View allAll Photos Tagged migration
Carte d migracion
modelo Hector Perez de Leon Cobos
perro spicke
Portales Mexico DF Noviembre 2 2007
by Francisco Vega
8/365
January 8, 2011
Countless Canada Geese have flown over the house the last few days. There's a little lake across the street that they use as a rest stop. It's quite impressive when hundreds of them take off at once. Not to mention noisy. Drives the dog crazy!
Josep Borrell, Spanish Minister of Foreign Affairs, Former Italian and French Prime ministers, Giuliano Amato and Jean-Marc Ayrault, Louise Arbour, UN Special Representative for International Migration supported by more than 30 well-know international academics send message in New York that the world still needs migrants.
Calling on world leaders in the context of the UN General Assembly, European think tank The Foundation for European Progressive Studies (FEPS) presented its groundbreaking strategy for a new global migration policy based on the Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration
Taking place after the Salzburg EU summit, where EU leaders showed their unity on Brexit and their division on migration, the Call for a different migration offered for the first time a global progressive narrative. This counter narrative by opposition to the current debate on migration assumes in particular, to use and define clearly such words as borders, security or identity, which have been captured by right wing populists for so long now. Contributors underlined also how leaders such Orban or Salvini have been instrumentalising migration for their nationalist cause and are not looking for a solution.
More info: www.feps-europe.eu/resources/news/271-international-progr...
Winter in skagit County during the Snow Geese Migration geese eating and resting Washington State USA
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Dorthy Rooke McCulloch ’50 and husband Norman McCulloch at the "Global Challenges: Migration" conference
02/20/2018, at the Inter-governmental negotiations on a global compact for safe, orderly and regular migration.
©OPGA
For the pass several weeks I have been regularly checking the Monarch Monitoring Project website. Here there is a daily update of the current counts of the migrating butterflies. Over the last several days the numbers have been high with reports of “a river of wings” over the dunes. I could not wait to make my return visit. I rounded up a few friends to make the hour trip. I had promised we would see more butterflies than we could count.
The sky was overcast and rain was predicted for late this afternoon. I had concerns, but a Phriend had always encouraged me to think happy thoughts as this would hold the rain off and the butterflies would be plentiful, fingers crossed.
As we neared the location the sky opened and buckets of rain poured down. Still thinking happy thoughts, we decided on stopping for lunch before approaching the dunes. While dinning my friends and I kept positive thoughts in mind and I even started to flap my arms in a flying motion. Success! The rain stopped!
We arrived at the dunes and ran to the top. We saw a butterfly, we headed out to the gardens and started counting on 4 hands the number we saw. It was 18 to be exact. Reports on the monitoring site; due to the rain migration was at a stop, today the numbers were the lowest they have been in two weeks!
submitted to ODC/ topic ~ relax
this fellow is relaxing and feeding before the 2000 mile flight to Mexico
Whitefish Point is on the northeastern tip of Michigan's Upper Peninsula, which makes the site a phenomenal concentration area for migrating raptors, waterbirds, and songbirds. The surrounding land and water features create a natural corridor, funneling thousands of birds directly to the Point each spring and fall as they travel through the Great Lakes region. Apart from migration monitoring, other research projects include: raptor counts, owl banding, waterbird counts, and Piping Plover monitoring. Species commonly monitored include Blue Jay, Black-capped Chickadee, Golden-crowned Kinglet, Yellow-rumped Warbler, Nashville Warbler, and American Pipit, as well as large numbers of hawks (especially Rough-legged), Northern Saw-whet Owls and waterbirds (especially Red-necked Grebe and Common Loon).
EMV Migration: Why your testing strategy is critical
Download Free Briefing at www.acquirer.com/content/emv-migration-briefing-0
Immigration Melbourne
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Sydney, NSW 2000
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Email: sydney@asiapacificgroup.com
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SCO 477-478,
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The Wildebeest migration continues moving northwards during July and August, often spreading out across a broad front: some heading through Grumeti Reserve and Ikorongo, others north through the heart of the Serengeti National Park.
Violinist and singer Tshepo Mngoma from the theatrical production Songs of Migration. Cue/Hennie Pretorius