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An orangutan at Camp Leakey.
A delegation from RAN's agribusiness team attended the Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil (RSPO) meeting in Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysian Borneo to advocate for human rights and land tenure rights, promote zero deforestation commitments, and demonstrate the need for value chain safeguards. After the RSPO conference Lafcadio Cortesi and Ashley Schaeffer visited Tanjung Puting National Park, a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve and one of the last strongholds of the endangered orangutan. The team toured an area of active deforestation and tense social conflict involving the company PT Bumi Lenggeng, a subsidiary of BW Plantation - an RSPO member company that operates about 100,000 ha. of oil palm plantations in Central and Eastern Kalimantan.
Read more: From The field: Borneo’s Tanjung Puting National Park And The High Stakes Of The Palm Oil Crisis
After a change-over of Drivers in the Station, Freightliner 66507 departs from Eastleigh with 4O14, the 05:08 from Garston FLT to Southampton MCT.
EASTLEIGH.
11-03-2026
Pardon the focus on some of these, I'm having issues with my eyesight. :,3
Dressed down my dolls who are usually way overdressed for spring/summer.
Also, maybe the second time my boy dolls have ever been in girl clothes.
Hundreds of students from around the country have come together to learn about divestment campaigning, so that they can go back home and help their universities divest from dirty energy companies and re-invest in a clean energy future.
Photo By: Shadia Fayne Wood
Driver and signalman exchange tablets at Norchard station on the Dean Forest Railway. 22 August 2018
When you live in Harambe Village in Disney's Animal Kingdom, there's no need to notify the post office when you move. Just paint the information on the wall next to your old residence so the people who need to find you can.
Immature cicadas shed their shells as they mature or change into adults. The abandoned exoskeleton is left behind, still clinging to the bark of the tree. A bit creepy huh?
FORT BELVIOR, Virginia – On Dec. 1, Brig. Gen. Ural D. Glanville, took command of the U.S. Army Reserve Legal Command, during ring a ceremony held at the U. S. Army Legal Services Agency.
Hundreds of judge advocates, paralegal noncommissioned officers and other Soldiers took part. Many retired officers also attended the event.
During the ceremony, Chaplain (Lt. Col.) William Baron offers the invocation during the change of command ceremony. Sgt. Mariah Dixon presents a bouquet of red roses to Rhonda Chitwood, wife of outgoing commander.
Maj. Gen. Scottie Carpenter, U.S. Army Reserve Command, Deputy Commanding General and Maj. Gen. Stuart W. Risch, Deputy Judge Advocate General were part of the official party.
The legal command’s colors were passed from Command Sgt. Maj. Marcus F. Montoya to Chitwood, who turned to Carpenter and finally to Glanville, signifying the change of command.
Afterward, Soldiers from the U. S. Army Reserve Legal Command honored Chitwood upon his retirement.
(Photos by Sgt. 1st Class Rick Scavetta, U.S. Army Reserve Legal Command)
Dr. Anurag Batra is a serial Entrepreneur and mentor to many successful entrepreneurs. He also an author, TV show host and an angel investor and the founder of the iconic exchange4media group and chairman BW Businessworld group. According to him, India needs more sportsmanship. As Indians we do not support failure, we only celebrate success and the beauty about sports is that it helps you celebrate failure.
Addressing India's sports Congress held 6 years ago, Anurag Batra the chairman of BW Businessworld stressed 2 things. One is the fact, that he believes that India has been media core. It’s a debatable topic and one can either agree or disagree with his statement. It’s because India does not have a sports culture. According to Anurag Batra, India’s media core is everything. India hasn’t produced a lifesaving drug or we haven’t done an invention that changes life. We are doing the Flipkart for the world which is great but they are cheap imitations of what happens in the West and he believes the reason we haven’t got a product or service that is world-class out of India, in the way Silicon Valley does it, is because we do not have a sports culture.
As Indians we do not support failure, we only celebrate success and the beauty about sports is that it helps you celebrate failure. Because there is nothing like a failure, there’s another game tomorrow. you can extend like that so there is no failure. He thinks sports as a culture glue, as a game-changer in the real sense of the nation’s destiny can play a big role. And he is particularly happy that BW has been doing conferences like this in exchange for media for the last 10 years and we’ve been talking about how non-cricket sports should come to the forefront. when this conference is conducted in the last 3 years, for the first time we can say that non-cricket sports are finally coming to the Fort. He means tomorrow we are the protesting league starting who imagine 5 years back there. Be it a pro wrestling league and you know every possible sport is getting more attention more money and more mind space which occurs well for this country.
Anurag Batra has 2 young children and if there is a choice on their career, he would want them to be sportspeople for the reason that I told him explained above. He also mentioned the event conducted by his team may act as a catalyst to the development of sports in the country.
Chairman of BW Businessworld Mr Anurag Batra believes India is struggling to get one of the top positions. Being a developing nation from more than 5 decades, India is still on the path of development. He concluded by saying we should worship sports as a religion, study as a science and play with enthusiasm as it accepts failures and encourages and inspires to win the next.
Col. Michael J. Price assumed command of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, St. Paul District, at a change of command ceremony in St. Paul, Minn., July 2, replacing Col. Jon Christensen, who had served in this position since July 2007. In the photo, a color guard made up of St. Paul District park rangers and lock operators pos the colors. --Photo by Emily Chavolla, USASCE
thursday
today was so nice
it was so warm out
we went to starbucks after school and sat out on the benches for a while
it was really nice
365/2 = 182.5
so i guess this is halfway
went to cvs after and finally got an eos chapstick ball thing i don't know why i wanted one so badly
Hey Luke,
These are the photos from Yulleroo camp.
Wade has the photos of town beach which will arriving asap.
If you need anything else let me know.
Cheers
Alana
One of a series of photos to record the boarding up of South Parade Pier :-(
Some of you (and you know who you are!) are especially gifted at capturing decay and the derelict, so do get down there with your cameras. Just be a little cautious of the security guards. I was stopped and questioned a couple of months ago about why I was taking photos...
Sunset
The colors are shimmering
For a moment they stay
Only to disappear into change
Change just as beautiful as the last
For no matter where you go
One thing remains the same,
A difference sunset
Which will always be your own sunset
Location: Tanjung Sepat, Selangor, Malaysia
Canon 10-22