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This lightning-caused wildfire is being utilized to return natural fire to the landscape in an effort to restore forest health and reduce fuels. Our group of experienced, professional wildland firefighters will conduct a series of firing operations to safely and methodically burn the fuels between the main fire and our established containment lines, reintroducing low-intensity fire to the landscape. Some of the benefits include;
Enhancing meadows by reducing the encroachment of pines into these areas and increasing wildlife forage.
Minimizing the spread of disease and insects in the forest
Removing unwanted non-native, invasive plant species
Recycling nutrients to promote healthy soils
Reducing fuel loading by consuming dead and downed woody material, including logs, brush, needle cast, and stumps
Reducing ladder fuels and stand density by eliminating smaller-diameter trees
The plan for the Little Yamsay Fire is to systematically and safely burn approximately 6,000 acres in a three-phase sequence. An additional phase four block is also being prepared for a firing operation if conditions allow. Our effort will add to the existing footprint of the 3,200 acre Dillon Creek Fire, which will result in nearly a 10,000-acre treated buffer to protect values at risk from future wildfires.
A Type 3 Incident Management Team (IMT) assumed command of the Little Yamsay Fire Tuesday, April 30 at 0600 to allow the Fremont-Winema National Forest to focus on conducting prescribed fire.
Fire managers have developed a plan consisting of three phases of firing operations to achieve objectives:
Phase One will increase the fire footprint by 1,208 acres. Phase One was completed May 3.
Phase Two will add another 1,055 acres. Phase Two was completed May 9.
Phase Three will include additional 3,712 acres. Phase Three was completed May 12 with additional acreage from the Yota precribed fire unit.
The three-phase firing operation is complete. The final size Little Yamsay Fire is 6,340 acres. Here's the progression map with acres burned with corresponding dates. As of May 13, 2024 fire managers are evaluating conditions to bring fire into phase 4, which would increase the total acreage by 815 acres.
Fire reintroduced into the landscape creates significant buffers which will break up the landscape into 10,000 to 20,000 acre treated parcels that will protect against catastrophic wildfires like the Bootleg Fire. A successful wildfire buffer was observed in the Blackhills Project Area that the Bootleg Fire burned through.
Natural ignitions are an excellent opportunity to get fire back on the landscape and encouraged in the Wildfire Crisis Strategy. Without reintroducing fire onto the landscape at the proper scale, more catastrophic fires that burn up entire ranger districts and towns will continue to happen.
New York City Mayor Eric Adams deliver remarks at the Kings of the Roundtable’s Black History Month event: “Voices of Optimism: Utilizing Collective Power” at City Hall on Thursday, February 27, 2025. Michael Appleton/Mayoral Photography Office
This lightning-caused wildfire is being utilized to return natural fire to the landscape in an effort to restore forest health and reduce fuels. Our group of experienced, professional wildland firefighters will conduct a series of firing operations to safely and methodically burn the fuels between the main fire and our established containment lines, reintroducing low-intensity fire to the landscape. Some of the benefits include;
Enhancing meadows by reducing the encroachment of pines into these areas and increasing wildlife forage.
Minimizing the spread of disease and insects in the forest
Removing unwanted non-native, invasive plant species
Recycling nutrients to promote healthy soils
Reducing fuel loading by consuming dead and downed woody material, including logs, brush, needle cast, and stumps
Reducing ladder fuels and stand density by eliminating smaller-diameter trees
The plan for the Little Yamsay Fire is to systematically and safely burn approximately 6,000 acres in a three-phase sequence. An additional phase four block is also being prepared for a firing operation if conditions allow. Our effort will add to the existing footprint of the 3,200 acre Dillon Creek Fire, which will result in nearly a 10,000-acre treated buffer to protect values at risk from future wildfires.
A Type 3 Incident Management Team (IMT) assumed command of the Little Yamsay Fire Tuesday, April 30 at 0600 to allow the Fremont-Winema National Forest to focus on conducting prescribed fire.
Fire managers have developed a plan consisting of three phases of firing operations to achieve objectives:
Phase One will increase the fire footprint by 1,208 acres. Phase One was completed May 3.
Phase Two will add another 1,055 acres. Phase Two was completed May 9.
Phase Three will include additional 3,712 acres. Phase Three was completed May 12 with additional acreage from the Yota precribed fire unit.
The three-phase firing operation is complete. The final size Little Yamsay Fire is 6,340 acres. Here's the progression map with acres burned with corresponding dates. As of May 13, 2024 fire managers are evaluating conditions to bring fire into phase 4, which would increase the total acreage by 815 acres.
Fire reintroduced into the landscape creates significant buffers which will break up the landscape into 10,000 to 20,000 acre treated parcels that will protect against catastrophic wildfires like the Bootleg Fire. A successful wildfire buffer was observed in the Blackhills Project Area that the Bootleg Fire burned through.
Natural ignitions are an excellent opportunity to get fire back on the landscape and encouraged in the Wildfire Crisis Strategy. Without reintroducing fire onto the landscape at the proper scale, more catastrophic fires that burn up entire ranger districts and towns will continue to happen.
"Utilizing Cultural Diplomacy to Foster Democracy, Advance International Law and Back Global Human Rights"
(Berlin; December 13th - 16th, 2018)
"Utilizing Cultural Diplomacy to Unite the World's Cultures before Hard Power takes the Lead"
(New York City; September 19th - 23rd, 2017)
"Utilizing Cultural Diplomacy to Develop Economic and Cultural Bridges"
(Berlin; June 1st - 4th, 2017 - Held Parallel to the Berlin Carnival of Cultures)
Did you know that canned food seam strength and integrity testing can be performed in an acrylic vacuum chamber? The setup is simple vacuum system; all you need is a vacuum pump with a vacuum chamber. We have made several of these systems before. As you can see, the elbow pointing upwards is a NW 50 vacuum connection which connects to a high CFM vacuum pump. We have done several of these types of chambers of the years.
Read More here:
sanatron.com/our-work-2/canned-food-seal-and-seam-integri...
This lightning-caused wildfire is being utilized to return natural fire to the landscape in an effort to restore forest health and reduce fuels. Our group of experienced, professional wildland firefighters will conduct a series of firing operations to safely and methodically burn the fuels between the main fire and our established containment lines, reintroducing low-intensity fire to the landscape. Some of the benefits include;
Enhancing meadows by reducing the encroachment of pines into these areas and increasing wildlife forage.
Minimizing the spread of disease and insects in the forest
Removing unwanted non-native, invasive plant species
Recycling nutrients to promote healthy soils
Reducing fuel loading by consuming dead and downed woody material, including logs, brush, needle cast, and stumps
Reducing ladder fuels and stand density by eliminating smaller-diameter trees
The plan for the Little Yamsay Fire is to systematically and safely burn approximately 6,000 acres in a three-phase sequence. An additional phase four block is also being prepared for a firing operation if conditions allow. Our effort will add to the existing footprint of the 3,200 acre Dillon Creek Fire, which will result in nearly a 10,000-acre treated buffer to protect values at risk from future wildfires.
A Type 3 Incident Management Team (IMT) assumed command of the Little Yamsay Fire Tuesday, April 30 at 0600 to allow the Fremont-Winema National Forest to focus on conducting prescribed fire.
Fire managers have developed a plan consisting of three phases of firing operations to achieve objectives:
Phase One will increase the fire footprint by 1,208 acres. Phase One was completed May 3.
Phase Two will add another 1,055 acres. Phase Two was completed May 9.
Phase Three will include additional 3,712 acres. Phase Three was completed May 12 with additional acreage from the Yota precribed fire unit.
The three-phase firing operation is complete. The final size Little Yamsay Fire is 6,340 acres. Here's the progression map with acres burned with corresponding dates. As of May 13, 2024 fire managers are evaluating conditions to bring fire into phase 4, which would increase the total acreage by 815 acres.
Fire reintroduced into the landscape creates significant buffers which will break up the landscape into 10,000 to 20,000 acre treated parcels that will protect against catastrophic wildfires like the Bootleg Fire. A successful wildfire buffer was observed in the Blackhills Project Area that the Bootleg Fire burned through.
Natural ignitions are an excellent opportunity to get fire back on the landscape and encouraged in the Wildfire Crisis Strategy. Without reintroducing fire onto the landscape at the proper scale, more catastrophic fires that burn up entire ranger districts and towns will continue to happen.
Acquired by Colonel Charles Pinckney in 1754, this land was once part of 715 acres he utilized in the cultivation of the cash crops of rice and indigo, utilizing slave labor. In 1782, the farm was bequeathed to his son, Charles Pinckney Jr, one of the signers of the US Constitution, a US Senator, member of the House of Representatives, and the 37th Governor of South Carolina. Snee Farm was used by Charles Pinckney as a working plantation and country estate until 1816, when, encumbered by debt, he placed the farm into a trust. The farm was then acquired by Francis G. Deliesselines in 1817, before passing to William Mathews, a planter, in 1828. Under the ownership of Mathews, whom owned the land until 1848, the buildings that had stood on the land during the ownership by the Pinckney family were demolished, and the central wing of the present house was constructed. In the 1930s, the house was expanded with the addition of two one-story side wings, which gave the house its present appearance. The farm remained at its full size with most of its outbuildings still standing until the 1970s, when development began to encroach onto the site. The owners at the time decided to begin subdividing the land for development. However, following a preservation battle, the house and the 28 acres surrounding it were purchased in 1988 by preservationists, and then sold to the National Park Service to be operated as a National Historic Site. The extent of what is known about the Pinckney family’s life at the farm is limited to archeological excavation and interpreting historical records, as the structures that stood on the site during their ownership are long gone. Snee Farm was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and as a National Historic Landmark in 1973.
This lightning-caused wildfire is being utilized to return natural fire to the landscape in an effort to restore forest health and reduce fuels. Our group of experienced, professional wildland firefighters will conduct a series of firing operations to safely and methodically burn the fuels between the main fire and our established containment lines, reintroducing low-intensity fire to the landscape. Some of the benefits include;
Enhancing meadows by reducing the encroachment of pines into these areas and increasing wildlife forage.
Minimizing the spread of disease and insects in the forest
Removing unwanted non-native, invasive plant species
Recycling nutrients to promote healthy soils
Reducing fuel loading by consuming dead and downed woody material, including logs, brush, needle cast, and stumps
Reducing ladder fuels and stand density by eliminating smaller-diameter trees
The plan for the Little Yamsay Fire is to systematically and safely burn approximately 6,000 acres in a three-phase sequence. An additional phase four block is also being prepared for a firing operation if conditions allow. Our effort will add to the existing footprint of the 3,200 acre Dillon Creek Fire, which will result in nearly a 10,000-acre treated buffer to protect values at risk from future wildfires.
A Type 3 Incident Management Team (IMT) assumed command of the Little Yamsay Fire Tuesday, April 30 at 0600 to allow the Fremont-Winema National Forest to focus on conducting prescribed fire.
Fire managers have developed a plan consisting of three phases of firing operations to achieve objectives:
Phase One will increase the fire footprint by 1,208 acres. Phase One was completed May 3.
Phase Two will add another 1,055 acres. Phase Two was completed May 9.
Phase Three will include additional 3,712 acres. Phase Three was completed May 12 with additional acreage from the Yota precribed fire unit.
The three-phase firing operation is complete. The final size Little Yamsay Fire is 6,340 acres. Here's the progression map with acres burned with corresponding dates. As of May 13, 2024 fire managers are evaluating conditions to bring fire into phase 4, which would increase the total acreage by 815 acres.
Fire reintroduced into the landscape creates significant buffers which will break up the landscape into 10,000 to 20,000 acre treated parcels that will protect against catastrophic wildfires like the Bootleg Fire. A successful wildfire buffer was observed in the Blackhills Project Area that the Bootleg Fire burned through.
Natural ignitions are an excellent opportunity to get fire back on the landscape and encouraged in the Wildfire Crisis Strategy. Without reintroducing fire onto the landscape at the proper scale, more catastrophic fires that burn up entire ranger districts and towns will continue to happen.
This lightning-caused wildfire is being utilized to return natural fire to the landscape in an effort to restore forest health and reduce fuels. Our group of experienced, professional wildland firefighters will conduct a series of firing operations to safely and methodically burn the fuels between the main fire and our established containment lines, reintroducing low-intensity fire to the landscape. Some of the benefits include;
Enhancing meadows by reducing the encroachment of pines into these areas and increasing wildlife forage.
Minimizing the spread of disease and insects in the forest
Removing unwanted non-native, invasive plant species
Recycling nutrients to promote healthy soils
Reducing fuel loading by consuming dead and downed woody material, including logs, brush, needle cast, and stumps
Reducing ladder fuels and stand density by eliminating smaller-diameter trees
The plan for the Little Yamsay Fire is to systematically and safely burn approximately 6,000 acres in a three-phase sequence. An additional phase four block is also being prepared for a firing operation if conditions allow. Our effort will add to the existing footprint of the 3,200 acre Dillon Creek Fire, which will result in nearly a 10,000-acre treated buffer to protect values at risk from future wildfires.
A Type 3 Incident Management Team (IMT) assumed command of the Little Yamsay Fire Tuesday, April 30 at 0600 to allow the Fremont-Winema National Forest to focus on conducting prescribed fire.
Fire managers have developed a plan consisting of three phases of firing operations to achieve objectives:
Phase One will increase the fire footprint by 1,208 acres. Phase One was completed May 3.
Phase Two will add another 1,055 acres. Phase Two was completed May 9.
Phase Three will include additional 3,712 acres. Phase Three was completed May 12 with additional acreage from the Yota precribed fire unit.
The three-phase firing operation is complete. The final size Little Yamsay Fire is 6,340 acres. Here's the progression map with acres burned with corresponding dates. As of May 13, 2024 fire managers are evaluating conditions to bring fire into phase 4, which would increase the total acreage by 815 acres.
Fire reintroduced into the landscape creates significant buffers which will break up the landscape into 10,000 to 20,000 acre treated parcels that will protect against catastrophic wildfires like the Bootleg Fire. A successful wildfire buffer was observed in the Blackhills Project Area that the Bootleg Fire burned through.
Natural ignitions are an excellent opportunity to get fire back on the landscape and encouraged in the Wildfire Crisis Strategy. Without reintroducing fire onto the landscape at the proper scale, more catastrophic fires that burn up entire ranger districts and towns will continue to happen.
Utilizing discarded computer parts instead of recycling - as recycling pollutes and wastes energy. Project for school.
Illuminex Keyboard (First LED backlit keyboard, $99 in 2001)
Medical Oxygen Products are utilized in many hospitals and healthcare center for various Requirements. These products are manufactured and designed by advanced technology with the best quality material. Desco Medical India is a well-established name in Manufacturers, Exporters & Suppliers of Medical Oxygen Products worldwide. We have various Medical Oxygen Products and Equipment in this category such as- Oxygen Cylinder Regulator, Nitrous Oxide Regulator and Oxygen Regulator with Flow Meter and Humidifier Bottle Etc. To get more information contact us or write us a mail.
Closing discussion. First International Experts Workshop on Pre-breeding Utilizing Crop Wild Relatives, ICARDA, Rabat, Morocco, 24-26 April 2019. Photo: Michael Major/Crop Trust
Rockledge, FL, April 28, 2017—SeaDek Marine Products, the industry-leading manufacturer of EVA non-skid products, has been named a contributor of SoftBank Team Japan in their campaign for the 35th America’s Cup. Their innovative decking surfaces will be utilized on the team’s America’s Cup Class Yacht, a nearly 50 foot foiling catamaran, as well as other applications to provide exceptional traction for the crew and support staff.
"Utilizing Cultural Diplomacy to Unite the World's Cultures Before Hard Power takes the Lead"
(New York City; May 26th - 30th, 2016)
Photos of my work as photographer at the Institute for Cultural Diplomacy (ICD). Berlin, Germany.
CASTELLANO
Fotos pertenecientes a mi trabajo como fotográfo en el Institute for Cultural Diplomacy (ICD). Berlin, Alemania.
"Utilizing Cultural Diplomacy to Unite the World's Cultures before Hard Power takes the Lead"
(New York City; September 19th - 23rd, 2017)
Sustainable Funding for Community Health Worker Practice and Utilization in Michigan: Planning the Future
Intention: Utilize wide angle lens along with parallels in multiple directions.
Reference: Duchemin talks about utilizing the wide angle lense to get more into the frame and create a more appealing photo. Freeman discusses on page 76 that diagonals introduce the most dynamism into a photograph.
Outcome: the diagonals that go in multiple directions thanks to the wide angle lens show exactly what I wanted to portray.
Edits: used the sepia tones to enhance the depth of the image. used burn on some of the vertical light areas to make it appear more even overall.
Images by Lauri M. Shemwell
If you utilize my images please make a donation to Clinton Community School District
In memo section: CHS Drama
Mail to:
Clinton High School
817 8th Ave S
Clinton, IA 52732
The utilization of home garages is not, at this point, kept to the primary vehicle leaving or storage of new things. They are presently fundamental increments to houses and fill different needs. On account of their expanded worth, garages currently require more cautious support. Quite possibly, the most prominent part of this upkeep is UNITED Garage Door Repair St Louis. This is especially evident because garages are prone to harm and because homeowners cannot afford the cost of these pieces in the garage to remain broken. While garage repair is an essential support technique, you need to take a few steps before doing so. Specifically, there are arrangements that you should make before participating in repairs. Here are some of them.
Address : 12831 Daylight Dr, Apt 3205, St Louis MO 63131
Phone Number : (314) 300-0081
Business Email : unitedgaragedoorrepairstl@gmail.com
Website : www.unitedgaragedoorrepair.com
Closing discussion. First International Experts Workshop on Pre-breeding Utilizing Crop Wild Relatives, ICARDA, Rabat, Morocco, 24-26 April 2019. Photo: Michael Major/Crop Trust
This lightning-caused wildfire is being utilized to return natural fire to the landscape in an effort to restore forest health and reduce fuels. Our group of experienced, professional wildland firefighters will conduct a series of firing operations to safely and methodically burn the fuels between the main fire and our established containment lines, reintroducing low-intensity fire to the landscape. Some of the benefits include;
Enhancing meadows by reducing the encroachment of pines into these areas and increasing wildlife forage.
Minimizing the spread of disease and insects in the forest
Removing unwanted non-native, invasive plant species
Recycling nutrients to promote healthy soils
Reducing fuel loading by consuming dead and downed woody material, including logs, brush, needle cast, and stumps
Reducing ladder fuels and stand density by eliminating smaller-diameter trees
The plan for the Little Yamsay Fire is to systematically and safely burn approximately 6,000 acres in a three-phase sequence. An additional phase four block is also being prepared for a firing operation if conditions allow. Our effort will add to the existing footprint of the 3,200 acre Dillon Creek Fire, which will result in nearly a 10,000-acre treated buffer to protect values at risk from future wildfires.
A Type 3 Incident Management Team (IMT) assumed command of the Little Yamsay Fire Tuesday, April 30 at 0600 to allow the Fremont-Winema National Forest to focus on conducting prescribed fire.
Fire managers have developed a plan consisting of three phases of firing operations to achieve objectives:
Phase One will increase the fire footprint by 1,208 acres. Phase One was completed May 3.
Phase Two will add another 1,055 acres. Phase Two was completed May 9.
Phase Three will include additional 3,712 acres. Phase Three was completed May 12 with additional acreage from the Yota precribed fire unit.
The three-phase firing operation is complete. The final size Little Yamsay Fire is 6,340 acres. Here's the progression map with acres burned with corresponding dates. As of May 13, 2024 fire managers are evaluating conditions to bring fire into phase 4, which would increase the total acreage by 815 acres.
Fire reintroduced into the landscape creates significant buffers which will break up the landscape into 10,000 to 20,000 acre treated parcels that will protect against catastrophic wildfires like the Bootleg Fire. A successful wildfire buffer was observed in the Blackhills Project Area that the Bootleg Fire burned through.
Natural ignitions are an excellent opportunity to get fire back on the landscape and encouraged in the Wildfire Crisis Strategy. Without reintroducing fire onto the landscape at the proper scale, more catastrophic fires that burn up entire ranger districts and towns will continue to happen.
Utilization of a Multimodal Team Approach to Sport-Related Concussion in Adolescents With an Emphasis on Active Rehabilitation and Innovative Clinical Collaboration
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ACRM 98th Annual Conference VIRTUAL :: Progress in Rehabilitation Research — Translation to Clinical Practice
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"Utilizing Cultural Diplomacy to Unite the World's Cultures Before Hard Power takes the Lead"
(New York City; May 26th - 30th, 2016)
Photos of my work as photographer at the Institute for Cultural Diplomacy (ICD). Berlin, Germany.
CASTELLANO
Fotos pertenecientes a mi trabajo como fotográfo en el Institute for Cultural Diplomacy (ICD). Berlin, Alemania.
1. This photo utilizes a strong aperture to focus on the little fan rather than the background dancers. It is interesting because of the genuine candid moment that was captured, and the use of the rule of thirds makes it more pleasing.
2. This little girl was so excited to be interacting with the dancers and one of the captains came up and gave her pom poms to the girl. It was such a fun moment to see her so excited and how nice the Red Hot dancer was. I think you can see how excited the little girl is and there is a sense of genuineness and movement to the image.
3. This was shot in shutter priority mode with continuous autofocus. All of the dancers/player/and fans were moving quickly so I just kept moving my camera and shooting quickly to capture as much as possible.
Built in 1902, this former hemp and grain warehouse, later owned by the Hudson and Davis Company, and later utilized as the home of the Gibson Wholesale Grocery Company, stands at the corner of Walnut Street and Harding Street in Danville’s Warehouse District. The Classical Revival-style and utilitarian industrial warehouse features a red brick exterior, with the eastern and western facades of the three-story main wing divided into panels by pilasters and featuring brick corbeling below the roofline and few window openings, a rooftop skylight at the peak of the front-gable roof, a rear wing four floors tall with arched window openings and a front gable roof, a front facade with a decorative parapet topped with a classical cornice and featuring several window openings of varying sizes, with two notably tall window openings, including one that is arched, and a chamfered corner at the intersection of Walnut Street and Harding Street. A one-story accessory structure with a decorative front parapet, large window openings, and decorative Classical Revival trim elements stands immediately east of the warehouse, connected to it via a large canopy. The warehouse was purchased by Centre College in the late 20th Century, and the building was renovated and adaptively reused as The Combs Center, which served as Centre College’s Student Center from 1994 until 2009. The first floor of the building is utilized as an events center, with the upper levels utilized as administrative offices. The building is a contributing structure in the Danville Warehouse District Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
Acquired by Colonel Charles Pinckney in 1754, this land was once part of 715 acres he utilized in the cultivation of the cash crops of rice and indigo, utilizing slave labor. In 1782, the farm was bequeathed to his son, Charles Pinckney Jr, one of the signers of the US Constitution, a US Senator, member of the House of Representatives, and the 37th Governor of South Carolina. Snee Farm was used by Charles Pinckney as a working plantation and country estate until 1816, when, encumbered by debt, he placed the farm into a trust. The farm was then acquired by Francis G. Deliesselines in 1817, before passing to William Mathews, a planter, in 1828. Under the ownership of Mathews, whom owned the land until 1848, the buildings that had stood on the land during the ownership by the Pinckney family were demolished, and the central wing of the present house was constructed. In the 1930s, the house was expanded with the addition of two one-story side wings, which gave the house its present appearance. The farm remained at its full size with most of its outbuildings still standing until the 1970s, when development began to encroach onto the site. The owners at the time decided to begin subdividing the land for development. However, following a preservation battle, the house and the 28 acres surrounding it were purchased in 1988 by preservationists, and then sold to the National Park Service to be operated as a National Historic Site. The extent of what is known about the Pinckney family’s life at the farm is limited to archeological excavation and interpreting historical records, as the structures that stood on the site during their ownership are long gone. Snee Farm was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and as a National Historic Landmark in 1973.
New York City Mayor Eric Adams deliver remarks at the Kings of the Roundtable’s Black History Month event: “Voices of Optimism: Utilizing Collective Power” at City Hall on Thursday, February 27, 2025. Michael Appleton/Mayoral Photography Office
"Utilizing Cultural Diplomacy to Foster Democracy, Advance International Law and Back Global Human Rights"
(Berlin; December 13th - 16th, 2018)
"Utilizing Cultural Diplomacy to Unite the World's Cultures Before Hard Power takes the Lead"
(New York City; May 26th - 30th, 2016)
Photos of my work as photographer at the Institute for Cultural Diplomacy (ICD). Berlin, Germany.
CASTELLANO
Fotos pertenecientes a mi trabajo como fotográfo en el Institute for Cultural Diplomacy (ICD). Berlin, Alemania.
Feel Free to utilize these photo's to get our message out to friends, family and the press! All I ask is that you credit: "Chad Everson of the Grizzly Groundswell.com"
It was great to meet everyone and I already getting excited about next years when we will be celebrating a year of tax cuts!
"Utilizing Cultural Diplomacy to Foster Democracy, Advance International Law and Back Global Human Rights"
(Berlin; December 13th - 16th, 2018)
"Utilizing Cultural Diplomacy to Unite the World's Cultures Before Hard Power takes the Lead"
(New York City; May 26th - 30th, 2016)
Photos of my work as photographer at the Institute for Cultural Diplomacy (ICD). Berlin, Germany.
CASTELLANO
Fotos pertenecientes a mi trabajo como fotográfo en el Institute for Cultural Diplomacy (ICD). Berlin, Alemania.