of development that can happen in their vicinity (e.g. type of logging activity).
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info@sustainablesoutheast.net
Photographs by Bethany Goodrich, Sustainable Southeast Partnership
Another long exposure time photo of the Little Otter, here showing off the foliage around the creek. This particular waterfall is not natural, it is the remains of a dam made during the early 1900s to help divert water to a small sluice off to the right of where the camera is placed. The dam today is broken down and the sluice is no long operational but it has left some interesting ruins in the streambed.
Stream of Consciousness at the Benefit for the Homeless show at The Wave in Appleton, WI on February 27, 2010
Hurricane Bill definitely brought some water with it, as seen here lapping up the cliffs at Church Bay. It's a pretty epic sight to see in person.
A fisherman (two actually) working a stream in the vast empty space they call the Connemara in Ireland.
A few shots from around Crested Butte, Colorado. We had a couple of opportunities to wander around town a little bit, including the Sunday Farmer's Market.
Toby had a drink from a local stream.
Stream Adventures. Black Hill Nature Programs, Black Hill Regional Park. August 1, 2020. Photos by Marilyn Sklar, Montgomery Parks.
Dezerter Bazaar is an agrarian market located in Tsinamdzgvrishvili St. close to Tbilisi Central Railway Station and not far from the Dinamo Stadium. Covering 2,000 square meters, it is one of the largest markets in the city. The market has a purpose built covered indoor area as well as an open area for stallholders to sell fresh and dried fruit, vegetables, meat, fish, eggs, spices and other goods. The market became known as the Dezerter Bazaar in the 1920’s because it was the place where deserting soldiers sold their weapons and equipment.