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An image from the 55+ BC Games Community Awareness Event held at the Poirier Recreation Centre on April 9, 2016.
Attack class patrol boat HMAS Aware arrival at Port Adelaide, December 1982. Navy launch P2625 Encounter is in the foreground.
See HMAS Aware
PDF Research Advocates Joel Davis and Sarah Shed of Hallowell, ME, (far left and far right respectively) are boating America’s great loop, a 5000-7000 circumnavigation of the eastern US by water. Inspired by their PDF advocacy training, they are using the adventure as a way to increase awareness of and support for PD research. Armed with posters and educational materials, they are meeting up with other individuals along the route to share their message. Here they are with PDF Research Advocates Bill and Marilyn Wilson in Jacksonville, FL. Learn more about Parkinson's Awareness Month by visiting www.pdf.org/parkinson_awareness
2017 March 23
Kenya
"Domestic workers are workers entitled to decent work, social protection and freedom of association!"
Billboard by the Kenya Union of Domestic, Hotels, Educational Institutions, Hospitals and Allied Workers (KUDHEIHA) on awareness creation for domestic workers' and social protection.
In the meantime, 30 domestic workers participated in the session of social protection to learn more about their rights.
Source & photos: KUDHEIHA
Please be aware... Photos are purely for entertainment. I am no expert. Titles are from recognition - what I was told - or a quick search. Polite comments or corrections are welcome.
An image from the 55+ BC Games Community Awareness Event held at the Poirier Recreation Centre on April 9, 2016.
Tim and I heard of this test on NPR that was done on infants. If you place a red dot on a child's nose and the put them in front of the mirror they will do one of two things: either touch the red dot on the mirror, or try to wipe the red dot off of their own face. If they do the former, they think their reflection is a different person. If they do the latter, they know they exist as a person. Audrey passed the test. She knows she is her own person. It was truly a cool experiment! You should try it!
Rydenshire is an Art for Art sake immersive region that promotes art history, the awareness gallery in a idyllic rural Shire fantasy setting. Which is host to the SL Random Art Crew and many other creators.
.:{SLRandom Art Crew}:. & .:{Roxkstudios}:.
Visit this location at .:{Happiness Awareness Center}:. in Second Life
On 6/9/2018 Fired Up for a Cure held its annual Family Picnic on Fort Totten in Queens to education efforts within the FDNY community on cancer awareness and prevention.
The First Nations Studies12 class at Eric Hamber organized an Aboriginal Awareness Afternoon for students across the district.
Musqueam Elders opened the event, and the afternoon included a drummer, PowWow dancer, and a presentation from Ernie Crey from the Sto:Lo Nation, who is an advocate for missing and murdered Aboriginal women. Crey spoke about his personal experience as his sister Dawn's remains were found on the Pickton Farm.
On display were the 1,017 felt dolls for the Faceless Doll Project, which had been made by the First Nations Studies 12 and Total Ed classes. These faceless dolls represent the 1,017 murdered Aboriginal women in Canada.
Aware Bear Computers Rochester NY decided to create a free recycling program open to all Monroe, Wayne, Ontario and Livingston Counties in the greater Rochester NY.
If you have a computer, Mac/ Apple computer, laptop and notebook computers please contact Aware Bear Computers Rochester NY at (585)4737035 in order to schedule a time for drop off at our computer store on 5 Monroe Avenue in Pittsford NY.
Making sure that old and unwanted computers, servers, laptops, notebooks, printers, routers, network hubs, apple computers, LCD screens, scanners and other computer related material gets disposed properly and do not end up mixed up with residential garbage at a landfill is Andre Alves #1 goal at his FREE PC, Mac, Apple, laptop and notebook recycling program in Pittsford NY and all of Rochester NY. More info or would like to schedule a pickup for 30+ computers and LCD screens? Aware Bear Computers Rochester NY recycling website in Rochester NY is:
awarebear.com/computer-recycling-rochester-ny
Aware Bear Computers Rochester NY owner Andre Alves also devotes his time helping the lives of the less fortunate both in our Rochester New York community and abroad. Every year Andre takes time off from removing viruses and spyware, setting up networks, resetting servers and building new Computers at Aware Bear Computers Rochester NY in Pittsford NY and helps the disadvantaged both in Rochester, NY and around the world.
People before had no choice 15 years ago but to trash their old or unwanted tower, laptop or LCD screen. Then people had to pay a lot of money in order to dispose of their unwanted computers. Many people do not want to pay the money in order to get rid of an old or broken computer or laptop. In the long run is a lot more expensive having to pay to dig up old computers out of the landfills and having to pay for a special cleanup once computers start to become a problem by being mixed up with garbage.
Computer boards use a plastic, silicon, mercury and lead. It can take up to 200 years for plastic do decompose mean while the other harmful materials will keep contaminating the soil and our water stream. Aware Bear Computers Rochester NY begs you to properly recycle your electronics.
www.rochestercomputer.org/aware-bear-computers-rochester-...
Black background breast cancer awareness ribbon.....(Found while surfing the net...I only passed this along...NOT my work!....just thought it would make a great addition to the group pool)
Quelques activités IPEST de dépistage gratuit, de marche sportive de sensibilisation et de sensibilisation sur le diabète chez l'enfant au Cameroun au Lycée Bilingue de Bafoussam Banengo.
Today I walked to Broombridge and then returned to Bolton street via Tolka Valley Park and Glasnevin Cemetery. To be honest, I was unaware of Tolka Valley Park until today. Actually, I was aware of the area but did not know that there was an extensive public park. As I had already walked a long distance to get there I did not explore the park in detail but I do plan to visit again within the next few weeks.
Tolka Valley Park is an important regional park of about about 50 hectares. The river valley is rich in plant and animal life, a haven for biodiversity within the city, and local history. The Park is situated over a former city landfill, creating challenges to its management and design.
One of the interesting projects here is the ‘integrated constructed wetlands’ which were created in 1999 as a novel way of treating the incoming waters of the Finglaswood Stream. This Stream was polluted by misconnected domestic drains. This project was jointly initiated by Dublin City Council Parks and Landscape Services Division, Drainage division and National Parks and Wildlife Service. Wastewater from dishwashers, showers, washing machines, kitchen waste, oils, car washings together with surface water runoff from roads and houses was flowing to an artificial pond in the Park, by the now culverted Finglaswood Stream, before ultimately flowing into the nearby Tolka.
The pollution from these surface water sewers resulted in algae and scum, foul odours and an unpleasant appearance to the pond. Phosphates and Ammonia from household detergents were also contributing to ‘eutrophication’, a term used to describe the excess application of nutrients, in the Tolka river. Oxygen was low in the river and there was ‘weedy’ plant and algal growth that blocked light and choked streams – thereby worsening the environment for fish, including Salmon (Salmo salar) and Trout (Salmo trutta).
The construction of the wetland has been a success on many fronts: trapping pollution, reducing bad odours, making the pond more pleasant, and creation of new wetland habitat for local biodiversity.
The Council had a survey conducted of the wildlife in the wetlands in 2008. Perhaps the most exciting discovery of this survey was the presence of the Common Frog Rana temporaria. The frog is one of only three amphibian species in Ireland. While it is one of Ireland’s most familiar animals, its fortunes have declined in recent times. It is listed as ‘Internationally Important’ in the Red Data Book (Whilde, 1993) and more recently was determined to have a poor conservation status due to a decrease in both its range and population (NPWS, 2008). This is primarily due to the loss of habitat as a result of the widespread drainage of wetlands in recent times. It is protected under Annex V of the EU’s Habitats Directive.
The wetlands at Tolka Valley Park can be seen to be making a valuable contribution to the conservation status of this important species in Europe.
140929-N-EC644-007 MISAWA, Japan (Sept. 29, 2014) Sailors stationed at Misawa Air Base take part in a silent march in observance of National Sexual Assault Awareness Month (SAAM) at the Robert D. Edgren High School track. The march was organized by the U.S. Air Force's 35th Fighter Wing. (U.S. Navy photo by Senior Chief Mass Communication Specialist Ryan C. Delcore)