We are the river, and the river is us. We carry the same chemicals; pesticides and heavy metals, antibiotics and estrogen in our bloodstreams. From the Mekong River in Vietnam, where he served as platoon leader during the Vietnam War, to the Connecticut River near his farm in St. Johnsbury, Vermont, rivers have coursed through the life of Nathaniel Tripp. And as part of the Connecticut River Joint Commission, a bi-state advisory body made up of members from two states the river divides, Vermont and New Hampshire, he has gotten an education about rivers beyond any he could have imagined. He has worked with scientists, bureaucrats, politicians, lobbyists, property holders, and advocacy groups to balance federal, state, corporate, and individual interests.
This book is a true confluence of art and science, politics and pragmatism, ideas and plans for action. It highlights the ways in which rivers connect us all to one another. While our society has made great progress in terms of local environmental improvement, such as cleaner water, we' re still dodging the big issues, such as global warming. And it' s getting worse. We have lost the vision of our planet gained in 1969 when astronauts sent back photographs taken from the moon. Projects such as the restoration of the Atlantic salmon are politicized to become red herrings that divide us, and today' s runaway free market economy eschews long-term planning and marginalizes true environmentalism. The time is right for someone to remind us, in a clear and meaningful way, about the things that matter most. And Nathaniel Tripp does just that.
This book will also appeal to veteran users as it will give you new insights and tricks for how to use Confluence even more efficiently. All you need to get started with this book is some basic knowledge on how to use an Internet browser.
This book will also appeal to veteran users as it will give you new insights and tricks for how to use Confluence even more efficiently. All you need to get started with this book is some basic knowledge on how to use an Internet browser.
On Ashley and the reorganization of the fur trade , see Dale L. Morgan , ed . , The West of William H. Ashley ( Denver : Old West , 1965 ) , and Richard M. Clokey , William H. Ashley : Enterprise and Politics in the Trans - Mississippi ...
She hesitated then added, “You know I don't know if it's related but when I was in high school we went on a field trip to the Edward and Pat Jones-Confluence Point State Park, at least that's what I think it was called.
While trying to avert a disastrous conflict over the control of alien technology, linesman Ean Lambert discovers that someone from within is trying to take down the New Alliance and will use the lines to ensure its destruction.
The set of characteristics that confluence narratives share allows us to group them together as a genre. First, they are historical novels. They explore national history, but they show its connection to a larger transnational world ...
chapter 1 Confluence “A confluence is a joining together of rivers. I enjoy many creative outlets, and they all inform and build on one another.” (Quinn Ainsley, Feb. 23, 2011)* Where many rivers come together and the salt water of the ...
The point where they meet is a confluence, surrounded by land where German, Polish, and French settlers of the 1800s worked together to start a city. Milwaukee not only holds a confluence of rivers but also a confluence of communities.
Chapter 11 Working with the Full Delusion of Fusion Oppression is maintained when the weak and the strong in social relationships obscure their own ego boundaries and fuse with each other, or enter into unhealthy confluence.
confluence [konfloouhns][i] noun 1. a flowing together of two or more streams, rivers, or the like: the confluence of the Missouri and Mississippi rivers. 2. a coming together of people or things; concourse.