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Ross Lower School celebrated the United Nations International Day of
Peace Day on September 21 by forming a human peace sign on the soccer
field. The day was dedicated to peace-related activities featuring art
projects, discussions, songs and games.
A stump along the shores of Lower Campbell Lake. The lake is one of a series of lakes that where created for the generation electricity.
1998 Stained glass window celebrating nearly 60 years association of the church with the Royal Engineers of nearby Long Marston camp, showing their regimental badges
- Church St Swithin, Lower Quinton Warwickshire,
at the recycling point (just across from st johns church)
(i know that my photos can sometimes seem a bit boring, but heres the thing. when jamie moved to hackney, i didnt knwo anything about the place. and the only thing i could really do to make myself feel better about the fact that he was living in a new place (still way far away) was to 'research it'. and flickr was GREAT for this. i was able to see photos of his neighborhood, his street, his bus stop. its hard to explain why this was so important to me, but it helped me get through 4 months without him. and when i finally got here, i kept saying 'oh! i saw this on flickr! i know where i am!' : )
The Lower Salmon River from Vinegar Creek to the confluence with the Snake River features 112 miles of Class II-IV whitewater in one of the deepest canyons in the United States. Much of the 53 miles of the river, from White Bird downstream to the confluence of the Snake and Salmon Rivers, is roadless and accessible only by boat. The Lower Salmon is a suitable river for future Wild and Scenic River designation. The BLM recreation sites with provide access to the Lower Salmon are Island Bar, Lucile, Old Lucile, Shorts Bar, Slate Creek, Skookumchuck, White Bird, Hammer Creek and Pine Bar. Be sure to check those sites for more information and amenities for boat ramps or camping. For river maps, authorized outfitters and shuttle services, visit www.blm.gov/visit/lower-salmon-river.
Antelope canyon on the Navajo Indian Reservation in Arizona, USA, is one of the most incredable places in the world, yet very little known. Truth is, I don't know how it could sustain too many visitors. The name in Navajo means "Where water runs through the rocks," and that sums it up. Water has passed through red sandstone for centuries. But unlike other canyons in the south west, this takes the form of flash floods, not a steady flow of water. The floods only occur once every few years. Being on Navajo land it is a tribal park, and you must go with a Navajo guide. Tour angecies are located in Page, AZ, near Lake Powell. Amazingly, hordes of American tourists go to Lake Powell and never know about the amazing canyon so close by.
There is an upper and a lower canyon. In the lower canyon you can you by yourself after paying for a 4 hour permit, or arrange for a guide to come with you. Far fewer people visit the lower canyon, by I highly reccommend it.
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In Peter Lougheed Provincial Park... pretty windy and cold, and pretty far out of the way relative to the quickest way back to Calgary, but definitely worth the detour. (Placement on the map is my best guess... the Yahoo! Maps plug that Flickr uses doesn't have the provincial parks shaded/labeled the same way Google does.)
This road connects with the North Head Trail which takes you around Signal Hill and up to the Cabot Tower Parking lot nearly 500 feet above. The hills around here are not for the faint of heart.
St. John's, Newfoundland.
Lowering of the outer dike adjacent to the Coquille River began on July 29th near No Name Creek Outlet.
You are free to use this image with the following photo credit: Roy W. Lowe / USFWS