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#California Polytechnic State University
gamma-xi-delta · 2 years
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Cal Poly Alpha Phi Recruitment Video 2022
Published by Seth Anderson
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hack-saw2004 · 1 day
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TODAY: students at cal poly humboldt are occupying a building, having barricaded themselves inside with furniture. im having a hard time finding information on this occupation, unsure if this is an encampment or not. many more encampments have popped up and im trying my best to put my feelers out everywhere!
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hhocean · 2 years
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Time with a juvenile...
Time with a juvenile…
2 June 2022 Petra and Jack Clayton have contributed another peregrine falcon video for you to watch. They have been posting videos on http://www.flickr.com for years to show the activity of so many different species of birds. Maybe you’d like to follow them. One of the reasons we show you what is going on at Morro Rock is to support our efforts to raise money to give to a CalPoly Wildlife…
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centralcoastinn · 7 months
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The Ultimate Guide to Accommodations near California Polytechnic State University
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Looking for the perfect place to stay during your visit to Hotels near California Polytechnic State University? Our comprehensive guide features a variety of hotels near campus, each offering unique amenities and experiences. Find the ideal accommodation that suits your needs and enhances your Cal Poly experience. 
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gamma-xi-delta · 2 years
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Some black alumni are questioning California Polytechnic State University’s use of student images on campus banners, saying they give a false impression about the school’s black enrollment.
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hack-saw2004 · 7 hours
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ONE HOUR AGO: a beautiful birthday tribute for weelaunee forest defender tortuguita, who would've turned 28 today if atlanta police hadn't murdered them, from the walls of occupied siemens hall.
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centralcoastinn · 8 months
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Discover the Best Beach Hotels and Resorts on California's Central Coast
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California's Central Coast is a paradise for beach lovers, offering stunning stretches of coastline, pristine sandy shores, and a variety of world-class beach hotels and resorts. Whether you're seeking a romantic getaway, a family-friendly vacation, or a solo adventure, this region has it all. Join us as we explore the best beachfront accommodations to find beach hotels & resorts in california.
The Central Coast's Coastal Charm
The Central Coast of California, with its mild climate and breathtaking natural beauty, is a prime destination for those looking to unwind by the ocean. From the iconic Big Sur coastline to the charming towns of Pismo Beach and Santa Barbara, this region boasts some of the most picturesque beaches in the state.
Pismo Beach: A Gem on the Coast
Nestled along the Central Coast, Pismo Beach is a must-visit destination known for its inviting atmosphere and beautiful beaches. When it comes to finding beach hotels and resorts, Pismo Beach offers a range of options, from luxury resorts with oceanfront views to cosy inns just steps from the sand.
The Pacific Grove Retreat
For a more tranquil and laid-back experience, consider Pacific Grove, a coastal gem near Monterey. This quaint town is home to lovely bed-and-breakfast inns and boutique resorts, offering an intimate escape amidst stunning coastal scenery.
Carmel-by-the-Sea: A Romantic Getaway
Carmel-by-the-Sea, with its fairytale-like ambiance and artistic spirit, is a favourite destination for couples. Along its picturesque coastline, you'll find boutique beach hotels and inns, many offering romantic ocean-view suites and easy access to Carmel Beach.
Big Sur's Natural Wonder
If you're seeking a retreat into nature, Big Sur's rugged coastline provides an awe-inspiring backdrop. While there aren't many traditional beach resorts here, you can find unique lodges and cabins nestled in the redwoods, allowing you to immerse yourself in the stunning natural beauty.
Planning Your Beachfront Escape
When planning your beachfront escape to California's Central Coast, consider factors such as your budget, preferred location, and the amenities that matter most to you. Whether you seek luxury, relaxation, or adventure, this region has a beach hotel or resort to suit your needs.
Conclusion
California's Central Coast is a treasure trove of beachfront accommodations, each offering a unique coastal experience. Whether you're exploring the dramatic cliffs of Big Sur, strolling along the sandy shores of Pismo Beach, or enjoying the Mediterranean charm of Santa Barbara, you're sure to find the perfect beach hotel or resort to make your Central Coast vacation unforgettable. So pack your bags, and get ready to discover the best beach hotels and resorts in California  this captivating region has to offer.
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Looking ahead 20 years, many farmers will have to take land out of agriculture to comply with the Sustainable Groundwater Management Act (SGMA), 2014 legislation that has required counties to implement groundwater management plans throughout California. As a result of SGMA, AFT estimates 4 percent, or 212,000 acres, of cropland in the San Joaquin Valley alone could be permanently retired and 27 percent intermittently fallow. Conservation groups hope to see some of that land become part of corridors for native plants, waterways, and wildlife, but farmers are also looking to agrivoltaics opportunities.
Agrivoltaics may also help conserve water. “The shade that is created by the solar panels, in areas that receive more sun than plants need for their photosynthesis, reduces the heat stress on those crops, makes them healthier, and makes them require less water,” Abou Najm said. “Agrivoltaics is more than just a dual production of food and energy on the same plot of land—it maximizes the synergy between the two.”
Agrivoltaics stand to assist Central Valley farms in myriad ways, said Dahlquist-Willard. Larger farms that adopt agrivoltaics could potentially benefit smaller ones by alleviating pressure ­on regional groundwater. At the same time, farmers with less land are more likely to consider agrivoltaics than converting entirely to solar. “For a small farm—say 10, 20, 30 acres—if you convert your whole farm to solar, you’re quitting farming. Nobody does that when farming is their only source of income,” she said.
Abou Najm published a theoretical study looking at how to grow crops—including lettuce, basil, and strawberries—under solar panels in a way that maximized productivity. He found that the blue part of the light spectrum is best filtered out to produce solar energy, while the red spectrum can be optimized to grow food; this requires a specific type of panel that’s less common but available. His follow-up research involves expanding the types of crops and conducting field trials.
U.C. Davis is filling a necessary gap in California research, though many other studies have been conducted nationally and internationally documenting crop yields under panels. Scientists have found agrivoltaics can improve the efficiency of the panels, and increase water-use efficiency, soil moisture content, and crop yields. In one cherry tomato study, production doubled under the panels and water-use efficiency was 65 percent greater.
Researchers from California Polytechnic State University in San Luis Obispo are also documenting the benefits of grazing under solar panels in California, supporting research worldwide. They are studying the benefits of sheep grazing on two solar installations, Gold Tree Farm and Topaz Solar Farm. There, they’ve found that the solar arrays can offer synergistic benefits for the sheep and the grasslands. Compared with pastures outside the solar panels, the shaded grasses have higher water content, greater nitrogen content, and lower non-digestible fiber.
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olowan-waphiya · 2 years
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https://www.yesmagazine.org/opinion/2022/06/30/abortion-indigenous-peoples-reproductive-health
The overturning of Roe v. Wade is part of a long legacy of American Christian values being forced on Indigenous communities. Indigenous peoples in the United States have only recently been able to assert their own religious ideas and practices. The American Indian Religious Freedom Act passed in 1978 after nearly 200 years of religious suppression by the United States government. This law guarantees that Indigenous people have a right to access religious sites, possess sacred objects, and have full freedom to worship and practice religious ceremonies. This includes reproductive health ceremonies.
Boarding schools run by Christian churches or the federal government also played a strong role in suppressing and criminalizing Native American cultures and religions. One impact that boarding schools had on Indigenous children and communities was loss of intergenerational cultural knowledge. The U.S. government is just beginning to address part of this history, as activists and members of Congress push for the passage of the Truth and Healing Commission on Indian Boarding School Policies Act.
Revitalization of Indigenous Knowledge
Though Indigenous communities deeply suffered from the intentional destruction of our cultures and religions, there has been a vibrant resurgence in traditional ecological knowledge in our communities, including reproductive health care practices.
Indigenous people are revitalizing coming-of-age ceremonies that mark when someone begins menstruation, including Ojibwe berry fasts, a year-long period in which young people abstain from eating berries and learn from their elders, and Hoopa Valley Tribal Flower Dance ceremonies, which Cutcha Risling Baldy, a professor of Native American studies at California State Polytechnic University, Humboldt, calls “a tangible, physical, spiritual and communal act of decolonization.” Indigenous doulas and cultural birthing practices are also on the rise, with collectives popping up throughout Canada and the U.S.
In the days since the Supreme Court decision, several states with large tribal and urban Indian communities, including North Dakota, South Dakota, Wyoming, Idaho, and Oklahoma, have passed or introduced laws that ban or severely restrict abortion. Indigenous people on reservations seeking medical abortions or contraceptive care already face barriers; medical abortions and even Plan B pills are rarely available on reservation Indian Health Service facilities, where many Native people receive health care. The recent decision to overturn Roe v. Wade will likely exacerbate these barriers to Western health care.
What remains to be seen is how the decision and resulting state laws that ban abortion will exacerbate barriers to utilizing traditional medicinal practices and Indigenous knowledge—and if this is a violation of Indigenous peoples’ centuries-old cultural and religious rights.
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