Fort Negrita- Where Things GROW: Guest in the Fort (Lauren Singer, Trash is For Tossers) (Image courtesy of Lauren Singer, Trash is for Tossers) I’ve got a treat to share with the citizens of Fort Negrita today! In my pursuits to become a Zero Waster, I did lots of researching in the beginning stages, including stumbling across Trash is for Tossers. Trash is for Tossers is a blog about Lauren Singer and how she navigates a zero-waste life in NYC. I got attached to her because she was modern and tangible. While viewing her blog, I still had questions about those more difficult times in zero-waste life. Visit her website to learn more about her, tell her Anamarie sent you! Cosmetic upkeep like blow drying your hair, getting your nails done and getting Brazilian waxes? That being said, I still own the same hairdryer and straightener that I had from high school and if I am in the mood for a different look, I use them. As far as waxing goes, I don’t. Nails: I have three eco-friendly nail polishes that I purchased before starting my Zero Waste journey.
ACT Environment and Planning Directorate Carmel Place (My Micro NY) | nARCHITECTS Carmel Place/My Micro NY Client : Monadnock Development / NYC Department of Housing Preservation and Development Project Location : 335 E 27th Street, Kips Bay, Manhattan Status : 2013 – 2015 (In construction) Area : 35,000sf Program : 55 micro-unit apartments + retail Sustainability : LEED Silver target Awards : 1st Prize, adAPT NYC Competition, Architizer A+ Awards Mention nARCHITECTS Team : Eric Bunge, Mimi Hoang (Principals), Ammr Vandal (Associate, Project Manager), Tony-Saba Shiber, Daniel Katebini-Stengel, Cheryl Baxter, Albert Figueras, Prathyusha Viddam, Gabrielle Marcoux, Amanda Morgan, Zach Cohen, Matthew Scarlett, Matthew Wilson, Alexis Payen; Competition Phase: Eric Bunge, Mimi Hoang (Principals); Ammr Vandal (Associate, Project Architect), Daniel-Katebini Stengel, Christopher Grabow, Alex Tseng, Nancy Putnam Collaborators : Structural Engineer: DeNardis Engineering LLC; MEP engineer: A.
NSA warrantless surveillance (2001–07) The NSA warrantless surveillance controversy ("warrantless wiretapping") concerns surveillance of persons within the United States during the collection of allegedly foreign intelligence by the U.S. National Security Agency (NSA) as part of the touted war on terror. Under this program, referred to by the Bush administration as the terrorist surveillance program,[1] part of the broader President's Surveillance Program, the NSA was authorized by executive order to monitor, without search warrants, the phone calls, Internet activity (Web, e-mail, etc.), text messaging, and other communication involving any party believed by the NSA to be outside the U.S., even if the other end of the communication lies within the U.S. However, it has been discovered that all U.S. communications have been digitally cloned by government agencies, in apparent violation of unreasonable search and seizure. On November 16, 2007, the three judges — M. In previous developments, the case ACLU v.
Sort It Game - Do you know what to recycle? It can sometimes be tricky to know if an item should go in your household rubbish or recycling bin so, to help you out, ACT NOWaste has developed an interactive game called 'Sort It'. Sort It aims to improve your knowledge of what can and can't be recycled, and can be enjoyed by adults and children alike. Have a go to see if you can sort food scraps, crockery, aluminium cans, polystyrene and a range of other items. Sort It game (swf file 1.88MB) Please note the above file can only be opened if you have Adobe Shockwave Player installed on your device. The ACT Government is committed to improving the accessibility of web content.
Thrive™ Culinary Algae Oil How the NSA's Domestic Spying Program Works The NSA’s domestic spying program, known in official government documents as the “President’s Surveillance Program,” ("The Program") was implemented by President George W. Bush shortly after the attacks on September 11, 2001. The US Government still considers the Program officially classified, but a tremendous amount of information has been exposed by various whistleblowers, admitted to by government officials during Congressional hearings and with public statements, and reported on in investigations by major newspaper across the country. Our NSA Domestic Spying Timeline has a full list of important dates, events, and reports, but we also want to explain—to the extent we understand it—the full scope of the Program and how the government has implemented it. In the weeks after 9/11, President Bush authorized the National Security Agency (NSA) to conduct a range of surveillance activities inside the United States, which had been barred by law and agency policy for decades.
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