The photos of La Chureca that I uploaded into my Photostream don’t appear where they oughta. Instead the whole batch of 91 photos has ended up in an entirely different location. So now I”m flummoxed and God only knows when the FlickR geeks will respond to my inquiry. Because I spent three hours attaching titles and captions to this huge photostream, I want the photos to be seen. Why else take the time to do the work if not for public viewing? Grrrrrrr, there’s that bear sound again. Speaking of which — if you haven’t joined the Ursa Freedom Project yet, do so now!
So, here’s the deal with my Photostream — in order to see the photos of La Chureca that I uploaded you will need to click here on this hyperlink. Once I know how to merge this Photostream onto my real FlickR page, I”ll do that to streamline the operation. But no sense getting all warped out when all it takes is a click to get the hyperlink. Most of the photos in the photostream were taken by the youth that I am teaching in La Chureca. The kids have taken some remarkable photos of their home and community inside Central America’s largest waste dump. I think you’ll be fascinated by what you learn from the photos and captions.
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This entry was posted on Thursday, April 9th, 2009 at 4:58 pm and is filed under Landscapes. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
floras and fauna
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Conservation Artists
Jeanette… i try to contact you this way. i have been thinking of how are you doing these days? how´s managua treating you now? let me know.terhi
Thank you for your important contributions to the effort to spare bears the horrors of repetitive invasive bile extraction to support the traditional Chinese patent medicine market.
My colleague, anesthesiologist Eric Busch, investigated the legitimacy of using bear bile to obtain ursodeoxycholate and found that this compound is commercially synetheized from products of animals already killed in abattoirs. Thus, there is no reason to ever hurt a bear to obtain this pharmaceutical. He put his information on a website, htt://www.bearbilefacts.org. We are not sure how much longer we are going to continue to support this website, since the money may be bette spent going directly to bear protection organizations. If you are interested in abstracting any information to your blog, please contact him via the website email.
James Riopelle