View allAll Photos Tagged staging
The blue flowers are called Lupinus albifrons, Bush Lupine. Staging a photo shoot for a calendar.
Carrizo Plain National Monument, California.
Ambulance staging for Paramedic Doug Odgers funeral. Doug was killed on duty in a single vehicle ambulance accident enroute back to base after a call. This photo includes Pacific and Bowers Ambulances as well as a Vernon Fire Department Engine.
Tree and utility repair crews park their trucks for the night at the Ebro Dog track after assisting with Hurricane Michael recovery in the Panama City, Florida area.
U.S. Army Sgt. Matthew Kline, the assistant mayor of Camp Coiner LSA II, stands in front of the morale, welfare and recreation tent at Yongsan Army Garrison, South Korea, March 23, 2007, during exercise Reception, Staging, Onward Movement and Integration/Foal Eagle 2007. The annual joint command post and field training exercise demonstrates U.S. resolve to support South Korea against external aggression while improving combat readiness and joint/combined interoperability. (U.S. Air Force photo by StaffSgt. Francisco V. Govea II) (Released)
To learn more about serving with the US Military in the Republic of Korea, visit imcom.korea.army.mil or www.youtube.com/imcomkorearegion
Georgia Army National Guard Soldiers from 1st Squadron, 108th Cavalry Regiment, stage vehicles near Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta to support police in maintaining a safe area for peaceful protests June 1, 2020. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Sgt. Jordan Trent)
Charleston, WV, Nov. 2, 2012: Josh O'Connor, Division Supervisor of the Southern Area Red Type 1 Incident Management Team points to trailers of storm relief supplies at a Logistical Staging Area at Yeager Airport. O'Connor was on a FEMA assignment with the team. Food, water, generators and other supplies were collected and distributed by the National Guard for storm victims. About 700 pallets of water and 300 pallets of food were distributed.O'Connor is a fire management specialist at the Atlanta, Georgia Regional Office of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife. Credit: Catherine J. Hibbard/USFWS
God, who is the creator of us, some day we have to stand before him for our deeds. That day we will be awarded for our good deeds and punished for our sins. Some of us think what we did is enough and some people think it is not enough for forgiveness, so they keep praying. But only God knows the “definition of enough” to pass.
Captured from Chawk Bazaar, Old Dhaka, Bangladesh.
On the way top Castletonbere, a great seafood place. The peninsula also got some pretty decent places to explore.
May 1, 2021. DelmarStrong day at the racetrack. Units gathered at Delmar Fire Station 74. Then convoyed to the race track to honour Delmar police officer Cpl Keith Heacook, killed in the line of duty recently.
Improvements to railway tour bus staging area near the Historic Grand Canyon Depot. NPS Photo by Michael Quinn
Project overview: Nearly 230,000 visitors per year arrive at the Historic Grand Canyon Depot via the Grand Canyon Railway, which is an important component of the park's transportation system. Bus tours serving train passengers currently load just north of the tracks in a small parking area off of Village Loop Drive adjacent to the Depot. Because space is limited, buses are required to back into the parking spaces or queue on the north side of the Depot. These maneuvers combined with hundreds of passengers crossing the street in the same area leads to a frustrating experience for many visitors and poses a safety risk.
This project will move the tour bus loading function to an alternate location south of the tracks to mitigate much of the congestion north of the Depot, disperse pedestrian traffic and improve safety. The project will also greatly improve the integrity of the Grand Canyon Village Historic District, where the Depot is located.
For this episode, director Jared Eberhardt and editor Forrest Borie worked with New York-based video artists Brendan Harman and Aurora Halal to create a kaleidoscopic inner world of Dadaist non-sequiturs and Tron-esque dreamscapes. For maximum listening pleasure, we recommend playing these live tracks through a massive PA, preferably with a few thousand close friends as dawn breaks across an open field. Enjoy.
BIO
Led Er Est was formed in early 2007 by Samuel Kklovenhoof and Shawn O’Sullivan. Drawing from the dire, aggressive textures of first-wave industrial music, the craftsmanship and ambiance of cold wave and post-punk, and the primal kinetics of old school house and techno, the project was initially an outlet for song fragments and delirious baubles. As their sound took a more structured turn, Owen Stokes was enlisted to bring an additional synth to the minimal electronic arsenal. The New York 3-piece, as reclusive as the snow leopard, was captured for this episode while on their first tour down the west coast. Thanks, gentlemen.
COMPONENTS
Video
• YouTube: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLC4EEUwd7e4mQ3oPcfQNUZnSeNvwgGjvB
• Vimeo: vimeo.com/album/2240473
Photos
• Flickr: flic.kr/s/aHsjyCfnn2
Music
• SoundCloud: soundcloud.com/goincase/sets/led-er-est-at-room-205
CREDITS
Executive Producer
• Incase: goincase.com
Producer
• Arlie Carstens: disastercasual.typepad.com
Director
• Jared Eberhardt: jaredeberhardt.com
Set Designer
• Tamarra Younis: union-of-art.net
Video Artists
• Brendan Harman
• Aurora Halal: aurorahalal.com
Audio Engineer
• Jon Gilbert: facebook.com/jonathan.gilbert.7796
Camera
• Aaron Farley: aaronfarley.com
• Jared Eberhardt: jaredeberhardt.com
Editor
• Forrest Borie: vimeo.com/forrestborie
Photos
• Arlie Carstens: disastercasual.typepad.com
Performing Artist
• Led Er Est: lederest.com
Label
• Sacred Bones Records: sacredbonesrecords.com
Room 205 Theme Song
• Cora Foxx: theheapsf.com
PPL Electric Utilities has arranged for extensive assistance from contractors and other utilities. In this picture, electrical contractor trucks are lined up ready for service in a staging area in Fogelsville, Pa.
Tundra Swan
Cygnus columbianus
One of a couple flooded agricultural fields filled with Tundra Swans staging during their northern migration. There was another area nearby with at least as many birds.
I estimate (very roughly) 300 birds in this shot. I welcome you to double-check my count!
Lenawee County, MI
Best viewed large
Greater Manchester Police and other emergency services in the county have joined forces in Manchester City Centre to highlight the dangers of drink driving by staging the aftermath of a road collision and showing how they work together to cut free and swiftly convey trapped drivers to hospital.
The dramatic event launched the start of this summer’s drink drive campaign. Last year’s campaign saw more than 5,000 drivers being breathalysed across the Greater Manchester area in June. Of those 311 tested positive and were arrested.
Over the whole of 2011 officers say 141 collisions occurred that were linked to drivers being over the limit. The year also saw a shocking rise in road deaths with 75 people losing their lives on the roads of the county an increase of 42 per cent on the previous year.
Emergency services are particularly keen to drive home the don’t drink and drive message this summer as they fear that people enjoying the Jubilee weekend and Euro 2012 may put lives at risk by getting behind the wheel after a few drinks.
Road safety campaigners point out that people driving at twice the legal limit increase their chances of causing a road crash by at least 30 times. Due to the many factors affecting inebriation they say that it is almost impossible to personally accurately gauge how fit you are to drive and recommend drivers steer clear of alcohol altogether.
Convicted drink drivers get a criminal record, lose their driving licence for at least a year and have it endorsed for 11 years. They also risk losing their job and increased insurance premiums.
However, the real cost of drink driving is the devastating loss of life or life-blighting injury it can lead to agree emergency service chiefs.
“Police officers and colleagues in the fire and rescue and ambulance service face the carnage and devastation caused by selfish drink drivers far too often” said Inspector John Armfield from Greater Manchester Police’s Roads Policing Unit.
“Going to someone’s home and telling their loved one’s that he or she will not be coming home due to the thoughtless actions of a drink driver is without doubt the worst duty that can fall on a police officer.”
Area Manager Dave Keelan, GMFRS' Head of Prevention Services, said: "Our crews now rescue more people from collisions than they do from fires - so we see the devastation a smash can cause on a daily basis.
"There are many reasons to celebrate this summer but none of them is worth mixing drinking with driving because the consequences can be horrific."
Head of Service for Greater Manchester, Ged Blezard said, “The impact these types of road incidents have on families, friends and sometimes even emergency services staff is huge. On many occasions the scene of devastation can be upsetting even for the most experienced medical professional, especially when in many circumstances the accident could have easily been avoided.”
Karen Delaney from DriveSafe, Greater Manchester’s Casualty Reduction Partnership added: “‘Everyone gets so excited when watching the football and England’s potential fortunes, it is easy to get carried away and go over the limit without realising it.
“It is extremely dangerous to try and calculate alcohol levels – it depends on so many factors, BMI, age, weight and food intake during the day. Those that attempt to calculate whether or not they are over the limit often find themselves being arrested for drink driving, or worse, injuring or killing themselves, or someone else.
“That’s why our message is ‘None For The Road’. If you’re planning on watching the match and having few drinks, don’t take the risk of getting behind the wheel, Greater Manchester has a fantastic public transport network and if all else fails just call a cab.”
Greater Manchester Police and other emergency services in the county have joined forces in Manchester City Centre to highlight the dangers of drink driving by staging the aftermath of a road collision and showing how they work together to cut free and swiftly convey trapped drivers to hospital.
The dramatic event launched the start of this summer’s drink drive campaign. Last year’s campaign saw more than 5,000 drivers being breathalysed across the Greater Manchester area in June. Of those 311 tested positive and were arrested.
Over the whole of 2011 officers say 141 collisions occurred that were linked to drivers being over the limit. The year also saw a shocking rise in road deaths with 75 people losing their lives on the roads of the county an increase of 42 per cent on the previous year.
Emergency services are particularly keen to drive home the don’t drink and drive message this summer as they fear that people enjoying the Jubilee weekend and Euro 2012 may put lives at risk by getting behind the wheel after a few drinks.
Road safety campaigners point out that people driving at twice the legal limit increase their chances of causing a road crash by at least 30 times. Due to the many factors affecting inebriation they say that it is almost impossible to personally accurately gauge how fit you are to drive and recommend drivers steer clear of alcohol altogether.
Convicted drink drivers get a criminal record, lose their driving licence for at least a year and have it endorsed for 11 years. They also risk losing their job and increased insurance premiums.
However, the real cost of drink driving is the devastating loss of life or life-blighting injury it can lead to agree emergency service chiefs.
“Police officers and colleagues in the fire and rescue and ambulance service face the carnage and devastation caused by selfish drink drivers far too often” said Inspector John Armfield from Greater Manchester Police’s Roads Policing Unit.
“Going to someone’s home and telling their loved one’s that he or she will not be coming home due to the thoughtless actions of a drink driver is without doubt the worst duty that can fall on a police officer.”
Area Manager Dave Keelan, GMFRS' Head of Prevention Services, said: "Our crews now rescue more people from collisions than they do from fires - so we see the devastation a smash can cause on a daily basis.
"There are many reasons to celebrate this summer but none of them is worth mixing drinking with driving because the consequences can be horrific."
Head of Service for Greater Manchester, Ged Blezard said, “The impact these types of road incidents have on families, friends and sometimes even emergency services staff is huge. On many occasions the scene of devastation can be upsetting even for the most experienced medical professional, especially when in many circumstances the accident could have easily been avoided.”
Karen Delaney from DriveSafe, Greater Manchester’s Casualty Reduction Partnership added: “‘Everyone gets so excited when watching the football and England’s potentials fortunes, it is easy to get carried away and go over the limit without realising it.
“It is extremely dangerous to try and calculate alcohol levels – it depends on so many factors, BMI, age, weight and food intake during the day. Those that attempt to calculate whether or not they are over the limit often find themselves being arrested for drink driving, or worse, injuring or killing themselves, or someone else.
“That’s why our message is ‘None For The Road’. If you’re planning on watching the match and having few drinks, don’t take the risk of getting behind the wheel, Greater Manchester has a fantastic public transport network and if all else fails just call a cab."
To find out more about Greater Manchester Police please visit our website.
You should call 101, the new national non-emergency number, to report crime and other concerns that do not require an emergency response.
Always call 999 in an emergency, such as when a crime is in progress, violence is being used or threatened or where there is danger to life.
You can also call anonymously with information about crime to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111. Crimestoppers is an independent charity who will not want your name, just your information. Your call will not be traced or recorded and you do not have to go to court or give a statement.
20th Annual LAW RIDE Staging at RFK Stadium Parking Lot off Independence Avenue and 22nd Street, SE, Washington DC on Sunday morning, 10 May 2015 by Elvert Barnes Photography
Visit LAW RIDE at lawride.com
Elvert Barnes National Police Week LAW RIDE docu-project at elvertbarnes.com/LawRide
Elvert Barnes 2015 NATIONAL POLICE WEEK / Washington DC at elvertbarnes.com/NPW2015
On Wednesday October 10, 2018, The Florida Fish and Wildlife deployed 45 officers from the Southwest Region, in preparation for disaster response for Hurricane Michael. The FWC officers are currently staged in Ocala, where they are ready to be deployed to the areas effected by Hurricane Michael. FWC officers are used to working in the elements, and their specialized equipment is vital in urban search and rescue scenarios. Specialized equipment includes UTVs, airboats, and shallow draft boats. Officers are prepared to be self-sufficient for 3-5 days.
FWC photo by Ashley Tyer
RJ Corman is staging equipment near their historical Cumberland River bridge in preparation for renovation of the structure this year but not much was moving this past Monday (3-3-2014) when I made my hike in downtown Clarksville. This is through the chain-link fence that surrounds the old ICG/TC bridge at the end of the Upland Trail (too bad they didn't use some sort of square-mesh instead) with the 2nd Street grade crossing in the distance. Much as I need to work upon my snow exposures, I don't think I'll be complaining about the upper-50's/lower-70's temperature range in the upcoming week!