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International Monetary Fund's Director of Fiscal Affairs Department Carlo Cottarelli (2nd Right), Senior Advisor Philip Gerson (2nd Left), Division Chief Paolo Mauro (L) and External Relations Department Simonetta Nardin (R) present the Fiscal Monitor Press Conference September 20, 2011 at the IMF Headquarters in Washington, DC. IMF Photograph/Stephen Jaffe
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Sarah Krock ( our 2013 Americorps Prairie Science Specialist) and Sarah Erskine (CNLM 2013 Science Intern) monitoring effectiveness of different herbicides on tall oatgrass control.
On a brisk, beautiful sunny September day, TLC staff took a trip to Tofino to monitor the exquisite Clayoquot Island Preserve. The island has seen many changes, having once been the major town complete with post office and hotel before Tofino’s population grew. Thankfully, for nature lovers, Clayoquot Island (aka Stubbs Island) was bought by Susan Bloom who immediately recognized its value and endeavored to protect it from further development as well as restore it back to its natural beauty. Bloom registered a conservation covenant with TLC on approximately 70 acres of Clayoquot Island in 2007, but the rest of the island is now protected as well – the Nature Conservancy of Canada is the proud new owner of the entire island, having received it by donation in February of this year from Bloom.
The 93 acres contains mixed old-growth and mature second-growth coastal western hemlock forests, and a significant stretch of oceanfront with sand dunes and eelgrass beds, boasting visits from great blue herons, black oystercatchers and Pacific geoduck, as well as a wolf or two from time to time.
On TLC’s recent monitoring visit, a wolf was indeed on the island but fortunately (or unfortunately, depending on your love of wolves!) none were seen. However, their presence was known due to the scat found on the island’s boardwalks! TLC staff were joined by the long-time island caretaker who has painstakingly watched over the island for over 30 years. Chris has seen it all on this island – entire patches of forest grow where none were before; befriended wolves and other creatures like the adorable squirrel who stole walnuts and hazelnuts from our tea tray while in Chris’s home; watched sunflowers plant themselves on random beaches across the island, ever hopeful to make a go of it; laboriously constructing and reconstructing the boardwalks that allow access to much of the island, and so much more. All while simultaneously gathering seaweeds and herbs to create beautiful soaps, right in their backyard!
The real magic of Clayoquot Island is being there, which is why Chris’s stories and experiences over the past 30+ years are so riveting. Where else can time essentially stand still, or even go backwards? Removing tonnes of waste materials from the island is no small feat, and allowing natural processes to thrive while simultaneously cultivating a garden straight out of Anne of Green Gables is nothing to sniff at either. TLC can’t thank Chris and Sharon enough for their lifetime of stewardship over this very special place.
The monitoring visit enchanted us with forests dripping in moss, beaches with an incredible diversity of seaweeds, caves with rare crickets inside, and trees so large you can’t possibly get a good picture of them. As the island is on the west coast, it unfortunately sees a fair amount of garbage drift in, but this is carefully picked up every day when Chris does his rounds. In fact, one piece of “garbage” Chris found is the boat he uses most often, lovingly nicknamed “Deathtrap” on account of the salvager wondering why Chris wanted such a deathtrap of a boat. With a very shallow base, Deathtrap allows its captain the ability to get far into shore without scraping too much on the bottom. There is a purpose for everything, even the garbage of Clayoquot Island.
TLC gratefully looks toward our next monitoring visit on Clayoquot Island and are very proud to continue to help protect this ecologically and culturally significant island.
Those who would like to visit this gem of an island can do so on the May long weekend; the only time the island is open to the public.
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Review LG LED IPS Monitor 23MP65HQ (LG 23EA63V replaced) An Phat PC by dtien87 ductien daoductien - www.anphatpc.com.vn
My monitors, in the dark running DScreen, a nifty app that can put a screen saver as your OS X background. Pure awesomeness. On the left is my 15" MacBook Pro, then my new Dell 24", and my Samsung 170MP, which are driven by my G5 PowerMac
Filling Liquid Scintillation Counter with sample cocktail to determine Strontium-90. (IAEA Chemistry Unit, Seibersdorf, Austria, 2 July 2007)
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
Freckled Monitor Varanus tristis orientalis. Alice Springs is an overlap area for the two sub-species of V. tristis. Both the black-headed (V.t. tristis) and and freckled (V.t. orientalis occur commonly in this region of Central Australia. Finke River, Northern Territory Pre-digital image c. 2004
This is the bundle of cables behind my monitor. The monitor and speakers are on a lazy suzan that allows me to rotate the monitor for 1080p television viewing. It works perfectly. How cool is that?!?
Check out my demo reel at www.dboanimation.com!
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nile_monitor
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chobe_National_Park
Location: Chobe National Park, Botswana
This was a day long excursion from Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe to Chobe, Botswana (Interesting at the border by the way...)
Morning - Boat ride on the Zambezi and Chobe rivers
Afternoon - Safari Truck through the park
The quantity of animals around us at any given time was extraordinary. All of the photos were taken within a few kilometers of each other
The Tokyo Stock Exchange (東京証券取引所, Tōkyō Shōken Torihikijyo), or TSE, located in Tokyo, Japan, is the second largest stock exchange in the world by aggregate market capitalization of its listed companies, second only to the New York Stock Exchange. As of 31 December 2007, the Tokyo Stock Exchange had 2,414 listed companies with a combined market capitalization of $4.3 trillion.
Varanus glebopalma.
Not the best photo, but very happy to finally come across one. The larger monitors appear to have taken quite the hit from the cane toads over the last few wet years. This fella quickly disappeared deep into the rocks before i could get a better photo.
Mount Isa, QLD
Water monitors are common throughout Singapore - as long as there is water in the form of canals or lakes. This one was seen in Jurong Lake Gardens. They grow up to 2.3 metres long, but they only eat small frogs, birds, eggs etc, despite their large menacing size.