#Thursday
From Bureau of Land Management:
Happy birthday to National Conservation Lands! On March 30, 2009, Former President Obama signed into law the Omnibus Public Land Management Act of 2009. The act congressionally established the BLM's National Landscape Conservation System. Read more about National Conservation Lands:https://on.doi.gov/2odEdsZ
(Photo of Snake River in Idaho. Photo by Bob Wick)
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Protecting natural resources, including air, land and water. Also of interest are threatened and endangered species as well as endangered species. Conservation (wildlife, soil, water, etc.) issues also discussed. Topics include: RCRA, CERCLA, Clean Water Act (CWA), NEPA, 404 Permits, EPCRA, FIFRA, and others.
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Thursday, March 30, 2017
Guided Nature Walk at Don Edwards Refuge
From San Francisco Bay NWR Complex:
It's looking to be a gorgeous day this Saturday. Start your weekend off right by joining us in a guided nature walk at Don Edwards Refuge in Fremont at 10:30 a.m. Meet in front of the Visitor Center. #HealthyParksHealthyPeople BayAreaPhoto: Srikanth Srinivasan
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It's looking to be a gorgeous day this Saturday. Start your weekend off right by joining us in a guided nature walk at Don Edwards Refuge in Fremont at 10:30 a.m. Meet in front of the Visitor Center. #HealthyParksHealthyPeople
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Living Fences
#Thursday
From Homestead National Monument of America:
Imagine you were going to build a fence. You collect your lumber, check the garage for tools, and head to the hardware store to purchase whatever else you may need. But wait. What if instead, you planted a fence?
Living fences, such as the Osage Orange hedgerow planted by Daniel Freeman, offer a more sustainable and longer-lasting boundary for your Homestead. When woven together these fast-growing trees produced a "pig tight, horse high, and bull strong," fence. One bushel of seed would yield 30,000 plants, enough for 6 miles of fence! This was a popular solution to the fencing problem on the treeless prairie. The original Osage orange hedgerow planted on Daniel's homestead has survived a century!
#HomesteadNM #ModernMonday#MondernHomesteadingMonday#HomesteadAct1862 #Homestead #Homesteading#NPS101 #NPS
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From Homestead National Monument of America:
Imagine you were going to build a fence. You collect your lumber, check the garage for tools, and head to the hardware store to purchase whatever else you may need. But wait. What if instead, you planted a fence?
Living fences, such as the Osage Orange hedgerow planted by Daniel Freeman, offer a more sustainable and longer-lasting boundary for your Homestead. When woven together these fast-growing trees produced a "pig tight, horse high, and bull strong," fence. One bushel of seed would yield 30,000 plants, enough for 6 miles of fence! This was a popular solution to the fencing problem on the treeless prairie. The original Osage orange hedgerow planted on Daniel's homestead has survived a century!
#HomesteadNM #ModernMonday#MondernHomesteadingMonday#HomesteadAct1862 #Homestead #Homesteading#NPS101 #NPS
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Funny Things
#Thursday
From Midwest National Parks:
"From there to here, from here to there, funny things are everywhere!" - Dr. Seuss
#MidwestNPS
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From Midwest National Parks:
"From there to here, from here to there, funny things are everywhere!" - Dr. Seuss
#MidwestNPS
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Wildlife Action Plans
#Thursday
From USFWS Northeast Region:
Wildlife does not exist in a vacuum and neither can conservation. That is one of the reasons states create Wildlife Action Plans. These plans lay out the needed conservation to protect wildlife in each state. The largest one weighs 14 pounds (that's a lot of conservation!) Learn more athttp://bit.ly/2nzI6W7
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From USFWS Northeast Region:
Wildlife does not exist in a vacuum and neither can conservation. That is one of the reasons states create Wildlife Action Plans. These plans lay out the needed conservation to protect wildlife in each state. The largest one weighs 14 pounds (that's a lot of conservation!) Learn more athttp://bit.ly/2nzI6W7
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Gorgeous light lingers during sunset at Grand Canyon National Park in Arizona
#Thursday
From U.S. Department of the Interior:
Gorgeous light lingers during sunset at Grand Canyon National Park in Arizona. This amazing shot from the South Rim was taken a few months ago after a winter storm. Photo courtesy of Kelsey Hilgers. — at Grand Canyon National Park.
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From U.S. Department of the Interior:
Gorgeous light lingers during sunset at Grand Canyon National Park in Arizona. This amazing shot from the South Rim was taken a few months ago after a winter storm. Photo courtesy of Kelsey Hilgers. — at Grand Canyon National Park.
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Grand Bay National Wildlife Refuge
#Thursday
From U.S. Department of the Interior:
An impressive mix of pine savannas and wetlands, Grand Bay National Wildlife Refuge straddles the border of Alabama and Mississippi and preserves a uniquely southern environment. With only 5 percent of wet pine savanna remaining across its originally range, the refuge is home to many unusual plants, including 9 species of carnivorous plants. Discover these and other marvels as you explore this remarkable place. Photo by Tom Carlisle via U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
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From U.S. Department of the Interior:
An impressive mix of pine savannas and wetlands, Grand Bay National Wildlife Refuge straddles the border of Alabama and Mississippi and preserves a uniquely southern environment. With only 5 percent of wet pine savanna remaining across its originally range, the refuge is home to many unusual plants, including 9 species of carnivorous plants. Discover these and other marvels as you explore this remarkable place. Photo by Tom Carlisle via U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
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