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Mother Fungi is a gourmet and medicinal mushroom company founded by William Gregg in 2017 in Missoula, Montana with a second location in Chicago, Illinois that opened in 2022.
“Founded upon a passion for connecting communities with high quality and locally cultivated gourmet and medicinal mushrooms. We are constantly evolving our products and services to build a stronger connection and relationship with those we serve. We are dedicated to growing mushrooms year round for farmers markets, restaurants, catering companies, grocery stores, CSA's and more!”
(USDA/FPAC photo by Preston Keres)
Construction Images.
BAKOKO took part in "Tokyo Diversity", an exhibition at 3331 Arts Chiyoda highlighting the creative contributions made by Tokyo's international community.
The value of a building is typically measured by floor area (price per square meter). Since usable floor space is at a premium in dense cities like Tokyo, not enough areas for living plants and vegetation are set aside within urban developments. However, plants add tremendous value to our surroundings. They filter the air we breathe; shade us during hot summer months; foster biodiversity; as well as surrounding us with lush visual beauty.
Vertical walls of vegetation offer the most practical method of integrating large planted areas without sacrificing significant floor area. Moreover, walls and other vertical surfaces are ever-present in our field of vision as we walk within or around buildings.
While green curtains are a familiar sight outside Japanese school buildings (such as 3331 Arts Chiyoda), this installation investigates the potential to create a very lightweight and low-cost interior green curtain that can be hung in any home, office, or public building. This is a living room in the most literal sense. These hanging plants can continue living year-round without soil. They require little maintenance except for regular spray of water.
The living room is made of Spanish Moss (Tillandsia Usneoides) which belongs to the bromeliad family. It is not a moss, but actually an epiphyte - a plant that lives upon other plants; from Greek (“epi”=upon “phyte”=plant). Its natural habitat extends from South America to the Southeastern United States where it famously hangs from oak and cypress trees.
Having no roots, the plant absorbs all nutrients and moisture from the air and rainwater. Spanish moss propagates both by seed and vegetatively by fragments that blow in the wind or get carried by birds as nesting material, eventually becoming entangled in tree branches.
« Towards a circular economy: innovation for sustainable value chains » Side Event during the Regional Forum on Sustainable Development for the UNECE Region, Geneva. 1 March 2018. UNECE photo by Violaine Martin
Value City (90,000 square feet)
837 J Clyde Morris Blvd, Newport Square, Newport News, VA
Opened August 5th, 1993; originally Murphy's Mart (October 3rd, 1973-1986), later Ames (early 1987-April 1993)
The Project on Prosperity and Development will host the Creating Shared Value Conference as part of its ongoing work on the role of the private sector in addressing enduring socioeconomic challenges in the world's poorest countries. Join us for a discussion on ways to maximize shared value between businesses and the often rural communities in which they operate. The conference will build on the energy generated by Nestlé's Creating Shared Value Annual 2014 report to discuss innovative ways government and civil society can work with the private sector to achieve rural development goals. This event is made possible with support from the Nestlé Corporation.
Agenda
7:30AM-8:00AM - Registration and Breakfast
8:00AM-9:00AM - Keynote Panel: “Leveraging Shared Value as a Catalyst for Development”
His Excellency Martin Dahinden, Ambassador, Embassy of Switzerland; Former Director General, Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation
The Honorable Daniel Glickman, Former United States Secretary of Agriculture
The Honorable Ann Veneman, Former Executive Director, UNICEF
Moderator:
The Honorable William Garvelink, Former United States Ambassador to the Democratic Republic of the Congo
9:00AM-10:30AM - Panel 1: “Integrating Women Smallholder Farmers Into Global Value Chains”
Janet Voûte, Global Head of Public Affairs, Nestlé
Deirdre White, CEO, PYXERA Global
Macani Toungara, Senior Manager for Program Development, TechnoServe
Margaret Enis Spears, Director, Office of Market and Partnership Innovations; Bureau for Food Security, U.S. Agency for International Development
Moderator:
Daniel Runde, Director, Project on Prosperity and Development, CSIS
10:45-12:00PM - Panel 2: “The Food, Water, and Energy Nexus”
Anders Berntell, Executive Director, 2030 Water Resources Group
Paul Guenette, Executive Vice President for Communications and Outreach, ACDI/VOCA
Late Lawson-Lartego, Director, Agriculture and Market System Team, CARE USA
Christian Holmes, Global Water Coordinator, U.S. Agency for International Development
Moderator:
Johanna Nesseth, Senior Associate, Global Food Security Project, CSIS
12:45PM-2:00PM - Panel 3: “Challenges and Opportunities of Youth and Rural Workforce Development”
Bill Reese, President and CEO, International Youth Foundation
Bill Guyton, President, World Cocoa Foundation
Sherry Youssef, Youth and Workforce Development Specialist, Development Alternatives Inc.
Moderator:
Nicole Goldin, Senior Associate, Project on Prosperity and Development, CSIS
Value City (90,000 square feet)
837 J Clyde Morris Blvd, Newport Square, Newport News, VA
Opened August 5th, 1993; originally Murphy's Mart (October 3rd, 1973-1986), later Ames (early 1987-April 1993)
From memory, this is Stumpy, a 4.5 metre 60 to 70 year old Croc, so named as he has lost a limb in an encounter with another friendly peace loving croc. Went on the Jumping Crocodile Cruise, on the Adelaide River, truly the best value for dollar I have had on any trip anywhere. Depends on what you are interested in I suppose. These beasts are the epitome of evil, and hail from an era long past, yet have properties and abilities we would love to have today. They are in fact a sophisticated monster, a true Apex predator, perhaps the Apex. We were on the Crocodile Cruise the day after a guy had entered the river, at the Adelaide River Bridge, a kilometre or so from where we boarded the boat, to retrieve his fishing lure. That was the end of him, taken by an albino Croc known as Michael Jackson. Whatever would possess anyone to enter the water with these monsters is beyond comprehension, you stand little to no chance. Now, things we learned on the trip: Crocs have no family or friends, in fact if mum is around when you are hatching, you will likely get eaten, the big guys can stay underwater for 4 to 5 hours, basically just lurking. They can slow their heartbeat down to one to two per minute, and reduce blood flow to their muscles, how good is that. They see very well and like bright colours. If you must swim with a croc, wear black, and swim with a friend in bright colours, that you know you are faster than.Nature is a wonderful thing. I can't remember the actual temperature, but when in the egg, if that temp varies by one degree either side (I think, might be a one degree window, ie half a degree either side) the animal will hatch female, it has to remain in that window to be male, so this limits hatchlings to 20% males. Outside a 3 degree window (again unsure on whether it is plus/minus 3 or plus/minus 1.5) and the hatchling will be deformed, and an entree for a bigger croc, or other animal. During mating it is likely participants will be injured, even losing a limb or part of their tail. They close their jaws with force at up to 2000kgs per square inch. They have 66 sets of teeth, lucky that one because they have some dental issues. There was an article in the "northern territory news" while we were up there about Brutus, a 6 metre monster croc upstream a bit from where we are, dealing with and eating a 1.5 metre bull shark, with photos for proof. You can see that here mail.dahallco.com.au/owa/redir.aspx?C=df28920994384880afd... . I was reading whileI was up there that many years ago an Aussie believed that Croc blood had special properties that may be helpful in the fight against super bugs. This belief came about as crocs can lose a limb, and not even have an infection, it just heals up and they go on with their life. Some of that mud they wallow about in would surely contain some super infectious bacteria. I think they are fantastic, the true surviving, calculating cold blooded killers of the wild, no friends, no family, what they see they truly make their own, they trample the weak and hurdle the dead, well in fact they probably eat the weak and the dead.
This is my new rocketship, I mean laptop, for my new job. Specs like that can't even run Flash, but at least I know I'm valued.
This is one of those 'temporary' situations, though. Stay tuned.
“Much of the major growth that is coming to the Church in the last days will happen to the degree that the women of the Church reflect righteousness and articulateness in their lives, and to the degree that they are seen as distinct and different—in happy ways—from the women of the world.” (Spencer W. Kimball). Model Kelsey Garry. (Photo by Karen Petitt)
Value on KeyboardPlease feel free to use this image that I've created on your website or blog. If you do, I'd greatly appreciate a link back to my blog as the source: CreditDebitPro.com
Example: Photo by CreditDebitPro
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Mike Lawrence
Victoria House on the North side of Lichfield Street between High (near) and Colombo Streets.
Built in 1893, it was originally the Christchurch branch of Ross and Glendinning, a Dunedin clothing manufacturer. By 1898 the building had become the furniture department of Strange and Company; Australasia's largest department store of the late Victorian era.
On the ground floor of this building began the Great Fire of Christchurch on a Summer's evening in 1908 (inset). Sixteen substantial buildings in the block were destroyed and the total loss amounted to almost a billion dollars in the values of 2008.
Strange's went into liquidation in 1930 and the building became the factory and warehouse of Arthur Ellis and Company, bed ware and clothing makers. After another fire in 1967 the Left hand two-thirds of the building were demolished and not replaced. The site has remained a car park ever since, but a 26 storey apartment block is scheduled to be built here soon.
Currently in Korean ownership, the surviving third of Victoria House has been the premises of a private men's club for a couple of decades.
Canterbury Heritage, a journal of the province's social history and cultural heritage.
"All truth and knowledge is important, but amidst the constant distractions of our daily lives, we must especially pay attention to increasing our gospel knowledge so we can understand how to apply gospel principles to our lives. As our gospel knowledge increases, we will begin to feel confident in our testimonies and be able to state: I know it.'" (Anne M. Dibbs). Model Kelsey Garry. (Photo by Karen Petitt)
Emmanuelle Guerne-Bleich Discussing at the dairy value chain development session at National Dairy Forum
Date: November 23 - 24, 2010
Ghion Hotel, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia (photo credit: ILRI/Sewunet).
From memory, this is Stumpy, a 4.5 metre 60 to 70 year old Croc, so named as he has lost a limb in an encounter with another friendly peace loving croc. Went on the Jumping Crocodile Cruise, on the Adelaide River, truly the best value for dollar I have had on any trip anywhere. Depends on what you are interested in I suppose. These beasts are the epitome of evil, and hail from an era long past, yet have properties and abilities we would love to have today. They are in fact a sophisticated monster, a true Apex predator, perhaps the Apex. We were on the Crocodile Cruise the day after a guy had entered the river, at the Adelaide River Bridge, a kilometre or so from where we boarded the boat, to retrieve his fishing lure. That was the end of him, taken by an albino Croc known as Michael Jackson. Whatever would possess anyone to enter the water with these monsters is beyond comprehension, you stand little to no chance. Now, things we learned on the trip: Crocs have no family or friends, in fact if mum is around when you are hatching, you will likely get eaten, the big guys can stay underwater for 4 to 5 hours, basically just lurking. They can slow their heartbeat down to one to two per minute, and reduce blood flow to their muscles, how good is that. They see very well and like bright colours. If you must swim with a croc, wear black, and swim with a friend in bright colours, that you know you are faster than.Nature is a wonderful thing. I can't remember the actual temperature, but when in the egg, if that temp varies by one degree either side (I think, might be a one degree window, ie half a degree either side) the animal will hatch female, it has to remain in that window to be male, so this limits hatchlings to 20% males. Outside a 3 degree window (again unsure on whether it is plus/minus 3 or plus/minus 1.5) and the hatchling will be deformed, and an entree for a bigger croc, or other animal. During mating it is likely participants will be injured, even losing a limb or part of their tail. They close their jaws with force at up to 2000kgs per square inch. They have 66 sets of teeth, lucky that one because they have some dental issues. There was an article in the "northern territory news" while we were up there about Brutus, a 6 metre monster croc upstream a bit from where we are, dealing with and eating a 1.5 metre bull shark, with photos for proof. You can see that here mail.dahallco.com.au/owa/redir.aspx?C=df28920994384880afd... . I was reading whileI was up there that many years ago an Aussie believed that Croc blood had special properties that may be helpful in the fight against super bugs. This belief came about as crocs can lose a limb, and not even have an infection, it just heals up and they go on with their life. Some of that mud they wallow about in would surely contain some super infectious bacteria. I think they are fantastic, the true surviving, calculating cold blooded killers of the wild, no friends, no family, what they see they truly make their own, they trample the weak and hurdle the dead, well in fact they probably eat the weak and the dead.
Mixed Media, 10" x 18", framed, 2013.
Market Value: $500.
This is a Silent Auction item.
Buy It Now Price: $650.00
If you are interested in bidding on this item, you may do so by visiting the Kala Gallery from April 9-25. If you would like to purchase it now at the "Buy It Now" price, please call the Kala Gallery at 510-841-7000.
On being a Mormon: "I know it. I live it. I love it." (Anne M. Dibbs). Model Kelsey Garry. (Photo by Karen Petitt)
18 March 2016 - G20 Summit in China and on Linking Global Value Chains: A New Trade Regime and at the CDF on China's Economic Growth and Reform in the New Five-Year Plan.
Presentation of the OECD Latin American Economic Outlook 2016: Towards a New Partnership with China and the 2016 China Better Policies Series report “Policies for Sound and Effective Investment in China”
www.oecd.org/development/latin-american-economic-outlook-...
Photo:OECD
roughly 5 x 8 inches on vintage paper. 01 micron pen and polychromos. He is a valued team member although for what team no on really knows. Or cares.
The Project on Prosperity and Development will host the Creating Shared Value Conference as part of its ongoing work on the role of the private sector in addressing enduring socioeconomic challenges in the world's poorest countries. Join us for a discussion on ways to maximize shared value between businesses and the often rural communities in which they operate. The conference will build on the energy generated by Nestlé's Creating Shared Value Annual 2014 report to discuss innovative ways government and civil society can work with the private sector to achieve rural development goals. This event is made possible with support from the Nestlé Corporation.
Agenda
7:30AM-8:00AM - Registration and Breakfast
8:00AM-9:00AM - Keynote Panel: “Leveraging Shared Value as a Catalyst for Development”
His Excellency Martin Dahinden, Ambassador, Embassy of Switzerland; Former Director General, Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation
The Honorable Daniel Glickman, Former United States Secretary of Agriculture
The Honorable Ann Veneman, Former Executive Director, UNICEF
Moderator:
The Honorable William Garvelink, Former United States Ambassador to the Democratic Republic of the Congo
9:00AM-10:30AM - Panel 1: “Integrating Women Smallholder Farmers Into Global Value Chains”
Janet Voûte, Global Head of Public Affairs, Nestlé
Deirdre White, CEO, PYXERA Global
Macani Toungara, Senior Manager for Program Development, TechnoServe
Margaret Enis Spears, Director, Office of Market and Partnership Innovations; Bureau for Food Security, U.S. Agency for International Development
Moderator:
Daniel Runde, Director, Project on Prosperity and Development, CSIS
10:45-12:00PM - Panel 2: “The Food, Water, and Energy Nexus”
Anders Berntell, Executive Director, 2030 Water Resources Group
Paul Guenette, Executive Vice President for Communications and Outreach, ACDI/VOCA
Late Lawson-Lartego, Director, Agriculture and Market System Team, CARE USA
Christian Holmes, Global Water Coordinator, U.S. Agency for International Development
Moderator:
Johanna Nesseth, Senior Associate, Global Food Security Project, CSIS
12:45PM-2:00PM - Panel 3: “Challenges and Opportunities of Youth and Rural Workforce Development”
Bill Reese, President and CEO, International Youth Foundation
Bill Guyton, President, World Cocoa Foundation
Sherry Youssef, Youth and Workforce Development Specialist, Development Alternatives Inc.
Moderator:
Nicole Goldin, Senior Associate, Project on Prosperity and Development, CSIS