View allAll Photos Tagged simpson
Charlie Simpson
support from The Xcerts and Sam Gray.
Glasgow King Tuts Wah Wah Hut
Wednesday 29.6.11
All photos by Stacey of Music Box Unwinds Webzine
Please do not remove any credit.
This is supposed to be our schnauzer but he's a raggamuffin! Kim calls him a "small bundle of joy wrapped up in a nice little package" =D
An example of a Simpson and Strickland quadruple launch engine, found at the Forncett Industrial Steam Museum, Forncett St. Mary. Photo taken on 2nd September 2018.
Charlie Simpson
support from The Xcerts and Sam Gray.
Glasgow King Tuts Wah Wah Hut
Wednesday 29.6.11
All photos by Stacey of Music Box Unwinds Webzine
Please do not remove any credit.
Graffiti on the side of a train moving through downtown Tacoma, WA. Taken with Canon EOS Rebel T6 with Telephoto Lens on September 22, 2018
From left to right: Wee Scot, Chubby 1, Keyhole 1, and Polo 10; all in best badger hair.
BTW, there's a great article from Seth (GroomingHealth) about Simpsons brushes on my blog. It's a great read if you've ever considered buying one of these.
Charlie Simpson
support from The Xcerts and Sam Gray.
Glasgow King Tuts Wah Wah Hut
Wednesday 29.6.11
All photos by Stacey of Music Box Unwinds Webzine
Please do not remove any credit.
October 10, 2016:.
16-504327.
Toronto,
Office Development,
Simpson's Tower Recladding,
401 Bay St,
Cadillac Fairview,
33s,
WZMH Architects,
Pellow + Associates Architects,
B+H Architects,
Situated in the heart of Central Australia, the Larapinta Trail extends over 223 kilometres along the backbone of the West MacDonnell Ranges. There are two ranger bases within the park, Simpsons Gap at the eastern end of the park (20km from Alice Springs) and Ormiston Gorge at the western end (140km from Alice Springs). This exciting long distance walking track is divided into 12 sections, each a 1-2 day walk.
Each year the Parks and Wildlife Commission run a maintenance program with the aid of volunteers from the 8th to 19th April. This year our Larapinta Trail repair and maintenance project ran smoothly, due to the generous efforts and hard work of numerous volunteers who assisted our Parks and Wildlife Rangers. Our volunteers (33 in total) came from a variety of locations and backgrounds, and all were enthusiastic in their contribution to the upkeep of the trail. The 33 volunteers were comprised of local, intrastate, interstate and international individuals, as well as a Scout Troop. The Scouts efforts on the Trail earned each of them points towards their Historical Trails badge. We also had assistance from local FEP participants (Traditional Owners).
Volunteers and Rangers were split into groups, given specific jobs to tackle and the tools required to undertake that job. The main tasks completed included: clearing vegetation off the trail, erosion control and installing or replacing trail markers (as a result of recent wildfires damage). During the time spent out on the Larapinta Trail, a good deal of maintenance work was completed while affording an awesome opportunity to see this vast and spectacular section of the Macdonnell Ranges with its cool scenic gorges, and views on how this ancient landscape has been sculptured over time by climate elements.
Overall a very successful start to the 2013 walking season for the Larapinta Trail.
The Rangers really appreciated everyone’s help and we love to offer the opportunity to work with us in our amazing work place! The West MacDonnell National Park Staff would like to thank all the volunteers and visiting staff for their time and hard labour.