View allAll Photos Tagged makeadifference
volunteers from Greater Manchester Youth Network making a difference to people's day by handing out free items that we'd baked and made as part of the national CSV Make A Difference Day
You could do it too!! If your local joint has a Renewable Energy program, you should check it out and join it if you can! Ours has 3 participation levels, 25%, 50% and 100%. Each costing different amounts, but all of them less thatn $10 average! 25% only was $2.50 I believe, and that's if you average 750kw per month, which I dont.
So check it out, when I realized how CHEAP it was to toss some change in the coffer every month to offset my energy usage, I hopped on immediately!
===========================================================
Producing Results
• A typical electric customer enrolled at 100 percent can reduce carbon dioxide emissions by 17,276 pounds annually. [[[Holy crap!!]]] This is roughly equivalent to planting 2.33 acres of trees annually,[[[Holy crap!!]]] which remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere.
• Energy for Tomorrow participants have reduced greenhouse gas emissions equal to the planting of more than 27,000 acres of trees or the output of 17,000 sports utility vehicles.[[[Holy crap!!]]]
• Energy for Tomorrow is accredited by Center for Resource Solutions and is Green-e certified, meaning it meets high standards for accountability through rigorous, independent review of how your money is used and verification of renewable energy supply.
• More than 15,500 customers have partnered with us in producing electricity through clean renewable sources
Greenfleet's native forest in the Lysterfield National Park, Vic ~ Feb 2015
Learn more about Greenfleet: www.greenfleet.com.au
A run-down parcel of land on the side of the Strzelecki Ranges has been transformed by a visionary landowner and Greenfleet.
Adam and Debbie Tyson’s property in southern Victoria was once covered with a mosaic of rainforest, including 90-metre tall Mountain Ash trees. As the agriculturalists and loggers moved into the region in the late 19th century, the land was cleared and less than a fifth of the original forest remains standing today.
“When I bought the land, it was overgrazed and run down with erosion and weeds. It had very little remanent vegetation left,” Adam explains.
The sparsely-forested property’s steep slopes and frequent heavy rainfall also made it prone to devastating landslides.
Since 2011, the Tysons and Greenfleet have planted approximately 14,880 native trees.
“We’ve seen many improvements over that time. The trees are thriving and there is a noticeable increase in birdlife,” Adam says.
“The trees are certainly helping with the erosion – and we haven’t had a landslide for a couple of seasons now.”
Find out more at www.greenfleet.org.au
In some-one's life this new year.
by being there for someone who
just needs to talk.
or by helping a older person do
something as simple as sweep
there floors.
by giving your last dime to that hungry child.
your coat to someone cold.
push that broken down car off the street to safety
to someone broke down.
take the newspaper to the door for a older or disable person.
smile at that lonely face,Hug that broken heart.wipe the tears
of a lost child..
all these things we have to offer for free so please remember
to take a minute to Help..Happy New Year..
Summer Camp Music Festival is proud to be a GREEN festival. The festival is taking the necessary steps to reduce it's carbon footprint, support local business and reduce, reuse, and recycle
Greenfleet's native forest in the Lysterfield National Park, Vic ~ Feb 2015
Learn more about Greenfleet: www.greenfleet.com.au
The BLM salutes our partners and welcomes you to join them in helping take care of your public lands.
These photos are but a sample of the many stalwart volunteers and service organizations whose invaluable partnership with the BLM has enhanced public awareness and protected the natural splendor of our lands in the Pacific Northwest.
Thank you for all you did in 2010, and here's to a great 2011!
A run-down parcel of land on the side of the Strzelecki Ranges has been transformed by a visionary landowner and Greenfleet.
Adam and Debbie Tyson’s property in southern Victoria was once covered with a mosaic of rainforest, including 90-metre tall Mountain Ash trees. As the agriculturalists and loggers moved into the region in the late 19th century, the land was cleared and less than a fifth of the original forest remains standing today.
“When I bought the land, it was overgrazed and run down with erosion and weeds. It had very little remanent vegetation left,” Adam explains.
The sparsely-forested property’s steep slopes and frequent heavy rainfall also made it prone to devastating landslides.
Since 2011, the Tysons and Greenfleet have planted approximately 14,880 native trees.
“We’ve seen many improvements over that time. The trees are thriving and there is a noticeable increase in birdlife,” Adam says.
“The trees are certainly helping with the erosion – and we haven’t had a landslide for a couple of seasons now.”
Find out more at www.greenfleet.org.au
Do you Duuple? 🙌
Download the app today and get started. Create fun challenges for you and your friends. Or fundraise & create awareness for your favorite charity.
It’s that simple! 📲♂️💰🏆
Awareness camp Varvand-Daund
Awareness is the key to a healthy life!
With this agenda in mind, HHF constantly takes steps towards extending medical care and guidance to the needy.
In coordination with Taluka Adhirakri, Surekha Pol, Medical Officer Dr. Shivani Panchal, Supervisor Smita More, health workers, and ASHA from Varvand, Daund-Pune. We successfully reached 45 beneficiaries.
Dr. Parth Sharma diagnosed and explained basic preventive and curative measures to the patients. Tejashree Khalate counseled them and dispensed free medicines. Anand Misal, Rohit Ragade, and Santosh Kamble actively supported the drive. Anita Said and Madhura Bhate were the organizers of this successful activity.
This was another effort to help people voice their anorectal problems
Our connection was not that great, but eventually we managed to have a chat to some pupils and teachers at Larbert High in Scotland
Fixing up the classrooms at primary school - Before
Help to make a difference..... visit www.gcu.org.za
Awareness camp Varvand-Daund
Awareness is the key to a healthy life!
With this agenda in mind, HHF constantly takes steps towards extending medical care and guidance to the needy.
In coordination with Taluka Adhirakri, Surekha Pol, Medical Officer Dr. Shivani Panchal, Supervisor Smita More, health workers, and ASHA from Varvand, Daund-Pune. We successfully reached 45 beneficiaries.
Dr. Parth Sharma diagnosed and explained basic preventive and curative measures to the patients. Tejashree Khalate counseled them and dispensed free medicines. Anand Misal, Rohit Ragade, and Santosh Kamble actively supported the drive. Anita Said and Madhura Bhate were the organizers of this successful activity.
This was another effort to help people voice their anorectal problems