Tumgik
#regina george of the cultivation world
pandulces · 2 years
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media
YQY see’s a fashionable mean cultivator and asks, is anyone gonna dote on that? and doesn’t even wait for a response
I am 100% certain that within 1 (one) interaction, professional homicidal brat whisperer, Lan Xichen would win over Shen Jiu. He collects the mean ones.
Didn’t make it into this drawing but…JC and SJ as petty bitches together. Regina George wants what they have. (It’s abandonment issues)
YQY and LXC hanging out is just 2 capybaras chilling
This was all a ploy to bring more Liu Qingge/Jiang Cheng Into the world and then I forgot to draw him,,,i May be dumb
15 notes · View notes
sandushengshou · 2 years
Text
With the year ending, let’s look back at what we did! What are your favorite creations you did or the ones you think deserve more love?
Thank you for the tag @yibo-wang and @aheartfullofjolllly! 💜
1. Wei Wuxian + WAP - this still makes me laugh whenever I think about it so it has to be on the list. I have only two songs that I associate with WWX and this song is one of them, the other being The War by SYML. His range!
2. This The Untamed + Burn Book edit - I got to make Lan Wangji the Regina George of the cultivation world so that was very funny to me. Also I got to play with colors! And fonts! I struggled with it, but I do love how it turned out.
3. This Yunmeng Shuangjie edit - I wanted to do something with the novel text and the ripped paper effect and this gave me the opportunity. I got to use the quote in the middle gif, which is a quote that was very popular back in the day. It has my one and only overlay too.  4. The Some Time Later... series over at mxtxtnet - I amuse myself with these and that’s all that matters, really. Especially the one where JC “kills” WWX. 
5. Lan Wangji + He Is Half Of My Soul edit - I always struggle when I have to match colors across a set, but I was actually very happy with how this turned out. I also love making sad LWJ edits. 
6. This Yunmeng Jiang Clan edit - YUNMENG JIANG SUPREMACY!! I would have loved for it to be more purple than pink, but I tried. I think it was one of my first times trying to match colors across a set. It’s very Jiang Cheng centric because. Well, because I have good taste. 
7. This Wangxian edit for the language event - It was fun working with my native language for this fandom!
8. And ofc, this Wei Wuxian edit I did with @highwarlockkareena - The song is perfect for him and I love bw + red edits. Loved how it turned out. 
Tagging: @sugarbabywenkexing, @huigusu, @hanguangjaan, @ghafahey, @lanwangiji, @softlanwangji, @elysean, @yilinglaozuhot (you made enough to make a list before your laptop died so no excuses!), @ashinlae. I tried tagging people who haven’t been tagged, but no pressure of course. Sorry if you have been tagged tho I missed it!
24 notes · View notes
cuddlingwithsatan · 4 years
Text
Tbh I'm cracking up over the fact that everything Su She did was because he was jealous of Hanguang Jun. Meanwhile Wangji is like barely aware of who he is. Honestly he is the Regina George of the cultivation world.
Wei Wuxian: How do I even begin to explain Huanguang Jun?
Lan Jingyi: Hanguang Jun is flawless
Jin Zixuan: He has two solid silver hairpieces and a dustproof sword
Nie Huaisang: I hear his hair is insured for 10,000 silver
Jin Ling: I hear he does commercials in Japan
Lan Sizhui: His favorite song is Inquiry
Jaing Cheng: One time he met Xiao Xingchen and Song Lan and they told him he was pretty
Literally Everyone: One time he punched me in the face. It was awesome
41 notes · View notes
stahlop · 4 years
Text
Once Upon a Time 2x13 “Tiny” Review
Tumblr media
Reviews 1x01 1x02 1x03 1x04 1x05 1x06 1x07 1x08 1x09 1x10 1x11 1x12 1x13 1x14 1x15 1x16 1x17 1x18 1x19 1x20 1x21 1x22 2x01 2x02 2x03 2x04 2x05 2x06 2x07 2x08 2x09 2x10 2x11 2x12
This was a cute episode. I wouldn’t say it was of the caliber of the rest of the season. More like some filler and a little bit of exposition for something bigger looming on the horizon. We did find out that Jack was short for Jacqueline and that James was as much of a bastard as his father. We also find out David’s cursed name is his actual real name. We also now have confirmation that Greg lied to Emma about not seeing anything (I wonder why her superpower didn’t catch that).
Summary: Prince James and Jack befriend Anton when he goes down the beanstalk to find out how friendly humans really are with dire consequences. Emma, Henry, and Gold head to NYC, while Anton wreaks havoc in Storybrooke after Hook reveals that Cora brought him along (shrunken for traveling). 
Opening: Giant pulling a tree out of the ground.
New Character Observations:
Jack: The fabled giant slayer, who is usually a young boy, but in this iteration is a buxom woman who is sleeping with Prince James, but also an accomplished monster slayer (as she has apparently killed a Jabberwock). She and Prince James pretend to be Anton’s friend, but really they just want to attack the giants, steal their gold, and take their beans. She is killed by Arlo.
Character Observations:
Anton/Tiny (SB): Contrary to what we were told in Tallahassee, Anton is not the meanest and the fiercest of the giants. He is actually the runt of all his brothers. He is constantly made fun of for his stature (they call him Tiny), and for dreaming about going to make friends with humans. His brother, Arlo, reminds him that humans took their beans and used them to conquer far away realms, which is why they stopped trading the beans with them. Anton is determined to prove that not all humans are like this (he says that just because a few went conquering doesn’t make them all evil, very contradictory to his thinking the last time we saw him,) so he goes down the beanstalk to meet some. He looks into a tavern and is stopped by James and Jack. Anton tells them he’s always been fascinated by their customs and James and Jack (who just happens to have part of a magic mushroom to make him human-sized) offer to show him around. Anton complains about his family to James and Jack who make it sound like they are abusive to him. At first Anton disagrees, but then realizes they are horrible to him. James tells him sometimes you have to leave home to find the people you’re meant to be with (damn he’s laying it on thick). And poor Anton is eating it up with a spoon, having never been appreciated by his own family.  Anton notices James arguing with someone and Jack tells him the kingdom is broke, but she does it in a way that makes him sound really noble about it. Which makes Anton want to help. Jack suggests magic beans, but Anton is smart enough to not reveal he has those. He does say he has gold he can give them though. Jack kisses his cheek and calls Anton her hero, which is something he’s never been called before. Anton goes to get gold for James and Arlo is in shock that he went down to the human world. Anton insists they’re nice and he’s made friends. But then the sentry birds take off and Anton wonders if he made a mistake. James and Jack are up at the top and Anton says he has the gold for them, but James says they’re there for the beans. Anton is confused, he thought they were friends. Jack sets him straight and says they’ll kill everyone if they don’t bring them to the beans. The giants are being attacked by some kind of army? There’s some kind of fireball in the sky (are they catapulting flaming rocks or something). Anton blames himself for trusting James and Jack. Arlo tells him to raze the fields to get rid of the beans so the humans can’t take them. Arlo goes down after Jack stabs him with her poisoned sword. He dispenses some life advice to Anton about knowing what path to choose, and then gives him a cutting from one of the bean plants, letting him know that he’ll find the right place to plant it and then they’ll have beans again.
Which is apparently Storybrooke! Anton (or Tiny as I’ll be calling him) is shrunk down and has been brought over on Hook’s ship in a cage. Hook just happens to have the key to the cage, so David, Mary Margaret, and Leroy get him out. But Tiny takes one look at David and freaks out. He knocks him and Leroy to the bottom part of the ship before Mary Margaret threatens him with her arrows. Tiny runs off telling David that he’ll pay for what he did. Tiny is at the lake when Regina comes upon him. He threatens to kill her, but she just laughs. She hands him a piece of mushroom that will make him bigger. Tiny is now in town throwing cars around and causing general mayhem. Tiny runs across David and tells him he’s going to destroy everything like he destroyed everything for him. David explains that it was his twin brother, James, that did that. Not him. Tiny wants to know where James is; David tells him he’s dead. Mary Margaret lets him know that Emma is their daughter. He wants to talk to her so she can confirm, but, of course, she’s out of town, so Tiny doesn’t believe anything they’re saying. Rampaging starts again. And then the funniest scene ever; while David and Leroy discuss David’s name, Tiny is chasing after them and runs into the power lines and doesn’t know how to get out of them. When he catches up to them later he ducks under them, because he’s learned. David makes a deal to sacrifice himself to save all of Storybrooke, and Tiny apparently decides he’s going to jump and stomp on David, but ends up busting straight through the ground, and then he conveniently turns small again. David, Mary Margaret, and Leroy see him hanging from a pipe that is running through there. Despite the fact that Tiny just partially destroyed their town, the whole town comes to help rescue him. When David reaches him Tiny thinks maybe death would be better than life, but David tells him he would’ve let go already if that were the case. He takes David’s hand and they rescue him. The town goes to Granny’s and Leroy tells Tiny he can stay there until they find him a place. Tiny thinks he should just go stay in the woods because he usually doesn’t fit in well. Leroy lets him know what types of people they have in town, and that he’ll fit in just fine. Mary Margaret says they all miss their land, but they’re stuck there. Tiny shows them the bean sprout and says he may have a way (but didn’t it take 100 years to grow the last crop?). They find a field and Tiny says it should grow the beans fine. But Cora wanted him in Storybrooke to grow beans. Leroy says the dwarfs will protect the crop and work on cultivating them (work is work, it’s what we do he says). They give him a pick axe and the name Tiny appears on it. Leroy welcomes him into the dwarf brotherhood. Tiny has found a new family.
James: Well, we get to see what kind of an ass James really is. We didn’t really see much of him previously. Just that he was an expert swordsman, but it seems he really does have George’s temperament. He goes after Anton specifically to rob him and most likely murder him, while acting like the nicest person in the world. He has no morals about what he’s doing to Anton and then, when Jack gets hurt, all he cares about is taking off with the treasure and running his kingdom. Too bad karma will get him in the end.
David/Mary Margaret: We start with David politely asking Gold to take care of Emma and Henry while they’re out of town. Gold promises no harm will befall his family and reminds him that they have a deal anyway. David comes out later wearing a gun holster. He mentions missing his sword, Mary Margaret thinks he looks hot with the holster (I kind of agree). They are heading out to find Regina, but she is at their door when they open it. They explain to Regina that Cora framed her and that they are truly sorry for not believing her. Regina wants to see Henry to ‘protect’ him from Cora, but they inform her that he left with Emma and Gold. Mary Margaret reminds Regina that they didn’t know where she was, but she also gets a little snarky by saying that Emma doesn’t have to run anything by her concerning Henry. Please see observations below for my rant about that. Since Regina has now been found and informed, they go to Hook to get information about Cora. Hook continues to piss David off by flirting with Mary Margaret. Hook claims that Cora won’t be there, but David’s convinced there will be something on the ship that will help them find her whereabouts. Hook shows them the giant in a box. He gives them the key when David starts to strangle him and then leaves (Hook knows what’s up with that giant). Mary Margaret tries to calmly let Tiny know he’s safe, but he sees David and freaks. Later on, David realizes that Tiny must think he is James. David tries to get all the townspeople to the town hall while he and Mary Margaret try to talk to Tiny. David goes to talk to Tiny, much to Mary Margaret’s consternation. David explains that Tiny is mad at his twin brother, James, who is now dead, and Mary Margaret tells him they just want to help. They bring up that Emma is their daughter, but Tiny wants to talk to her, which he can’t since she’s out of town with Gold. This makes Tiny madder because James is dead and Emma isn’t available. Leroy questions David about his name. He’s still confused by the end even though David makes it quite clear that his EF name was David as well as his cursed name. They try to lead Tiny away from the town but then realize that will get him to the town line and they can’t unleash him into the real world.David decides to give Tiny what he wants to save the town, himself. Which somehow leads Tiny to making a huge hole in the street that at first he is stuck in, and then he shrinks and is holding on to dear life in. David and the town rescue him and Tiny realizes humans aren’t so bad. When he shows then the bean sprout, David is elated, but Mary Margaret isn’t so cool about it (probably thinking how that will spark another argument between them eventually like last time). David contemplates what would have happened if he had been raised by King George instead of James. Ah, the age old questions of nature vs. nurture. But Mary Margaret thinks that their hearts were different enough that David wouldn’t have succumbed to evil like James did. Okay, Mary Margaret, whatever. There is no way you could know that. Mary Margaret changes the topic to say that she had a lot of fun and missed their old adventures. David brings up the beans again and how they could do this all the time if they went back to the EF. Mary Margaret tells him that home is where their family is, and that’s right here in Storybrooke. She doesn’t think Emma would go to the EF and she won’t be separated from her again. David figures that Mary Margaret is worried about Emma with Gold. He points out that Emma can take care of herself. I don’t think that puts Mary Margaret at ease.
Gold: He is still in total asshole mode when he goes to pick up Emma, especially when she informs him that she is bringing Henry along. He says the deal is only with her, but Emma refuses to leave Henry with Cora hanging around. Gold thinks David is trying to threaten him about his family and mocks him about not being able to cross the town line, but David just wants Gold to protect his family.  Gold gets it and promises no harm will come to them. Gold is driving them across the town line and hopes that his potion still works. Seems a little late to be thinking about that as they’re driving over the line. It works and they’re on their way to Logan International Airport. Once at the airport, Gold seems very vulnerable. Henry mentions that it must be hard to be like everyone else and not be able to use magic (in front of the whole security line, way to be discreet, kid), and Gold is definitely feeling strange about all this. Emma informs him he has to put his shoes and shawl in the security bin and he gets a little scared because he might revert without the shawl on. He threatens another passenger who’s basically mad because he’s holding up the line. Emma assures him her father is just nervous. Gold is not happy that she referred to him as her father. I mean, he’s old enough, I don’t know why he’s taking such offense to that, unless it’s just Emma in general he’s opposed to. He takes off the shawl and starts feeling woozy. They also make him put his cane through, which I find odd since he needs it to walk, but I guess they have to make sure it’s not carrying anything inside. The second he gets his shawl back on feels better. But Gold did not like the feeling that he had without the shawl. Gold is pacing in front of Emma and Henry waiting for the plane and he is not in a good place. After Emma asks him if he’s okay too many times, he heads to the public restroom. He’s taking a long, hard look at himself in the mirror and doesn’t seem to like what he’s seeing. Maybe he’s seeing the coward from centuries ago. Maybe he’s seeing the man Belle doesn’t recognize anymore. Either way, he’s frustrated, and he takes it out on a toilet seat cover holder. He tries to heal himself but nothing happens, as is to be expected in the Land Without Magic, but he’s still a little unnerved about it. On the plane, Gold is gripping the seat rests. Emma tells him they’ll find his son to make him feel better. Gold says he knows, but looks like he is scared out of his mind.
Regina: So she’s completely reverted, just making the town think she’s still trying to change. I guess once Henry’s away the Evil Queen comes out to play. I do wonder if when she comes to  Mary Margaret and David’s at the beginning of the episode if she really was trying to make amends and convince them that she was framed, or if the whole thing was an act. It almost felt like once she found out Henry was gone and Mary Margaret was so condescending to her, that old Regina came out to play. I mean, did Mary Margaret really need to antagonize her like that? Should you really try and antagonize the Evil Queen when she’s just been told her mother tried to frame her? It’s like kicking someone when they’re down. Anyway, we next see Regina when Hook tries to summon Cora. She appears instead and reminds him that he was supposed to kill her mother. She tells him he’s lucky that they’ve reconciled. Regina, acting as Cora’s proxy, wants to know if David and Mary Margaret found the ship and if Hook got Cora’s things off it. Hook informs her she’s been tied up in bed and not in the good way. He does inform Regina that a shrunken giant got loose and wants to murder David. Regina thinks she can work with that. She finds Tiny at the lake and offers him her help. He threatens to kill her but she just laughs. Way to make a shrunken giant feel good about themselves, Regina. She’s talking to him as if they’re just having a conversation about the weather or what to cook for dinner, except they’re talking about wrecking the town and killing people. It’s a little psychotic. She gives him a magic cookie that will make him giant-sized again. Regina laughs evilly as he gets bigger. She’s really embracing being evil again. Also, this is the happiest we’ve seen her since Daniel was alive. True joy on her face when Tiny became giant-sized again.
Belle/Greg/Ruby: Ruby goes to visit Belle in the hospital (complete with basket full of goodies) but Belle doesn’t remember her. She brings her some comforts from home, including a book, which doesn’t trigger anything. Ruby looks distraught that the book doesn’t help her remember. Belle wants to know if they were really friends and Ruby says they were. Belle asks about the magic Gold used, and Ruby blames it on the tranquilizers Belle’s on. Belle says she knows what she saw and that her name isn’t Belle. The nurse gives her a sedative and Ruby is upset to see her friend like this. So, they aren’t trying to acclimate her to the town, just pretend that it’s a normal town? I’m pretty sure Sneezy just thinks the other dwarfs are crazy but they still talk about everything in front of him. Greg witnesses the tale end of this and asks if everything is okay. Ruby says it is and asks how he’s doing. He says he’s mending. Then she puts on the most saccharine smile and attitude to tell him that he needs to finish healing so he can get out of their quiet little town. Because that doesn’t scream that they’re hiding something and they don’t want you to find out what. Greg goes to visit Belle later after her sedative has worn off to tell her he overheard her conversation. Belle thinks he’s there to tell her she’s crazy, but he doesn’t. He doesn’t think she’s crazy because he saw the magic fireball too!
Questions:
Why is Gold afraid the shawl won’t work? He’s already tested it. Does he think the potion will wear off? Also, why would he be driving the car if he’s afraid he might forget?
Why is Gold, not Emma, driving to the Boston airport? Gold has never been out of Storybrooke. Wouldn’t it make more sense for Emma to drive?
Why are Gold, Emma, and Henry driving to the airport in Boston and not Portland, ME? Boston is a 4 hour trip (as stated in previous episodes), which means Storybrooke has to be situated somewhere near Orland, ME (3 hrs and 54 mins from Boston according to Google, yes I mapped this out). They are adding an extra 1 hr and 45 mins to drive to Boston instead of going to the Portland airport.
Anton raises a good question: Why grow the beans if no one uses them?
How have humans never seen the beanstalk? It’s not as though it’s hidden or hard to see.
How is Greg up and about when he had surgery on his chest just that night? This is only the next day.
What are James and Jack doing in that tavern to begin with? Are princes usually hanging out with women in taverns?
When was James supposed to tell Anton about his kingdom being broke? Jack has been with him the whole time.
Are James and Jack the only humans that came up the beanstalk? How have the other giants fallen? There’s no one else there?
How does one grow things in a land up in the clouds?
Why does Cora want beans? To get back to the Enchanted Forest? To get back to Wonderland?
Observations:
Gold mentions the deal that he and David made in We are Both where they promised that they wouldn’t interfere in each others lives.
The town line that Gold, Emma, and Henry drive over is not the same one Gold and Belle were at the previous night.
Mary Margaret mentions that Emma doesn’t have to run anything by Regina regarding Henry. Technically, Regina is Henry’s legal parent. She adopted him, which means she is his legal guardian. Emma may be his birth mother, but (as Regina reminded her plenty last season), she has no rights to him. The fact that Emma just took Henry over state lines would get her arrested anywhere else. Especially because she doesn’t have any written documentation with Regina’s permission. She’s basically kidnapped Henry. And considering Henry brought it up to Emma last year in the Pilot when she threatened to turn him over to the police, Emma should know better. Just because they don’t like Regina doesn’t mean Emma, Mary Margaret, and David can do whatever they want with Henry.
The Jolly Roger is made from enchanted wood.
Ruby gives Belle a copy of Jules Verne’s The Mysterious Island which is the same book Mary Margaret was reading in 7:15 AM.
Arlo mentions that it has taken a century for the beans to be ready to harvest.
How convenient that Jack has a magic mushroom that she keeps on her person for when they meet Anton.
Hook goes to summon Cora with a Queen of Hearts playing card.
James does the same sword twist that David does.
It looks as though Tiny busted through into the underground mines/caverns since there is a never ending looking hole underneath him.
I’m pretty sure dwarfs and giants are related. They both call each brother, they have no females, and they’re made to work (dwarfs mining fairy dust, giants cultivating magic beans). Plus, the dwarf axe gives Tiny a name, which Leroy points out only happens for dwarfs.
So, Emma, Henry, and Gold are heading to NYC where we know Neal is living. So, most likely they’ll run into him. Greg and Belle both saw magic and now know it’s being covered up. Regina is evil again, and Tiny is an honorary dwarf.
Please leave comments and reblog! Let me know if you’d like to be tagged in future reviews.
@searchingwardrobes​​​ @thisonesatellite​​​ @justbecauseyoubelievesomething​​​ @laschatzi​​​ @profdanglaisstuff​​​ @mariakov81​
10 notes · View notes
Quote
Until recent years the commodification of the authentic so evident in present-day advertising remained outside the orbit of academic disciplines devoted to aspects of culture. Such disciplines originated at the same time as the Western world transformed itself from feudal to democratic, capitalistically driven states. The university was conceptualized as a place where the components of an ideal culture were researched and inculcated into the new economic and political power—the bourgeoisie (*). Authenticity was a core ingredient of this idealistic project. In formulating the contours of this ideal culture, what lay outside its boundaries had to be inauthentic. At best, the inauthentic held the status of being unworthy of scholarly attention; at worst, it was decried as an agent spoiling or harming the carefully cultivated, noble ideal. The canons of the cultural disciplines, such as literary and language studies, music, art history, and ethnology, thus originated with a strong commitment to understand, restore, and maintain the genuine. During the past few decades, however, these same fields have increasingly realized the problems inherent in their ideals. Art history has begun to scrutinize its canon and, in dialogue with other fields, is paying attention to the ideologies informing exhibition.* Music has come to question its systems of exclusion and authentification in music history and performance.* Linguistics remembers the commitment to original language in its foundational scholarship and considers the original's resonance in the current politics of language around the globe.* In anthropology, folklore, and history, discoveries of invented traditions, fraudulent tribes, and nationalistic imaginations undermined notions of cultural authenticity while fueling studies devoted to such politics of culture. To reconcile this tension, scholars have begun to study their own cultures of inquiry, deconstructing the ways their disciplinary subject was constituted historically and examining the mechanisms and strategies through which authoritative knowledge is produced. Not least as a result of the problems gradually surrounding its central concept—culture—anthropology has developed an unusually varied historiography of its field. The project of deconstructing ethnography as idea and method, initiated by Rabinow (1977) and launched fully through the essays assembled in Clifford and Marcus (1986), has profoundly marked American cultural anthropology. George Stocking, through his own research and as editor of the History of Anthropology, has provided an unprecedented view into the ways of anthropological knowledge-making (e.g., Stocking 1968; Stocking, ed., 1983, 1985, 1986). The current growth of the history and sociology of science as a discipline of its own is indicative of knowledge-makers' need to develop a sense of the changing nature and legitimation of fields of learning.
Regina Bendix, In Search of Authenticity: The Formation of Folklore Studies
0 notes
Text
Your 2018 bestsellers Saskatchewan bestseller list
His Royal Highness, Charles Prince of Wales, photo credit Dan Marsh ccx2 Man of the Trees. Richard St. Barbe Baker, the First Global Conservationist. By Paul Hanley Foreword by HRH The Prince of Wales Introduction by Jane Goodall.
Dame Jane Morris Goodall DBE formerly Baroness Jane van Lawick-Goodall, is an English primatologist and anthropologist; founder of the Jane Goodall Institute and the Roots & Shoots programme. photo credit Jeekc CCx3.0
Paul Hanley author Man of the Trees: Richard St. Barbe Baker, the First Global Conservationist which includes a foreword by HRH Prince Charles and an introduction by Jane Goodall.
Photo of Richard St. Barbe Baker Courtesy: University of Saskatchewan, University Archives & Special Collections, Richard St. Barbe Baker fonds, MG 71
Photo of Richard St. Barbe Baker Courtesy: University of Saskatchewan, University Archives & Special Collections, Richard St. Barbe Baker fonds, MG 71
Richard St. Barbe Baker L.L.D, O.B.E. photo credit University of Saskatchewan. University Archives and Special Collections. Richard St. Barbe Baker Fonds MG71.
Photo of Richard St. Barbe Baker Courtesy: University of Saskatchewan, University Archives & Special Collections, Richard St. Barbe Baker fonds, MG 71
Man of the Trees
Richard St. Barbe Baker, the First Global Conservationist Includes a foreword by HRH Prince Charles and an introduction by Jane Goodall
Tumblr media
By Paul Hanley, The Prince of Wales HRH, Jane Goodall
ISBN: 9780889775664 format: Trade paperback pages: 304 publisher: University of Regina Press pub. date: 2018-10-13
“The fate of an individual or a nation will always be determined by the degree of his or its harmony with the forces and laws of Nature and the universe. Man is not alone in the universe but is surrounded by sources of power, harmony and knowledge. The fullness of life depends upon man’s harmony with the totality of the natural cosmic laws. Our individual evolution is a job that has to be carried on day by day by each individual himself. It is a livelong task.” Richard St. Barbe Baker
Book Launch: Man of the Trees. Richard St. Barbe Baker, the First Global Conservationist. By Paul Hanley Foreword by HRH The Prince of Wales Introduction by Jane Goodall
Paul Hanley, short biography
Paul Hanley, Saskatoon, SK
Paul Hanley Presents St. Barbe
November 20 Official Book Launch
Number One Best Seller!
Serendipity; the Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan and Paul Hanley
Man of the Trees University of Regina Press
Tribute from His honour, W. Thomas (Tom) Molloy, O.C., S.O.M., Q.C., LL.B, LL.D. Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan
Praise from Elizabeth Dowdeswell, Lieutenant Governor of Ontario
Paul Hanley Eleven on You Tube
Paul Hanley Meewasin Conservation Award 2014
Paul Hanley, Eleven Billion People Will Change Everything.
Paul Hanley, Saskatoon StarPhoenix, Page 1
Paul Hanley, Saskatoon StarPhoenix, Page 2
Visit Paul Hanley’s website: http://www.elevenbillionpeople.com/
To learn more about U of R Press, visit: https://www.uofrpress.ca/
To check out Sask Books’ Book store, visit: http://www.skbooks.com
  For more information:
For directions as to how to drive to “George Genereux” Urban Regional Park with map
For directions on how to drive to Richard St. Barbe Baker Afforestation Area with map
Blairmore Sector Plan Report; planning for the Richard St. Barbe Baker Afforestation Area,  George Genereux Urban Regional Park and West Swale and areas around them inside of Saskatoon city limits
P4G Saskatoon North Partnership for Growth The P4G consists of the Cities of Saskatoon, Warman, and Martensville, the Town of Osler and the Rural Municipality of Corman Park; planning for areas around the afforestation area and West Swale outside of Saskatoon city limits
Richard St. Barbe Baker Afforestation Area is located in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada north of Cedar Villa Road, within city limits, in the furthest south west area of the city. 52° 06′ 106° 45′ Addresses: Part SE 23-36-6 – Afforestation Area – 241 Township Road 362-A Part SE 23-36-6 – SW Off-Leash Recreation Area (Richard St. Barbe Baker Afforestation Area ) – 355 Township Road 362-A S ½ 22-36-6 Richard St. Barbe Baker Afforestation Area (West of SW OLRA) – 467 Township Road 362-A NE 21-36-6 “George Genereux” Afforestation Area – 133 Range Road 3063 Wikimapia Map: type in Richard St. Barbe Baker Afforestation Area Google Maps South West Off Leash area location pin at parking lot Web page: https://stbarbebaker.wordpress.com Where is the Richard St. Barbe Baker Afforestation Area? with map Where is the George Genereux Urban Regional Park (Afforestation Area)? with map
Pinterest richardstbarbeb
Facebook Group Page: Users of the George Genereux Urban Regional Park
Facebook: StBarbeBaker
Facebook group page : Users of the St Barbe Baker Afforestation Area
Facebook: South West OLRA
Contact the Meewasin Valley Authority at 402 Third Avenue South Saskatoon, SK S7K 3G5 Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. The MVA has begun a Richard St. Barbe Baker Afforestation Area trust fund. If you wish to support the afforestation area with your donation, write a cheque to the “Meewasin Valley Authority Richard St. Barbe Baker Afforestation Area trust fund (MVA RSBBAA trust fund)”. Please and thank you! Twitter: StBarbeBaker Please contemplate joining the SOS Elms coalition or make a donation to SOS Elms ~ leave a message to support the afforestation area 😉
1./ Learn.
2./ Experience
3./ Do Something: ***
“I believed that God has lent us the Earth. It belongs as much to those who come after us as to us, and it ill behooves us by anything we do or neglect, to deprive them of benefits which are in our power to bequeath.” Richard St. Barbe Baker
“The science of forestry arose from the recognition of a universal need. It embodies the spirit of service to mankind in attempting to provide a means of supplying forever a necessity of life and, in addition, ministering to man’s aesthetic tastes and recreational interests. Besides, the spiritual side of human nature needs the refreshing inspiration which comes from trees and woodlands. If a nation saves its trees, the trees will save the nation. And nations as well as tribes may be brought together in this great movement, based on the ideal of beautifying the world by the cultivation of one of God’s loveliest creatures – the tree.” ~ Richard St. Barbe Baker.
“Our woods and forests, the indispensable lure of our earth organism, are falling into a murderous dance of death “Planting and growing increasing quantities of trees is the scientific solution to Earth’s environmental dilemma.” –Richard St. Barbe-Baker
2018 Saskatchewan Bestseller List Your 2018 bestsellers Saskatchewan bestseller list Photo of Richard St. Barbe Baker Courtesy: University of Saskatchewan,
0 notes
writerkingdom · 6 years
Text
Premium Case Study Analysis exclusively on writerkingdom.com
Simply put us an email at [email protected] or visit http://writerkingdom.com/make-an-order-with-writerkingdom/ to make an order with writerkingdom for listed below or any of your assignment Problems that can be case studies, report writing, research essay, final exam, dissertation, Thesis or any other assignment. Only on writerkingdom.com
 Solved Case Analysis: Cirque Du Soleil Cultivating Creativity and Designing to Delight By Jennifer Aaker Sarah Joyce
Solved Case Analysis: Cisco Systems Architecture ERP and Web Enabled IT By Richard L. Nolan Kelley Porter Christina Akers
Solved Case Analysis: Cisco Systems New Millennium New Acquisition Strategy by Nir Brueller Laurence Capron of INSEAD Business School of the World
Solved Case Analysis: Citadel Capita A B Managing for Opportunity and the Unexpected By William Meehan Paul Pfleiderer Debra McCoy
Solved Case Analysis: Citibank Launching The Credit Card In Asia Pacific A By V. Kasturi Rangan
Solved Case Analysis: Citibank Performance Evaluation By Robert L. Simons Antonio Davila
Solved Case Analysis: Citigroup 2007 Financial Reporting and Regulatory Capital By Edward J. Riedl Suraj Srinivasan Sharon Katz
Solved Case Analysis: CityCenter A Vision and Design By A. Eugene Kohn John D. Macomber Ben Creo
Solved Case Analysis: Clarks at a Crossroads By John A. Davis Suzanne Stroh Yanjun Wang
Solved Case Analysis: Clarkson Lumber Co. By Thomas R. Piper
Solved Case Analysis: Cloud Storage and Document Management How a New Generation of Companies is Shaping the Enterprise Content Management Industry By Robert Burgelman Robert Siegel Cyril Labidi
Solved Case Analysis: Coca Cola Co. A By David F. Hawkins
Solved Case Analysis: CODE2040 Changing the Game By Robert Siegel Jackie Bello
Solved Case Analysis: Coffee Wars in India Cafe Coffee Day Takes on the Global Brands By David B. Yoffie Tanya Bijlani
Solved Case Analysis: Coley Andrews By H. Irving Grousbeck Sara Rosenthal
Solved Case Analysis: Collateralized Loan Obligations and the Bistro Trust By Kenneth A. Froot Ivan Farman
Solved Case Analysis: Comcast Corporation By Sunil Gupta Henry McGee Felix Oberholzer Gee Margaret Rodriguez
Solved Case Analysis: Commerzbank AG By Maureen McNichols Nate Blair
Solved Case Analysis: CommonAngels By Lynda M. Applegate Kaitlyn Simpson
Solved Case Analysis: ComplexAminos By Robert E. Siegel Jessica Morgan
Solved Case Analysis: Conflict on a Trading Floor A By Joseph L. Badaracco Jr. Jerry Useem
Solved Case Analysis: Congestion Charging in London A&B By Jose Gomez Ibanez
Solved Case Analysis: Continental Airlines 1992 By Stuart C. Gilson Sam J. Karam
Solved Case Analysis: Continuing Transformation of Asahi Glass Implementing EVA By Mihir A. Desai Masako Egawa Yanjun Wang
Solved Case Analysis: ConvenientMD By H. Irving Grousbeck Ryan Kissick
Solved Case Analysis: Cooper Industries Inc. By Thomas R. Piper
Solved Case Analysis: Coppersea Emergence of the Microdistillery Movement By Glenn Carroll Davina Drabkin
Solved Case Analysis: Corporate Financial Management Options Exercises By Timothy A. Luehrman
Solved Case Analysis: Corporate Social Engagement How Aramex Crosses Boundaries by Luk Van Wassenhove Lea Stadtler of INSEAD Business School of the World
Solved Case Analysis: Corruption The International Evolution of New Management Challenges By David W. Conklin
Solved Case Analysis: Cost of Capital at Ameritrade By Mark Mitchell Erik Stafford
Solved Case Analysis: Costco Wholesale Corp. Financial Statement Analysis A By Maureen McNichols Brian Tayan
Solved Case Analysis: Country Risk and the Cost of Equity By Wei Li
Solved Case Analysis: Creative Capital Georges Doriot and the Birth of Venture Capital By Spencer E. Ante
Solved Case Analysis: Cross Country Group A Piece of the Rock By Robert L. Simons Indra A. Reinbergs
Solved Case Analysis: Crossing Borders MTCs Journey through Africa Tarun Khanna Ayesha Khan
Solved Case Analysis: Crystal Meadows of Tahoe Inc. William J. Bruns Jr.
Solved Case Analysis: Culture and Leadership at IBM by John R. Weeks of INSEAD Business School of the World
Solved Case Analysis: Cumberland Entertainment A Expanding with Private Equity by Christoph Zott Abigail Leland of INSEAD Business School of the World
Solved Case Analysis: Cumberland Entertainment B The Revised Offer by Christoph Zott Abigail Leland of INSEAD Business School of the World
Solved Case Analysis: Cumberland Metal Industries Engineered Products Division 1980 By Benson P. Shapiro Jeffrey J. Sherman
Solved Case Analysis: Cutting Costs Without Drawing Blood By Tom Copeland
Solved Case Analysis: Dakota Office Products By Robert S. Kaplan
Solved Case Analysis: Danshui Plant No. 2 By William J. Bruns Jr. Julie H. Hertenstein Kelvin Liu
Solved Case Analysis: Data Monetization and Consumer Tracking By Harikesh Nair Allan Thygesen Jaclyn Foroughi
Solved Case Analysis: DaVita A Community First A Company Second By Charles OReilly Jeffrey Pfeffer David Hoyt Davina Drabkin
Solved Case Analysis: Dawn Lepore By Mark Leslie Sara Rosenthal
Solved Case Analysis: Debbie Sterling By David Dodson Matthew Saucedo
Solved Case Analysis: Dells Working Capital By Richard S. Ruback Aldo Sesia
Solved Case Analysis: Depreciation at Delta Air Lines The Fresh Start By William J. Bruns Jr.
Solved Case Analysis: Depreciation at Deutsche Lufthansa AG By Anne Beyer Jaclyn Foroughi
Solved Case Analysis: Destin Brass Products Co. By William J. Bruns Jr.
Solved Case Analysis: Deutsche Bank Discussing the Equity Risk Premium By George Chacko Peter Hecht Vincent Dessain Anders Sjoman
Solved Case Analysis: Diamond Chemicals PLC A The Merseyside Project By Robert F. Bruner
Solved Case Analysis: Diamond Foods Inc. By Suraj Srinivasan Noah Fisher
Solved Case Analysis: Dice K The Hundred By Randolph B. Cohen Michael Barry F. Mark DAnnolfo
Solved Case Analysis: Diesel for Successful Living Branding Strategies for an Up market Line Extension in the Fashion Industry by Vadim Grigorian Pierre Chandon of INSEAD Business School of the World
Solved Case Analysis: Dimensional Fund Advisors 2002 By Randolph B. Cohen
Solved Case Analysis: Disney Losing Magic in the Middle Kingdom By Ali Farhoomand Penelope Chan
Solved Case Analysis: Ditto By Fern Mandelbaum Julieta Duek Jessica Morgan
Solved Case Analysis: Diva Shoes Inc. By Susan Chaplinsky
Solved Case Analysis: Dividend Policy at FPL Group Inc. A By Benjamin C. Esty Craig F. Schreiber
Solved Case Analysis: Dividend Policy at FPL Group Inc. B By Benjamin C. Esty Craig F. Schreiber By Sunil Gupta Emir Hrnjic
Solved Case Analysis: Dividend Policy at FPL Group Inc. B By Benjamin C. Esty Craig F. Schreiber
Solved Case Analysis: Dividend Policy at Linear Technology By Malcolm P. Baker Alison Berkley Wagonfeld
Solved Case Analysis: Divisive Reorganizations By Henry B. Reiling Kevin F. Wall
Solved Case Analysis: Dogfight over Europe Ryanair A B C By Jan W. Rivkin
Solved Case Analysis: Dogs of the Dow By Malcolm P. Baker Samuel G. Hanson James Weber
Solved Case Analysis: Dollar General Going Private By Sharon Katz
Solved Case Analysis: Dominos Pizza By David E. Bell Phillip Andrews Mary Shelman
Solved Case Analysis: Donatella LLC By David Dodson
Solved Case Analysis: Donna Dubinsky and Apple Computer Inc. A B C By Todd D. JickMary Gentile
Solved Case Analysis: DonorsChoose.org How Technology Facilitated a New Funding Model By Laura Arrillaga Andreessen Sarah Murray
Solved Case Analysis: Dow Chemicals Bid for the Privatization of PBB in Argentina By Mihir A. Desai Alexandra De Royere
Solved Case Analysis: Dows Bid for Rohm and Haas By Benjamin C. Esty David Lane
Solved Case Analysis: Dragonfly Developing a Proposal for an Uninhabited Aerial Vehicle UAV By Christoph Loch Arnoud De Meyer Stylianos Kavadias of INSEAD Business School of the World
Solved Case Analysis: Drivers of Industry Financial Structure By Dwight B. Crane Indra A. Reinbergs
Solved Case Analysis: Dropbox Series B Financing By Ilya A. Strebulaev Jaclyn Foroughi Theresia Gouw
Solved Case Analysis: Dropbox By Jim Lattin Peter Levine Justin Randolph
Solved Case Analysis: E Duction Inc. By Peter Tufano Daniel Schneider
Solved Case Analysis: Eagle Finance Corp. A By Susan Chaplinsky
Solved Case Analysis: Earnings Management Exercise By Malcolm P. Baker
Solved Case Analysis: East Cameron Partners The Sukuk Bond By Stephen Sapp Brooke Harley
Solved Case Analysis: Eastman Kodak Co Managing Information Systems Through Strategic Alliances Lynda M. Applegate Ramiro Montealegre
Solved Case Analysis: Eastman Kodak Co. Funtime Film By Robert J. Dolan
Solved Case Analysis: eBays Connected Technologies Innovating Customer Engagement in the Retail Industry By Harikesh Nair David Hoyt
Solved Case Analysis: Economy Shipping Co. By Thomas R. Piper
Solved Case Analysis: Effective Oversight A Guide for Nonprofit Directors By Regina E. Herzlinger
Solved Case Analysis: Eldeco Playing in the Big League By Arthur I Segel Nicolas P. Retsinas Siddharth Yog
Solved Case Analysis: EMI and the CT Scanner A By Christopher A. Bartlett
Solved Case Analysis: Energy Gel A New Product Introduction By Artur Raviv Jan M. Henrich Gero K. Steinroeder
Solved Case Analysis: Epilogue The IPO of Neopost By Michel Regenwetter Maurizio Zollo Oliver Gottschalg
Solved Case Analysis: Equal Opportunities Schools Finding the Missing Students By William F. Meehan Davina Drabkin
Solved Case Analysis: Eric Weston By Michael J. Roberts James M. Sharpe
Solved Case Analysis: Erik Peterson A B C By John J. Gabarro
Solved Case Analysis: eSourcing Strategy at Sun Microsystems By Chuck Holloway Andrea Higuera
Solved Case Analysis: Etsy Keeping it Real by Keeping Taxes Low By Lisa De Simone Jeff Hoopes Rebecca Lester Sheila Melvin
Solved Case Analysis: Euro Disney The First 100 Days By Gary W. Loveman Leonard A. Schlesinger Robert T. Anthony
Solved Case Analysis: European Monetary Union By Richard H.K. Vietor Sabina Ciminero
Solved Case Analysis: Eventbrite Market Sizing Competitive Analysis and Fundraising By Jonathan Levav Joshua Rauh Jason Luther
Solved Case Analysis: Evergreen Solutions By David Dodson Sara Rosenthal
Solved Case Analysis: Evernote Growth Options in January 2011 By Haim Mendelson
Solved Case Analysis: Everything is Connected A New Era of Sustainability at Li & Fung By Hau Lee Sheila Melvin
Solved Case Analysis: Exits in Emerging Markets Actis Investment in Umeme By Mark Hartmann William F. Meehan Meaghan Conway
Solved Case Analysis: Experian MicroAnalytics Accelerating the Development of Mobile Financial Services in Developing Markets By Hau Lee Christopher Tang
Solved Case Analysis: Eyewitness Surveillance By David Dodson
Solved Case Analysis: Factor Investing The Reference Portfolio and Canada Pension Plan Investment Board By Andrew Ang
Solved Case Analysis: Fairstar Heavy Transport A&B By Guhan Subramanian Rhea Ghosh
Solved Case Analysis: Farmstar Goes Global Corporate Entrepreneurship Bringing Sustainable Value Innovation to Agribusiness by Benjamin Warr Anne Marie Carrick of INSEAD Business School of the World
Solved Case Analysis: FedEx and Pension Accounting By Elizabeth Blankespoor Jaclyn Foroughi
Solved Case Analysis: Financial Reporting Discussions and Debates A Series of Review Tasks By Mark E. Haskins
0 notes
Text
World Wildlife Day ~ March 3
Our task must be to free ourselves … by widening our circle of compassion to embrace all living creatures and the whole of nature and its beauty.~Albert Einstein
American Red Squirrel Richard St. Barbe Baker Afforestation Area, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada
Branta canadensis Canada Goose
Rabbit
White-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus)
Blue heron
The United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) decided to proclaim 3 March, the day of the adoption of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES), as World Wildlife Day.
“The preservation of animal and plant life, and of the general beauty of Nature, is one of the foremost duties of the men and women of to-day. No man has a right, either moral or legal, to destroy or squander an inheritance of his children that he holds for them in trust.
Wild life can be saved! The means by which it can be saved are: Money, labor and publicity.
Every possible means of preservation,—sentimental, educational and legislative,—must be employed. It is an imperative duty, because it must be performed at once, for otherwise it will be too late, speaks William T. Hornaday Sc.D., Director of the New York Zoologial Park, Author of “The American Natural History” and ex-president of the American Bison Society.
Do you know what Saskatchewan endangered wildlife species look like? Do you know what their habitat looks like? Do the flora and fauna listed here require wetlands, tall grasslands, arid plains, riparian woodlands, or mixed zones?  Do you know the range in Saskatchewan where you may see these endangered species of Saskatchewan ~ north, south central, east, west?  Today is the day for you, personally, to find out before it is too late!  Can you identify the flora and fauna in the semi-wilderness wildlife habitat of the Richard St. Barbe Baker Afforestation Area of the city of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan?
Burrowing Owl Athene cunicularia
Piping Plover Charadrius melodus
Sage Grouse Centrocercus urophasianus
Whooping Crane Grus americana
Swift Fox Vulpes velox
Sand Verbena Abronia micrantha
Western Spiderwort Tradescantia occidentalis
Tiny Cryptanthe Cryptantha minima
Hairy Prairie-clover Dalea villosa
Saskatchewan Wildlife at Risk:
Biodiversity; Species at Risk Government of Saskatchewan. About Environment, Programs and services.
Biodiversity Saskatchewan Species at Risk. Saskatchewan Econet.
Ecology Camps for Kids University of Saskatchewan.
Fauna of Saskatchewan Wikipedia.
Floraof Saskatchewan Wikipedia.
List of Mammals in Saskatchewan Wikipedia.
Outdoor Education : Species at Risk Regina Public Schools
Prairie Conservation and Endangered Species Conference. Feb 16 17 18 2016 Saskatchewan Prairie Conservation Action Plan (SK PCAP)
S.O.S. Stewards of Saskatchewan Nature Saskatchewan.
Wildlife Viewing Tourism Saskatchewan.
Wild plants and animals protected. Saskatchewan Environment and Resource Management Minister Lorne Scott. Government of Saskatchewan. March 3, 1999
I believe in oneness of mankind and of all living things and in the interdependence of each and all. I believe that unless we play fair to the Earth, we cannot exist physically on this planet. Unless we play fair to our neighbour, we cannot exist socially or internationally. Unless we play fair to better self, there is no individuality and no leadership. ~Richard St. Barbe Baker.
For directions as to how to drive to “George Genereux” Urban Regional Park
For directions on how to drive to Richard St. Barbe Baker Afforestation Area
For more information:
Blairmore Sector Plan Report; planning for the Richard St. Barbe Baker Afforestation Area,  George Genereux Urban Regional Park and West Swale and areas around them inside of Saskatoon city limits
P4G Saskatoon North Partnership for Growth The P4G consists of the Cities of Saskatoon, Warman, and Martensville, the Town of Osler and the Rural Municipality of Corman Park; planning for areas around the afforestation area and West Swale outside of Saskatoon city limits
Richard St. Barbe Baker Afforestation Area is located in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada north of Cedar Villa Road, within city limits, in the furthest south west area of the city. 52° 06′ 106° 45′ Addresses: Part SE 23-36-6 – Afforestation Area – 241 Township Road 362-A Part SE 23-36-6 – SW Off-Leash Recreation Area (Richard St. Barbe Baker Afforestation Area ) – 355 Township Road 362-A S ½ 22-36-6 Richard St. Barbe Baker Afforestation Area (West of SW OLRA) – 467 Township Road 362-A NE 21-36-6 “George Genereux” Afforestation Area – 133 Range Road 3063 Wikimapia Map: type in Richard St. Barbe Baker Afforestation Area Google Maps South West Off Leash area location pin at parking lot Web page: https://stbarbebaker.wordpress.com Where is the Richard St. Barbe Baker Afforestation Area? with map Where is the George Genereux Urban Regional Park (Afforestation Area)? with map
Pinterest richardstbarbeb
Facebook Group Page: Users of the George Genereux Urban Regional Park
Facebook: StBarbeBaker
Facebook group page : Users of the St Barbe Baker Afforestation Area
Facebook: South West OLRA
Twitter: StBarbeBaker
You Tube Richard St. Barbe Baker Afforestation Area
You Tube George Genereux Urban Regional Park
Should you wish to help protect / enhance the afforestation areas, please contact the City of Saskatoon, Corporate Revenue Division, 222 3rd Ave N, Saskatoon, SK S7K 0J5…to support the afforestation area with your donation please state that your donation should support the Richard St. Barbe Baker Afforestation Area, or the George Genereux Urban Regional Park, or both afforestation areas located in the Blairmore Sector. Please and thank you!  Your donation is greatly appreciated.
1./ Learn.
2./ Experience
3./ Do Something: ***
  “St. Barbe’s unique capacity to pass on his enthusiasm to others. . . Many foresters all over the world found their vocations as a result of hearing ‘The Man of the Trees’ speak. I certainly did, but his impact has been much wider than that. Through his global lecture tours, St. Barbe has made millions of people aware of the importance of trees and forests to our planet.” Allan Grainger
“The science of forestry arose from the recognition of a universal need. It embodies the spirit of service to mankind in attempting to provide a means of supplying forever a necessity of life and, in addition, ministering to man’s aesthetic tastes and recreational interests. Besides, the spiritual side of human nature needs the refreshing inspiration which comes from trees and woodlands. If a nation saves its trees, the trees will save the nation. And nations as well as tribes may be brought together in this great movement, based on the ideal of beautifying the world by the cultivation of one of God’s loveliest creatures – the tree.” ~ Richard St. Barbe Baker.
Our task must be to free ourselves … by widening our circle of compassion to embrace all living creatures and the whole of nature and its beauty.~Albert Einstein
“This generation may either be the last to exist in any semblance of a civilised world or that it will be the first to have the vision, the bearing and the greatness to say, ‘I will have nothing to do with this destruction of life, I will play no part in this devastation of the land, I am determined to live and work for peaceful construction for I am morally responsible for the world of today and the generations of tomorrow.’” ~ Richard St Barbe Baker
The circle of compassion World Wildlife Day ~ March 3 Our task must be to free ourselves … by widening our circle of compassion to embrace all living creatures and the whole of nature and its beauty.~Albert Einstein…
0 notes
Text
Protect Your Elm Trees:
Don’t Prune From April 1 to August 31
Richard St. Barbe Baker Afforestation Area in the fog
The Elm Bark Beetles, Hylurgopinus rufipes (Eichhoff), shows an attack as red sawdust appears on the bark of the elm tree indicating the presence of small round holes where the beetles enter.  Another sign of Dutch Elm disease occurs in July, “Flagging” manifests as yellow, curling leaves and wilting foliage, and defoliation in the crown of the tree.  These little insects may carry the Dutch elm disease from a diseased tree to a healthy one.  “Staining “ will show evidence of red streaks through the sapwood in infected twigs.  These little beetles can overwinter in the outer bark of the living elm, or survives as larvae inside the bark of a dead elm. “Dutch elm disease is a fungal disease that blocks trees’ water systems, killing them within one to two years.” Star Phoenix  
Elm bark beetles are attracted to weak, and sickly trees.  “Dying branches on an elm increase the chances that a beetle, possibly carrying the DED fungus, will make its way to  your tree.”  Fact Sheet # 3 Give your elm trees a healthy foundation with watering and retaining leaves for fertilizer at the base of the tree.
“The most effective management strategy for the elm bark beetle is to deprive it of its breeding habitat. This involves keeping elm trees healthy and removing dead and dying branches. It is necessary to dispose of any branches or wood from a fallen elm tree and either remove the stump or render it uninhabitable. Under no circumstances should elm wood be left lying around or stored for firewood or other purposes.” City of Saskatoon
“If someone brought in infected wood that had the beetle in the wood, that beetle would fly over top of a healthy tree and start to go into that healthy tree spreading the disease.” Michelle Chartier, Superintendent of Urban Forestry and Pest Management. CBC News
Tree banding is a preventative measure (so that the species which travels down the trunk of the tree to overwinter under the bark at the base of a live elm cannot make its downward journey.  For this method to be effective, the band must be placed on the Elm tree by late September, and should stay on the tree until spring), similar to the practice applied for cankerworms.
American elm Ulmus americana is the primary host tree for the native elm bark beetle Hylurgopinus rufipes. Siberian elm Ulmus laciniata is the native host tree species for the Smaller European elm bark beetle Scolytus multistriatus in the United States.
“After the beetle feeds in a tree infected with Dutch Elm Disease, the fungus spores attach to the back of the beetle, causing it to infect the next healthy trees.
An elm tree in Regina had to be removed last year due to DED and the city has had to remove 94 trees since the disease was first detected in 1981.”
“Saskatoon recorded its first case of DED in July 2015.“Global News
In the afforestation area, and across Saskatchewan, an Elm tree pruning ban is in effect between April 1 to August 31.  The elm beetles are the most active during these months, and pruning the Elm tree during this time frame will increase the chance of infection.  The newly created cut attracts the elm beetles.
Do not store, transport or use Elm Wood as in firewood or for other purposes.  Report any Elm trees with signs of elm beetle distress to 306-975-2890.  Only dispose of elm wood at the City of Saskatoon Landfill and never ever at a compost site.
“SOS Elms Coalition is concerned about the health of Saskatchewan’s community tree populations, in particular the threat of Dutch Elm Disease.”
For directions as to how to drive to “George Genereux” Urban Regional Park
For directions on how to drive to Richard St. Barbe Baker Afforestation Area
For more information:
Blairmore Sector Plan Report; planning for the Richard St. Barbe Baker Afforestation Area,  George Genereux Urban Regional Park and West Swale and areas around them inside of Saskatoon city limits
P4G Saskatoon North Partnership for Growth The P4G consists of the Cities of Saskatoon, Warman, and Martensville, the Town of Osler and the Rural Municipality of Corman Park; planning for areas around the afforestation area and West Swale outside of Saskatoon city limits
Richard St. Barbe Baker Afforestation Area is located in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada north of Cedar Villa Road, within city limits, in the furthest south west area of the city. 52° 06′ 106° 45′ Addresses: Part SE 23-36-6 – Afforestation Area – 241 Township Road 362-A Part SE 23-36-6 – SW Off-Leash Recreation Area (Richard St. Barbe Baker Afforestation Area ) – 355 Township Road 362-A S ½ 22-36-6 Richard St. Barbe Baker Afforestation Area (West of SW OLRA) – 467 Township Road 362-A NE 21-36-6 “George Genereux” Afforestation Area – 133 Range Road 3063 Wikimapia Map: type in Richard St. Barbe Baker Afforestation Area Google Maps South West Off Leash area location pin at parking lot Web page: https://stbarbebaker.wordpress.com Where is the Richard St. Barbe Baker Afforestation Area? with map Where is the George Genereux Urban Regional Park (Afforestation Area)? with map
Pinterest richardstbarbeb
Facebook Group Page: Users of the George Genereux Urban Regional Park
Facebook: StBarbeBaker
Facebook group page : Users of the St Barbe Baker Afforestation Area
Facebook: South West OLRA
Twitter: StBarbeBaker
You Tube Richard St. Barbe Baker Afforestation Area
You Tube George Genereux Urban Regional Park
Should you wish to help protect / enhance the afforestation areas, please contact the City of Saskatoon, Corporate Revenue Division, 222 3rd Ave N, Saskatoon, SK S7K 0J5…to support the afforestation area with your donation please state that your donation should support the Richard St. Barbe Baker Afforestation Area, or the George Genereux Urban Regional Park, or both afforestation areas located in the Blairmore Sector. Please and thank you!  Your donation is greatly appreciated.
1./ Learn.
2./ Experience
3./ Do Something: ***
  “St. Barbe’s unique capacity to pass on his enthusiasm to others. . . Many foresters all over the world found their vocations as a result of hearing ‘The Man of the Trees’ speak. I certainly did, but his impact has been much wider than that. Through his global lecture tours, St. Barbe has made millions of people aware of the importance of trees and forests to our planet.” Allan Grainger
“The science of forestry arose from the recognition of a universal need. It embodies the spirit of service to mankind in attempting to provide a means of supplying forever a necessity of life and, in addition, ministering to man’s aesthetic tastes and recreational interests. Besides, the spiritual side of human nature needs the refreshing inspiration which comes from trees and woodlands. If a nation saves its trees, the trees will save the nation. And nations as well as tribes may be brought together in this great movement, based on the ideal of beautifying the world by the cultivation of one of God’s loveliest creatures – the tree.” ~ Richard St. Barbe Baker.
  Watch for flagging and staining Protect Your Elm Trees: Don't Prune From April 1 to August 31 The Elm Bark Beetles,
0 notes