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IMG_9675.jpg  

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Summers Eve  

Alex Chilli posted a photo:

After some camera downtime following the U.S. , some nice light at the end of August forced me to pick it up again - as the sun goes down - trying to avoid the more obvious shot of St Paul's the light falling on the people looked great.

 
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Red Panda  

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Judge Threads Needle on Dakota Access Pipeline Temporary Restraining Order  
A federal judge has granted in part and denied in part the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe's request to temporarily stop work on a portion of the $3.8 billion Dakota Access Pipeline. At issue is the Sioux Nation's attempt to protect ancient prayer and burial grounds.

U.S. District Judge Boasberg said that work will temporarily stop between State Highway 1806 and 20 miles east of Lake Oahe, but that work will continue west of the highway. At issue is whether The United States Army Corps of Engineers has any jurisdiction on the private land.

This means that the site of mass grave and artifact desecration by contractors at the site of a violent confrontation between protestors and Energy Transfer Inc.'s security forces over the holiday weekend is not resolved. Women and children were maced, pepper sprayed, and attacked by security dogs, according to Tribal Leaders. Tribal Chairman David Archambault II said in a press release, "Sacred places containing ancient burial sites, places of prayer and other significant cultural artifacts of the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe were destroyed Saturday by Energy Transfer Partners.

Cheyenne River Sioux Tribal Chairman Harold Frazier is calling on all members of the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe to avoid traveling to or doing business in the Mandan-Bismarck area until this crisis is resolved. "I fear for my people's safety, the Chairman said in a press release.

Attorneys for Energy Transfer Partners denied that workers destroyed any cultural sites, but evidence filed by the Plaintiffs and the Sioux Nation indicate otherwise.



Testimony in support of the Temporary Restraining Order against DALP interests filed by Tim Mentz reads, in part:

The elders say that reburying can help deal with the loss and hurt of disturbing these graves. These are people whose graves are in some cases known about and who have family connections in Cannon Ball. We want an opportunity to rebury our relatives. We normally are given this opportunity if gravesites are disturbed.

I do not believe that the timing of this construction was an accident or coincidence. Based on my observations, the nearest area of construction in the right of way west of Highway 1806 is around 20 miles away. It appears that DAPL drove the bulldozers approximately 20 miles of uncleared right of way to access the precise area that we surveyed and described in my declaration. The work started very early in the morning and they were accompanied by private security with dogs and with a helicopter overhead, indicating that the work was planned with care and that controversy was expected.

Immediately recognizing the need to stop this process, on August 4, 2016 the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe along with attorneys from Earth Justice filed a motion with supporting documents for a preliminary injunction against the DAPL. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) issued the initial permitting for the pipeline. Federal Judge James E. Boasberg rejected the motion to ignore the injunction request and ordered a status conference on September 14, leaving room for discussion after his ruling September 9.

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Most humpback whales to be taken off federal endangered species list  

• Nine of 14 distinct populations to be removed from endangered list
• Four populations still listed as endangered, one as threatened

Federal authorities are taking most humpback whales off the endangered species list, saying they have recovered enough in the last 40 years to warrant being removed.

The National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) said on Monday that nine of the 14 distinct populations of humpbacks would be removed, while four distinct populations remain listed as endangered and one as threatened.

Related: Kayaker captures video of humpback whales feasting in San Francisco Bay

Continue reading...  
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Obama Cements His Climate Legacy  
After promising to slow the rise of the oceans in 2008, president Barack Obama has finally cemented his climate legacy.

Over the weekend, the world's two largest emitters of greenhouse gases, the U.S. and China formally ratified the Paris climate change pact. The move is being hailed as a crucial step in the fight against global warming. Speaking together with China's Xi Jinping, Obama said:

"Just as I believe the Paris agreement will ultimately prove to be a turning point for our planet, I believe that history will judge today's efforts as pivotal. We have a saying in America that you need to put your money where your mouth is. And when it comes to combating climate change that is what we are doing ... we are leading by example."

Painstakingly crafted and agreed to by more than 190 nations last December, the treaty is the by product of over 20 years of fraught negotiations. In the past, Beijing and Washington locked horns over who should take responsibility for the cuts: the U.S., the largest emitter historically, or China, the biggest polluter at present?

But, in 2014 as the science behind climate change grew ever more frightening, the two super powers joined forces to spreadhead a new global effort.

The move came six months after the UN released its most terrifying climate report yet: world temperatures are set to race past the four degrees Celsius mark before the turn of this century. And, whilst this may not sound like much, its enough to usher in a mass extinction event as it brings about changes not seen the last Ice Age.

"When the two largest emitters lock arms to solve climate change, that is when you know we are on the right track," said David Waskow from the World Resources Institute: "Never before have these two countries worked so closely together to address a global challenge. There's no question that this historic partnership on climate change will be one of the defining legacies of Obama's presidency."

The move came as monthly temperatures continue to smash records: July was the hottest July on record.

With less than 11 weeks before Americans head to the polls, the Obama administration is desperate to solidify the deal in the event of a Donald Trump presidency.

In his signature louche manner, the former Apprentice star has dismissed climate change as a
hoax and threatened to pull the U.S. out the pact if he wins the White House this November.

But, it was purposely structured in such that it would take years to unwind once it goes into effect. However, this can only happen one month after 55 nations representing some 55% of emissions rubber stamp it. Up until last weekend, only 24 countries covering a meager 1.08% of emissions had done so. The U.S. and China only account for 38% of emissions.

Over 30 other nations have indicated that they will sign up this year, and in a bid to fast track the process, the U.N. is hosting a special summit in New York this month which may lead to a ratification surge. According to some campaigners, the treaty may even come into effect before the UN climate summit in Marakkesh this November.

Once the accord comes into force, all nations will have to slash their emissions according to the targets laid out last December. And, although the sum total of those pledges is not enough to stave off dangerous climate change, the accord does promise to ratchet up ambition every 5 years.

Six years ago, world leaders promised to limit global warming to two degrees Celsius. But, the latest estimates indicate that we are in danger of surpassing that limit within the next 15 years.

According to a NASA funded study, civilizations in the past have collapsed because of:

"The stretching of resources due to the strain placed on the ecological carrying capacity and the economic stratification of society into Elites and Masses. In unequal societies, Elites grow and consume too much, resulting in a famine among Commoners that eventually causes the collapse of society."

Interestingly, at the end of last weekend's G20 summit, the head of the International Monetary Fund concluded that "growth has been too low for too long for too few." This in part has given rise to populist politics on both sides of the Atlantic: namely Brexit and Trump.

Since the financial crisis 8 years ago, prolonged stagnant growth has only caused the inequality gap to widen whilst the strain on the planet has deepened. So, we can either continue along this business as usual path and veer towards collapse, or we can squarely confront both crises by firing up the green energy sector.

This will create both jobs and growth whilst simultaneously saving our climate. With only 15 years left before we experience dangerous climate change, all nations must urgently step up to the plate. In the words of Pope Francis: "If we destroy Creation, Creation will destroy us."

As actor Leonardo di Caprio reminded world leaders at the UN two years ago: "You can make history or be vilified by it." To paraphrase the great Martin Luther King: "Although the arc of the universe is long, may it bend towards justice."

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

 
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Why Are Companies Abandoning On-Site Day Care?  
While other family-friendly benefits are on the rise, on-site day care is on the verge of extinct ion.  
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A Portrait of the U.S. Paralympic Soccer Team  

Before they compete in Rio, the soccer players on the U.S. Paralympic team attend a series of grueling training camps. The short film 2-3-1 goes inside this preparation and features the perspectives of the team members themselves. “Our hope is that this film will empower those dealing with psychological trauma and physical disabilities and ultimately shine a light on the beauty of the human spirit,” said Jefferis Gray, the film's writer and producer. 2-3-1 was directed by John Merizalde and produced by Whitelist. To learn more about the Paralympic team, you can visit its website.

 
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Meet the Latino Drag Queens Defying North Carolina's Bathroom Bill  

At Miss Hispanidad Gay 2016, competitors vie for the crown and to represent North Carolina's Hispanic community. The pageant is particularly relevant today: it's a latino, LGBT event in a state that has recently passed laws that repeal the civil rights of trans people. “It's not acceptable in society to kiss or hold hands with our partner,” says Oskar Menen, who goes by the stage name of Gaga L'Draga. “I think the public out there is missing some tolerance for our community.” The Atlantic travelled to Durham, North Carolina, to film the event and get the perspectives of competitors and organizers.

 
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London Sunset  

andy.gittos posted a photo:

Another sun set view from Greenwich Park in London
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Thanks for visiting! Prints and downloads are available from my website... www.andygittos.com

 
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The Great Pyramids of Giza are located on the outskirts of...  

The Great Pyramids of Giza are located on the outskirts of Cairo, Egypt. Dating back to 2580 BC, the Great Pyramid, the largest structure at the site, is the oldest of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient world and the only one to remain largely intact. With an estimated 2,300,000 stone blocks weighing from 2 to 30 tons each, the 481 foot pyramid was the tallest structure in the world for more than 3,800 years.

29°58′34″N 31°7′58″E

Instagram: http://bit.ly/2ceie01

 
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Freddie Mercury Now Races Around the Sun  
An asteroid has been named for the Queen lead singer, who died in 1991.  
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Osiris-Rex: Chasing Asteroid Bennu  
NASA's Osiris-Rex spacecraft will hunt down an asteroid and return a sample to Earth.  
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NASA Aims at an Asteroid Holding Clues to the Solar System's Roots  
The robotic spacecraft Osiris-Rex, to be launched Thursday, will chase down Bennu and then, hopefully, return with a sample from its surface.  
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No Longer Missing: Rosetta's Philae Spacecraft Located on Comet  
Scientists have found the space lander, which disappeared in 2014 after a rough landing on the surface of a comet.  
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Deer in Woods II  

Philbo24 posted a photo:

 
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Deer in Woods III  

Philbo24 posted a photo:

 
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Disasters And Biodiversity: Integrating The Environment Into Recovery And Reconstruction For A Resilient Tomorrow  
The devastating floods in Louisiana and the wildfires in California are a sober reminder of climate change's destructive path. We're facing a harsh reality: frequent and extreme weather events are now the norm for more and more people here at home and abroad.


Nepal Earthquake. Photo Credit: © Judy Oglethorpe / WWF

As the number and scale of natural disasters around the globe increase, the connection between World Wildlife Fund's environmental work, disasters and humanitarian action has never been more urgent.

Healthy ecosystems not only play an important role in supporting recovery and reconstruction after a disaster, but in reducing future disaster risk.

When governments and vulnerable communities combine environmental conservation practices with humanitarian efforts after natural disaster strikes, it's possible to "build back safer" and improve resilience - for both people and the environment.

The need for environmental disaster response work first became apparent to me after the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami. I was there during the rebuilding. My involvement began with something unexpected: fish. It never occurred to me that disaster response was a conservation issue, then I saw fisheries being rebuilt post-tsunami. Many builders were using outdated and potentially environmentally destructive methods.

Building materials were needed to rebuild shelters and infrastructures - the need for massive amounts of timber, sand and gravel in a short period of time, poses a serious threat of habitat destruction, and a lack of appropriate spatial planning can expose people to flooding and landslide risk. In Sri Lanka, a community was inadvertently placed in harm's way by relocation from the coastline to an area that was an elephant migratory route.

Our workshop at the World Conservation Congress will examine the concept of ''building back safer and greener'' after natural disasters, and we'll be sharing our Green Recovery and Reconstruction Training Toolkit - the only toolkit of its kind. Its purpose: to guide environmentally responsible rebuilding after a natural disaster and utilize healthy ecosystems to reduce future risk.

The toolkit is a result of our work with the American Red Cross and covers a wide range of topics some of them include: how to assess the environmental impacts of a disaster, strategic site selection and development in the rebuilding process and water and sanitation better practices.

Historically, environmental and humanitarian professionals have worked in isolation. But now, we're routinely meeting each other on the ground. Humanitarian agencies working with disaster survivors are increasingly realizing that a healthy environment is critical to a healthy community. Although challenging at times, bringing together diverse skill sets and perspectives adds strength to every effort. It's in the interest of both of our sectors to work more successfully together in advance of the next crisis -- rather than trying to figure it out afterwards.

The future holds many unknowns regarding how the world is going to be impacted by climate change. What we do know is that unpredictable and intense weather extremes are going to increase. So today, we have to continually learn, adapt and improve as we go. Embrace the uncertainty of tomorrow and work to collectively make the future less scary -- by including the environment in disaster management and providing as many sustainable options as we can.

This post is part of a series on the World Conservation Congress taking place this week. Held every four years, it brings together about 6,000 people, including heads of state, government officials, business leaders, representatives from indigenous groups, scientists, academics, influencers, educators, artists and NGOs, from all over the world to discuss and decide on solutions to the world's most pressing environmental challenges. To read all the posts in this series click here.


A man walks past a boat washed ashore on a beach after Typhoon Haiyan hit on Malapascua Island, off the north coast of Cebu, Philippines in 2013. Photo Credit: © Pablo Sanchez / WWF


Indonesia tsunami. Photo Credit: © Anita Van Breda / WWF


WWF staff assesses the building materials being used to reconstruct a community center in Aceh, Indonesia. Photo Credit: © Anita Van Breda / WWF


Sri Lanka. Photo Credit: © Anita Van Breda / WWF

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

 
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Anne Hidalgo: 30 Megacity Mayors Call Upon G20 for a Climate Safe World  
As the G20 Summit meets in Hangzhou this week, we, mayors of the major cities within the G20, call on our national leaders to work with us to build a ...

Read more: Mayors, Cities, Smart Cities, C40 Cities Climate Leadership Group, c40, c40-Cities, Paris, Rio De Janeiro, Austin, New York, Washington DC, Melbourne, Chicago, Curitiba, Los Angeles, Yokohama, Portland, London, Tokyo, New Orleans, San Francisco, Cape Town, Mexico City, Ciudad De México, Sydney, Berlin, Seattle, Salvador, Jakarta, Rome, Vancouver, Buenos Aires, Milan, Hong Kong, Toronto, Boston, Seoul, Climate Change, Environment, Compact of Mayors, World News

 
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Human vs. Pathogen: The Art of Battling Infectious Disease  


Mankind vs. Pathogen.

This idea--the ages-old, microscopic battle between parasites, bacteria, viruses and human immune systems--is the essence of the science performed by myself and so many other infectious disease researchers.

Winning this battle, advancing the knowledge and cures necessary to ultimately defeat global diseases, is precisely where our work is focused.

Inspired by the battle our scientists wage against deadly disease-causing pathogens, we have developed a series of posters to capture the spirit of this battle of "Human vs. Pathogen". Our aim is to highlight the creativity, imagination, and passion that infectious disease scientists bring to this battle each day--and the optimism we see right at the epicenter of the struggle.

The posters were a true collaboration between art and science, developed by our team at the Center for Infectious Disease Research and our design partner, Motive. The design muse stemmed from a combination of World War-era public health propaganda posters, classic movie posters, and comic book imagery.












We are scientists. That's to say, this kind of art-driven project is entirely new for us. At the most basic level, we hope to capture a few imaginations, pique curiosity, and ultimately encourage more people to be advocates for infectious disease science, in every medium.

Why is this important?

It is an interesting time to work in the field of infectious diseases. Zika and Ebola captured the world's attention and concern like nothing we've seen since the dawn of the AIDS pandemic.

With the eyes of the world on these diseases, mountains were moved. Research dollars flowed in, red tape was cut, and the resulting forward progress over the ensuing months and years--researching and understanding the viruses, developing a pipeline of potential cures--amounts to more than has occurred in the previous decades for these diseases.

What this plainly demonstrated to me was the importance of public attention. When our will is there, when we are focused, when we have the imagination to see that life can fundamentally improve, we achieve great results for our collective health and safety.

The problem is that we perpetually find ourselves reacting to crises, when it is already too late to prevent tragedy. What this represents is a crisis of imagination--and it's one of the biggest challenges we face.

"Old news" diseases are often relegated to the back page. The tidal wave of attention we've seen for Zika and Ebola is precisely what we need for other global diseases that quietly continue to have an astronomical, sustained human impact, such as HIV, TB, and malaria. Infectious diseases claim the lives of 14 million people each year. To put that in perspective, this is somewhere near the population of the four biggest cities in the US. Combined.

Our reactive human nature also undercuts the best opportunity we have to combat these diseases: scientific research.

Improving our world's health starts with science. Period.

We cannot combat infectious diseases if we don't understand how they operate and interact with our immune systems. Despite this, little to no research was conducted on the Zika virus, even though it was first discovered in 1947. Centuries later, many unanswered questions remain with tuberculosis and malaria as well.

Today, science is propelling new discoveries every day that hold the potential to save lives. Right now our teams at the Center are performing experiments with potential drugs for Zika, while also prepping a promising malaria vaccine candidate for early next year. These are just two examples.

We know the great influence we can have when more of us pay attention and raise our voice. There is no better time than right now to "join the fight" and champion the science necessary to create a healthier, safer world.




You can support life-saving science by reaching out to your local elected officials.

Receive your own high-resolution digital version of the "Human vs. Pathogen" poster series with a $25 donation here. All proceeds will benefit the work of the Center for Infectious Disease Research.

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

 
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Power Of Nature by Nicola Tassis  

Power Of Nature by Nicola Tassis

If you like my works follow me on: Facebook Instagram

Nicola Tassis: Photos

 
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Tempers Flare During Protest Against the Dakota Access Pipeline (23 photos)  

In south central North Dakota, members of the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe have been joined by hundreds of other Native Americans and supporters in a protest against the ongoing construction of the Dakota Access Pipeline (DAPL), a $3.8 billion oil pipeline meant to carry crude oil from the Bakken oil fields through the Dakotas and Iowa, to Illinois.  Over the weekend, protesters were attacked by dogs and sprayed with pepper spray after clashing with private security contractors at a site being bulldozed for the DAPL, which—according tribal officials—was damaging burial and cultural sites. The tribe and its allies have been battling the pipeline construction on the ground and in the courts, fearing not only destruction of sacred cultural sites, but the endangerment of their water supply should an oil spill ever occur.

 
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Elephant and Monk ,Surin Thailand by Saravut Whanset  

Elephant and Monk ,Surin Thailand by Saravut Whanset

Elephant and Monk ,Surin Thailand

Saravut Whanset: Photos

 
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blue by Enrico Burani  

blue by Enrico Burani

Enrico Burani: Photos

 
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Untitled by Skylor Black  

Untitled by Skylor Black

Skylor Black: Photos

 
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