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These are original works by U.S. History (1378H) Honors College students in Dr. Irene Guenther’s class. Their projects creatively educate and inform us about the 20th-century Great Migration of six million African Americans from the South to cities and towns throughout the United States. Their projects illuminate the ways in which this migration forced the nation to confront its long history of racial prejudice and forever changed the nation’s cultural, social, and political landscape. Click on the links to explore their projects from the 2016 spring semester.
For more projects in different media, go to:http://www.uh.edu/honors/about/news-events/HIST1378H.php
Conference on security and migration - promoting partnership and resilience on 13 September 2018 - Arrivals and Welcome. Picturing Federal Minister Herbert Kickl (left). Copyright BMI/Gerd Pachauer
A high-flying Monarch butterfly at the Stone Mountain Hawkwatch in Central PA. The counters there record their numbers, as well as for raptors.
The Great Migration is an event that starts from January or February and it involves 2 million wildebeest, 450000 gazelles and 260000 zebras. It begins in Ngorongoro Conservation Area and it loops clockwise through Serengeti to Masai Mara in Kenya, where they arrive in July / August and they stay there for the rest of dry season. In November, with the start of a rainy season, they move back to Serengeti and Ngorongoro area. There were everywhere around me in every direction.....
SDG 8.8 calls for labour rights protection which includes safe and secure working environments for all workers, including migrant workers. The data on fatalities reported is not available for many other South Asian countries.
© ILO/2018
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 IGO License. To view a copy of this license, visit creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/igo/deed.en_US.
IOM staff conducts a focus group discussion with Burmese migrants working in a factory in an urban area. © IOM
The Dialogue held on 26 September 2017, was attended by more than a hundred people including, representatives from various ministries, embassies, academics, researchers, employers and workers representatives, civil society organizations.
The meeting continued the implementation of the India-EU Common Agenda on Migration and Mobility (CAMM) signed last year, and comes ahead of the upcoming India-EU Summit to be held in Delhi in October 2017. The CAMM addresses four pillars: better organized regular migration and the fostering of well-managed mobility; prevention of irregular migration and trafficking in human beings; maximizing the development impact of migration and mobility; and promotion of international protection.
The Dialogue held on 26 September 2017, was attended by more than a hundred people including, representatives from various ministries, embassies, academics, researchers, employers and workers representatives, civil society organizations.
The meeting continued the implementation of the India-EU Common Agenda on Migration and Mobility (CAMM) signed last year, and comes ahead of the upcoming India-EU Summit to be held in Delhi in October 2017. The CAMM addresses four pillars: better organized regular migration and the fostering of well-managed mobility; prevention of irregular migration and trafficking in human beings; maximizing the development impact of migration and mobility; and promotion of international protection.
Photos from the MRN Our Vote campaign launch (www.our-vote.org)
Take at the Black Chronicles II exhibition at Rivington Place, London. autograph-abp.co.uk/exhibitions/black-chronicles-ii
Oscar Merne Bird Hide
Lurgangreen Dundalk
Co.Louth Ireland 23-03-2020
[order] Podicipediformes | [family] Podicipedidae | [latin] Podiceps auritus | [UK] Horned Grebe | [FR] Grèbe esclavon | [DE] Ohrentaucher | [ES] Somormujo Orejudo | [IT] Svasso cornuto | [NL] Kuifduiker
Measurements
spanwidth min.: 52 cm
spanwidth max.: 62 cm
size min.: 31 cm
size max.: 38 cm
Breeding
incubation min.: 22 days
incubation max.: 25 days
fledging min.: 44 days
fledging max.: 60 days
broods 1
eggs min.: 3
eggs max.: 7
Physical characteristics
The Horned Grebe is a small grebe with a straight bill, thick neck, and squarish head. In breeding plumage, Horned Grebes have rufous necks and bellies, gray backs, and black heads with a solid yellow patch from each eye to the back of the head. Juveniles are gray-buff, with the lower half of the face white. Non-breeding adults are gray-black with white on the lower half of the face and neck.
Less gregarious than the similar Black-necked Grebe, Horned Grebes are intensely territorial on their nesting grounds. Like other grebes, Horned Grebes engage in elaborate courtship displays.
Habitat
In winter Horned Grebes are usually found on salt water in coastal bays and exposed shores, and far less commonly on fresh water. During the nesting season they inhabit lakes with a mix of open water and wetland vegetation
Other details
This bird has a wide distribution in the boreal regions of Eurasia and North America. Within the European Union it is known as a breeding species only from Scotland, where its population amounts 60 breeding pairs. The total northern European population is estimated at 6000-9000 breeding pairs and winters mainly along the coasts of the North Sea and on the central European lakes. A few birds reach the Mediterranean coasts. Despite important local fluctuations, the total population of this species seems quite stable
Feeding
In summer Horned Grebes feed mostly on insects and crustaceans, which they catch under water. In winter they eat fish, crustaceans, mollusks, and some insects.
Conservation
This species has a large range, with an estimated global Extent of Occurrence of 10,000,000 km². It has a large global population estimated to be 160,000-1,200,000 individuals (Wetlands International 2002). Global population trends have not been quantified, but the species is not believed to approach the thresholds for the population decline criterion of the IUCN Red List (i.e. declining more than 30% in ten years or three generations). For these reasons, the species is evaluated as Least Concern. [conservation status from birdlife.org]
Breeding
Together males and females build a nest in marsh vegetation. The nest is a floating pile of wet plant material, anchored to emergent vegetation. The female lays four to five eggs, and both parents help incubate the eggs for 22 to 25 days. Both parents feed the young, which can swim shortly after hatching and often ride on the parents' backs. The young can fly at 55 to 60 days.
Migration
Migratory. Small breeding waters deserted for winter, birds moving mainly to inshore seas, but some to large lakes. On western edge of breeding range may be dispersive, moving only to nearest coasts. Autumn movements begin late August, peak October-November. Main departures from winter quarters March-April; reach Iceland, south Sweden and south Finland in April, but breeding waters further east may not be reoccupied until late May, dependent on thaw. Scottish lochs occupied from March or early April to September. Isolated populations breeding Iceland, Faeroes (occasionally), Scotland and Norway appear to winter around Scotland, Atlantic coast Ireland, and on west coast Norway. Birds breeding Sweden eastwards apparently winter further south and east: west Baltic, and west coast Denmark to southern North Sea and Brittany; small numbers across west-central Europe (notably lakes in France and Switzerland) to Mediterranean and Adriatic; also on Black, Caspian and Aral Seas.
IOM staff conducts a focus group discussion with Burmese migrants working in agriculture in rural areas. The discussions were for the development of a survey method that would include migrants in the 2010 national census in Thailand. © IOM
These zebra would run in panic, in fear of the crocs in the river: www.kylefoto.com/2011/11/zebra-migration/
amira / when our loved ones leave us, / as you have left, / an endless migration in us begins
---taha muhammad ali
alchema migration, colorways: cinnamon teal and purple martin, 1 skein of each
planned usage: scarf for the monkey striped between the two colorways a la noro striped scarf
t typically inhabits freshwater marshes and wetlands during the breeding season, favoring areas with abundant emergent vegetation such as cattails and sedges. These wetlands, which provide both nesting sites and foraging opportunities, are crucial for the species’ reproductive success. Black terns nest on floating vegetation or small platforms, often in loose colonies, and they feed on insects, small fish, and other aquatic organisms captured from the air or water surface.
In terms of distribution, black terns breed primarily across North America and parts of Europe and Asia. In North America, their breeding range spans from the northern United States through southern Canada, particularly in the Prairie Pothole Region. European populations are found from the Netherlands and Eastern Europe across to western Russia. As migratory birds, black terns undertake long-distance migrations. North American populations typically migrate to Central and South America, including countries like Peru and Brazil, while European birds head to sub-Saharan Africa, mainly along coastal and inland wetlands. Migration usually occurs in flocks, and stopover habitats such as coastal estuaries and inland lakes are vital for refueling during their journeys.
Au lac Massawipi, à Ayer's Cliff ... 14 décembre et les oiseaux tardent à s'envoler pour le sud ...
Workshop on China-EU Labour Migration: Scope and potential of China-EU two way labour mobility, recruitment cost and and complaint mechanism was held from Nov. 14th to Nov. 16th in Nanjing Central Hotel, Jiangsu Province.
The three-day workshop generated heated discussion and intense exchange of ideas, achieving huge success and producing profound impact on China-EU two way labour migration. Around 55 participants from China International Contractors Association (CHINCA), State Administration of Foreign Experts Affairs (SAFEA), All-China Federation of Trade Unions (ACFTU), Department of Commerce of Jiangsu Province, Department of Commerce of Nanjing Municipality, Centre for China and Globalization (CCG),German Employers' Association of Private Care Providers, recruitment agencies and associations interactively engaged themselves in all discussions.
© ILO
(c) Caroline Wright Collector Prints: 20% off with LOVE4ARTFL at artmuse.bigcartel.com/category/caroline-wright -->>Sale ends Feb 16.
Migration: One of the Christian homes left empty in a village in Nagari Parish under Dhaka archdiocese as the family members are migrated to Dhaka, the capital city of Bangladesh. For jobs and education, day-by-day more people migrate to cities or abroad, the trend from which Christian families are not excluded. Dated December 29, 2009.
Las tarifas de contratación son injustas. Ningún trabajador deberÃa pagar por conseguir un empleo decente. Todos los trabajadores y trabajadoras tienen derecho a un empleo digno, tanto en su paÃs de origen como en el extranjero.
Únase a la campaña de la ISP para la abolición del cobro de tarifas de contratación a los trabajadores migrantes. Firme el Manifiesto y utilÃcelo para cambiar la polÃtica y la práctica para lograr un proceso de reclutamiento ético y equitativo.
Communications Minister Nomvula Mokonyane addresses the Broadcasting Digital Migration Colloquium in Bloemfontein, Free State (Photo: GCIS)
Finally saw a Merlin sitting a top a tree in the Greenwood Cemetery, Rockford, Illinois during fall migration 2025 It has been some time since I have seen a Merlin at Greenwood..
Pham Thi Thanh Nhan in
ABRAHAM UND DIE METZGER
Premiere 23.1.2012
Vorstellungen 24. und 25.1.2012
Ballhaus Naunystraße, 2012
Spielort: Markthalle Neun, Kreuzberg
Konzept und Realisierung: Çağla İlk
Dramaturgie: Sabine Ostermann
Produktionsleitung: Verda Sındıran
Mitarbeit: Paulina Papenfuß
Mit: Peter Becker, Marcus Benser, Murat Dikenci, Pham Thi Thanh Nhan, Mehmet Sakallı, Murti Yol
Ein Projekt von MILK und Kultursprünge e.V. im Ballhaus Naunynstraße, gefördert durch die Interkulturelle Projektförderung des Landes Berlin. Mit freundlicher Unterstützung der Markthalle Neun.
Foto: © Ute Langkafel, Maifoto