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The buildings at Rhyl station are in dire need of a little TLC, they could use a lick of paint at least, but at least the staff keep the place clean and tidy, and you don't get wet waiting for a train under the expansive canopy. 158839 runs into the station on 12 December 2009, working the 0909 Birmingham International-Holyhead.
The Final Days of Murrieta's Bed Bath And Beyond store at Village Walk Plaza, this store will close its doors tomorrow June 25th 2023 for the final time so since I might not be able to get a chance to get to see it I decided to go in one final time....
This area once sold cleaning supplies and organization items but now it's a messy free for all...
After the tests, the fibers are safely rolled up into a box, for transport into the TIF... For more explanations look at the beginning of the set
This is part of my walk from Brighton city centre back to my flat. It's in the North Laine area, various alternative shops can be found on a road that runs parallel to this. This main station is just a few minutes away.
As you can see, they are charting their energy usage on a giant chart painted on the road, it shows their daily energy usages plotted against an average. A great idea and something that must be hard to organise. Neighbours rarely talk to each other, let along all agree on this sort of thing.
www.guardian.co.uk/environment/blog/2011/apr/12/energy-us...
the cable lengths were much longer than stock assembly so had to push cables up through area under rear seat
A trip to the hairdressers this morning. Going out later so with all the wind forecast, it won't be tidy for long!
Omagh District Councillor Ross Hussey with a young volunteer at the Ulster Unionist Party's 'Tidy-Up' event in the Campsie Crescent area of Omagh on Saturday.
Colas Rail tamper DR73907 edges its way west from Charlbury packing stone around sleepers to hold them in position on Tuesday, May 31, 2011
With cries of "You take it easy" echoing in my ears after an hour with my railway.
I can't sit around and watch the weeds growing. Cut the lawns yesterday. So it was time for a tidy up?
Oh, thank you SO much for placing your used drink cups neatly at the base of this historic tree, so the non-existent "cleanup staff" could collect them!
If you MAKE/PURCHASE trash and litter, please take it with you or put it in the waste can provided (which at this community park NO ONE IS PAID to empty!!). A volunteer will get to it when they have time.
With Compliments
Helen O Donnell - Tidy Towns Co Ordinator, Lynda Slattery and Helen Ahern pictured at Presentation Secondary School.
Pic. Brian Arthur/ Press 22.
Limerick Tidy Towns Group Recognises the Environmental Work of two Limerick City Schools
Representing the Limerick Tidy Towns Group, Helen O Donnell, awarded certificates of excellence to 2 secondary schools in Limerick city. The Certificates were in recognition of their high achievement in the Eco Unesco Young Environmentalist of the Year Awards (YEA) 2012.
Both Laurel Hill and Presentation Secondary Schools entered the Young Environmentalist Awards. Two transition year students from Laurel Hill, Amy Conway from Adare and Jane Kiely, took first Prize in the Entreprise Category and 22 students from Presentation were awarded ’Most Creative Display Award’ and their project was one of five highly commended. Ms Helen Ahern, a teacher in Presentation was presented the 'Eco Leader of the Year Award' for there contribution to environmental work in the school.
Helen O Donnell complimented both schools on their interesting and creative work.
I would like to congratulate Amy and Jane from Laurel Hill and the transition year students from Presentation on their creative and successful projects. It is wonderful to see such innovation in transition year students. I wish all the students and both schools every success in future projects. Both of these projects will be mentioned in this year's Limerick City Tidy Towns Application.
In a surprise gesture, Ms O Donnell was presented with a Tidy Towns, 'Clockwise' Clock.
Background
As part of the Limerick Enterprise Board Young Entrepreneurs Final the Laurel Hill students participated in the Limerick Enterprise Board Young Entrepreneurs Final with their mini company 'Clockwise'. 'Clockwise' is a product which was made very simply from discarded dvds and cd from a firm local to Amy. The students printed favorite photos on the clock face and then sourced cheap battery operated clockhands on the internet. They were a hot seller in the school as students brought forward all sorts of pictures to be printed on their own personal clock. The Green School's Committee asked the 2 entrepreneurial students to enter the Eco Unesco Young Environmentalist of Year Awards where they took first prize in the enterprise category.
In Presentation Secondary School, 22 students in our Transition Year class entered the Young Environmentalist of the Year Awards. This year the students created eight outfits made from recycled materials. The materials included bicycle tubes, paper, bottle tops and newspaper etc and centered on themes such as ‘Goddess of the Jungle’ and ‘Black Swan’. They modeled their outfits at the awards and this was an amazing experience for them. They were awarded the ’Most Creative Display Award’ and their project was one of five highly commended. Also their teacher, Ms. Helen Ahern was awarded the ‘Eco-Leader of the Year award’ for her contribution to environmental work within the Presentation School
A total of two hundred schools from across Ireland applied for the Young Environmentalist of the Year Awards and 60 projects were short listed for the finals in the Mansion House in Dublin May 8th.