View allAll Photos Tagged help
Wochenbild Dezember 2 2015 Picture of the week December 2 2015
Greetings to 3rd Advent 2015
inworld direkt bei mir oder im Tempel oder chained dreams erhältlich.
buy it here
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Candy%20Isle/46/76/30
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/KURONI%20NEO/235/19/46
Zu bestaunen auch im wide flat in der Altstadt.
only watch here
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/KURONI%20NEO/72/199/25
I wear Sweet E's Red Christmas Outfit comes with appliers found at 11th Decembre at Mrs santas hunt at Mrs Santa Market. (sweet E´s Design)
I am just getting in to sculpting, could someone offer me some advice on how to sculpt, what tools I will need, and tips?
To my talented doll hair stylists:
I need advice and help -_-
My Blondie's hair is literally lop-sided. And mega frizzy and hard to look at. I know how to style curls, but her hair is wavy.
Advice would be greatly appreciated. :)
Voices needed for my YouTube lego animation series. I need 6 voices for characters and side characters. Please comment below if you would like to help. For users who want to participate in this there will be pics of the main characters so you can comment which one you would to be!
GOVERNOR TOMBLIN CELEBRATES ONE-YEAR
ANNIVERSARY OF 844-HELP4WV CALL LINE
Call center has received more than 5,000 calls for help
around substance abuse, mental health
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (September 9, 2016) - Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin today joined state and local officials at the 844-HELP4WV call line headquarters in Charleston to commemorate the one-year anniversary of West Virginia's first statewide 24-hour substance abuse call line, and highlight the state's progress in the fight against substance abuse.
"I am proud of the work we've done and the progress we've made together to help those struggling with addiction, especially through the HELP4WV call line," said. Gov. Tomblin. "As we mark the one year anniversary of the help line, we also look ahead to the challenges that remain - and recommit ourselves to helping more West Virginians overcome addiction."
In the year since Gov. Tomblin launched the call line, more than 5,200 calls have been received. Of those, 2,250 were individuals seeking help, all of whom were connected to at least one resource to begin or continue treatment. The help line was a recommendation of Gov. Tomblin's community-driven regional substance abuse task forces, which are set to hold their 20th round of meetings this fall.
The call line is administered through a collaborative partnership between the West Virginia Department of Health and Human Resources (DHHR) and First Choice Health Systems, whose employees are professionally certified and trained to engage callers in conversation. They work on a one-on-one basis to determine the best steps moving forward for each individual.
No callers are placed on hold and can be immediately connected with treatment staff to help determine the most appropriate treatment option. Follow-up phone calls are placed after the first appointment, the first month, and the first three months to help patients stay on track and have access to any additional clinical information or resources on community-based programs and local support groups.
Snapshot of Substance Abuse Resources & Programs in West Virginia
The 844-HELP4WV call line is available 24 hours a day, seven days per week and accepts phone calls and text messages. The website - www.help4wv.com - includes a live online chat application.
Substance abuse prevention services are provided in all 55 counties in West Virginia. More than 130 crisis detoxification beds in residential treatment facilities exist across the state with more sites under development. An additional 118 beds are designated for short-term, postpartum, youth and long-term treatment. Nearly 700 beds are available to those seeking help and support at peer and provider recovery homes and facilities.
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services recently announced $53 million in funding for 44 states to combat opioid abuse. West Virginia is set to receive support in its efforts to prevent overdoses and strengthen drug misuse prevention, among other initiatives.
Today, the National Governor's Association invited West Virginia to attend a learning lab, State Strategies for Reducing Overdose and Deaths from Heroin and Illicit Fentanyl. A team will attend workshops focusing on innovative policies and programs and best practices to increase access to substance abuse treatment and improve timeliness of overdoes reporting and response.
The West Virginia Division of Corrections offers programs focused on combatting substance abuse in the state's prisons and jails. Nine Residential Substance Abuse Treatment (RSAT) units in correctional centers across the state provide six-month to one-year courses of inpatient treatment with a total reach of 491 inmates. The RSAT model has been expanded to regional facilities.
Through a pilot program overseen by the DHHR, medication assisted treatment is available for paroling or discharging inmates who have completed substance abuse programs and show motivation for continuing treatment. As of June, 29 inmates had received this treatment before leaving their facility. This pilot program has been expanded through legislation passed this year and has begun development in regional jails.
Both prisons and jails offer outpatient substance abuse counseling programs, including 12-step peer-to-peer programs and a 39-session program focusing on addiction education, transitional skills for recovery and relapse prevention.
Photos available for media use. All photos should be attributed “Photo courtesy of Office of the Governor.”
At first glance, you may think this coal train is coming toward the photographer. You might also notice that the headlights on MRL 290 are on dim. These three MRL units are actually manned helpers pushing hard on this coal train, which is climbing Bozeman Pass. The coal train is running in a 3x(0)x4 configuration. Once at the top of the pass, the three MRL units will cut off the train and return to Livingston Yard.
©2015 ColoradoRailfan.com
Greater Manchester Police has today (14 July) joined up with Manchester City Council to support charity Syria Relief with the launch of a humanitarian aid volunteering facility in Openshaw, Manchester.
The facility, provided by Manchester City Council at New Smithfield Market will give the general public an opportunity to physically and positively support the planning and hard work that goes into collecting and preparing aid for Syria. Communities are encouraged to take donations of clothes, blankets and food to the facility and get involved with packing them onto containers ready to be sent to those in need Syria.
There are many people in Greater Manchester who wish to help the Syrian refugees who have suffered terribly during the Syrian civil war, and would like to do more than simply donate money to charity. The volunteering facility offers an alternative to people who feel compelled to travel out to Syria and risk their lives to help the humanitarian aid effort.
Greater Manchester residents are being urged to stay in the UK to help at centres such as this one, or donate to well-known charities that have the expertise and access to deliver the humanitarian aid to the right areas in Syria.
GMP Chief Constable Sir Peter Fahy, who is the national Prevent lead for ACPO TAM said:
“We know there are many people in Greater Manchester and nationally who want to support the millions of people who are caught up in the Syrian conflict. Anyone who does travel there is putting themselves in considerable danger and that is why this volunteering facility is so valuable right here in Greater Manchester, giving people the opportunity to donate and assist with the humanitarian effort without putting themselves and others in danger.
“It’s very positive to see communities and organisations working together and this partnership highlights the support that can be given locally to a national cause. “
Sir Peter was joined at the launch by Deputy Leader of Manchester City Council, Councillor Bernard Priest and the Deputy Police and Crime Commissioner Jim Battle.
Deputy PCC Jim Battle said:
“The humanitarian crisis in Syria is something people in Greater Manchester care deeply about. This volunteering facility gives the opportunity to assist some of the most vulnerable people without the need to travel to the conflict zone.
“Community spirit has yet again come to the fore, and it’s a real credit to Greater Manchester people that they are so willing to give their own time and donations to help people far worse off than themselves. Greater Manchester Police, Manchester City Council and people from all across Greater Manchester have shown the whole world that they care.”
Cllr Priest said:
"I know that many Mancunians and people from across the North West have been strongly moved by the plight of those suffering because of the Syrian conflict, and want to do more than just donate money to charity.
"This facility is an excellent opportunity for our communities to provide experienced organisations with items that will make a difference to those in need - such as clothes, blankets and food. I urge Manchester residents to visit this centre rather than risk tragedy by attempting to travel to Syria themselves."
Chairman of Syria Relief, Dr Basil Hatahet added: "While the news currently focuses on the brutality of the war and the emergence of fundamentalist groups in Syria, the ever-worsening humanitarian situation and human suffering continue.
“This joint initiative between Syria Relief, Manchester City Council and Great Manchester Police invites the citizens of Manchester to help alleviate the suffering by giving their time and efforts, as well as their financial and in-kind donation in a safe and practical way."
To find out more about Greater Manchester Police please visit our website.
You should call 101, the new national non-emergency number, to report crime and other concerns that do not require an emergency response.
Always call 999 in an emergency, such as when a crime is in progress, violence is being used or threatened or where there is danger to life.
You can also call anonymously with information about crime to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
Crimestoppers is an independent charity who will not want your name, just your information. Your call will not be traced or recorded and you do not have to go to court or give a statement.
You keep me standing tall..
You help me through it all...
I am always strong when you are beside me :-)...
Have a great day and sweet dream tonight :-)..
I will always send you nice sunshine, sweet smile and warm love from Thailand, my Dearest :-)..
Ich liebe dich..I LOVE YOU now and forever...
J-A-S-M-I-N-E..
A little pretty girl in Thailand..
***NO INVITES PLEASE***...Thanks so much for your visits and also for any comments and faves. I am so appreciated for all. All your words are nice awards for me. Thank you..thank you :-)..
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DATA : www.tourismthailand.org/
Bangkok was originally moated and walled with forts at intervals along it. The moat was formed by a canal dug at a distance of about two kilometres from the Royal Palace , leaving the river to the north of the city and rejoining it to the south. It is 7.2 kilometres long, and it is today called Klong Bang Lamphu and Khlong Ong Ang. Strong and solid walls were constructed along the inner side of this canal, being 3.6 metres high and 2.7 metres thich, broken by 16 gates and 14 forts (Phra Sumain, Yukornton, Mahaprab, Mahakan, Mootaluog, Seurtayan, Mahachai, charkphet, Phisua, Mahaluok, Mahayak, Phrachun, Phra-Ar-thit, and Isintorn), two of which now remain as histiric monuments on the 200 metres, remaining of the wall, namely, Fort Mahakan and Fort Phra Sumain or now was named Suntichaipakran Fort (December 5, 1999).
For more information, please visit www.tourismthailand.org/ and
city.bangkok.go.th/en/index.php
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Suntichaiprakan Park, Bangkok, Thailand..
London Road is a great place for photography and the tree lined avenue creates depth of colour and soft vegetation. New passenger islands have been created which help in capturing better bus pictures that are not so near to the kerb. And going towards Meadowbank the summer sunshine favours picture taking in the afternoons whilst morning shots are better when going towards Leith Walk.
A lively variety of stock can be seen here too with Darts and Eclipses, Tridents and Geminis, tour operator buses of all sorts and some old Royales by other companies, notably First. The advancement of Lothian routes now working on madder red vehicles in London Road continues and the 4 and 5 are great additions..
Some of the new Gemini2 B9's are seemingly being checked at various locations and here is a service van which has just done some checking on number 951 a few minutes earlier. 960 here didn't have to stop and buses can build up considerable speed along this avenue - best to use the 'sport' mode on the camera functions if in doubt!
And so ends my set of pictures and stories of Morningside Maisie. 951 to 960 are now mee-owing and purring all over Edinburgh and Service 5 is a proud addition to the Lothian madderisation programme.
If you'd like to see the full Maisie fleet on their first days in service then look in at my site Morningside Maisie for the numerical tour.
www.flickr.com/photos/stuart_montgomery/sets/721576270506...
Thanks for stopping by and view this photo. The reason for posting this photo on Flickr is to learn so if you have constructive feedback regarding what I could do better and / or what should I try, drop me a note I would love to hear your input.
View on Black the way it should be seen!
-- Let the sound of the shutter always guide you to new ventures.
© 2022 Winkler
Remember to follow me on Social Media Facebook: Bjarne Winkler, We Capture Your Business, or Twitter @Bjarne Winkler, @CaptureWe, @NewTeamSoftware
IAPP Member: US#12002
A Ginozine sideproject
Edition of 44
Pictures & drawings by:
The Bronnie
Yves de Bondt
Vagabundos
El Neoray
Yeah...
I'm going to build a German vehicle, but I don't know which one!
So my question is which one I should build of the following:
Panzer IV ausf. H - 3
Panzer III ausf. L - 1
Panzerwerfer (sdkfz 4/1) - 0
Panzer 38t - 0
Next photo will probably be Lego.
SOLD** Haitian boy
6 layers handtraced, handcut and handsprayed stencils on 300 gsm cardboard (28cm x 40cm) ! Edition of 20, all signed and numbered
90$ (500 kroner), 100% will go to UNICEFs humanitarian work in Haiti
Heres what you do:
1: Contact me on flickr mail or at almstencils@gmail.com, and tell me which one you would like to buy, also send me your address!
2: Donate to UNICEF by either donateing to accountnumber: 1644.04.09400.
or click in to unicef.com. On the upper right corner theres a button that says something like: donate to Haiti. Click there and follow the instructions!
3: Send me some kind of evidence that youve paid at least 90$. As soon as i receive this, I will send you your painting as soon as possible!
Its that easy ;)
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