According to the Aquidneck Land Trust’s (ALT) website, it is a non-profit organization that aims to preserve Aquidneck Island’s open spaces and natural character for the lasting benefit of the community. The non-profit was founded in the 1990’s by a local group of residents to save many things on Aquidneck Island. Three things that these residents decided to focus on were saving the natural character, environmental health and the economic value of Aquidneck’s Island. In the early years of starting this organization, they made a goal to conserve 2,000 acres of land. This goal seemed impossible to accomplish but almost two decades after the non-profit was established, they surpassed the goal of conserving 2,000 acres of land. As John Fornoff …show more content…
It informs the audience on what the organization is about and the photos highlight the 25-year anniversary. Though, the cover photo should show more of what the organization does. For example, the cover photo with the tent that says, “ Celebrating 25 years of Aquidneck Land Trust”, which was an image from someone who attended the event. The audience likes to see content because it is more scenic and natural. Another thing that the ALT’s Facebook page does well is posting content often, which keeps the audience engaged. Many people on Facebook will not keep up with the content that is being posted unless it is consistent and interesting. Although content is posted often, there are many things that the ALT needs to work on. One of the most important parts of the Facebook page for any organization is the about page. This page explains to the audience what the organization is about and why they should be interested to know more about the organization. Important information is missing in this section like the overview of ALT, the long description, the goals and objectives that they have accomplished over the past years, and the the founding of the ALT (1990). This information is vital for the organization and it will help the audience become more interested. There is a post on Facebook that the Providence Business News wrote on in an interview with the executive director that should be included in the about page as well. Also, many of the pictures that are on Facebook were posted on Instagram and the audience wants to see a variety, not the same photos. Some of the posts on Facebook are instructions on where to go to their website to vote for a kids art contest. Majority of the time, people are lazy and they won’t go to the website to vote, it would be easier if people just had to like the photos or share them on Facebook in order to vote. Many
The question that needs to be asked is, should local councils protect the coast, or leave it to nature? And how does protection affect the people the environment and the future of Dawlish Warren? I will observe the laws, which have been enforced to ensure the nature of the reserve is protected and the ecological and economical value of Dawlish Warren is looked after. Fig A shows where my investigation is based Dawlish warren incorporates a fantastic amenity- a nature reserve that covers 204 hectares or 505 acres. It is essentially a mile-and a half length of sand spit, extending around the mouth of the River Exe and positively teeming with flora and fauna, so much that not only has it been designated local nature reserve since 1978 but it is also an international one as well.
The whole island is in the shape of a giant square with white sandy beaches full of people sunbathing, swimming and fishing right on the shoreline. From the end of the hot pavement parking lot to shore of the beach is an ocean of soft white sand. The pearlescent white sand seems to know how to invade every nook and cranny almost as if it enjoys it. Walking around the beach on the fluffy whiteness surrounding the parking lot, the seagulls are fighting over scraps of food on the ground. “Sandy beach ecosystems provide invaluable services to humankind. Their functions have been exploited through history, with significant anthropogenic effects (Lucrezi, 2015)”. This white sandy beach is a beautiful refuge from the mundane grind of everyday life. The smell of the misty ocean air mixed with the sound of seagulls hovering above and kids playing is a tonic for the mind. The feel of the sand between their toes and the waves crashing over them as people swim in the water, or the jerk of a fishing pole when someone is catching a fish makes Fred Howard Park one of the best places to relax. Standing on the beach looking out on the water, people are kayaking and windsurfing. The lifeguards watching vigilantly in their bright red shirt and shorts, blowing their whistles when they see someone being unsafe. After a long day of swimming and laying around visitors head back over the soft white sand to the showers, in order to rinse off the menacing sand that clings to everything like a bad habit. Everyone rushes over the hot pavement burning their feet to reach their cars so they can put away their beach paraphernalia which is still covered in the white sand, nearly impossible to completely leave behind, so when they get home it serves as a reminder of where they were that
On September 12, 2014, Denise Rockett filed a complaint against Eugene Nigro, Esq. Nigro was reportedly negligent when handling legal matters in her late husband’s estate. Specifically, the complainant alleges that Denise, as Executrix of her late husband’s estate, was intentionally excluded from major decisions, not properly compensated, and deprived of control over their properties. Nigro allegedly breached his fiduciary obligation and violated Mass.R.Prof.C. 1.4(b), 1.7(b), and 8.4(c).
A freehold covenant is a promise or an obligation made by a land owner to another regarding the use of the land. It is a type of contract within the doctrine of privity and usually the rights and obligations it creates normally binds those that are contracted to it and no one else. A covenant is usually made by deed. A “restrictive covenant” to which the doctrine of (Tulk v Moxhay)1 applies it does not need to be created by a deed It can include “a mere agreement and no covenant”.
Conservation banking was modeled after the U.S. wetland mitigation banking system and the two programs share many similarities. However, unlike the wetland mitigation system, conservation offsets do not have a stated ‘no net loss’ goal, but instead have a species recovery goal. Both conservation and wetlands mitigation banks are privately or publicly owned lands which are protected and managed for its ecological value. By doing this, the bank sponsor generates habitat or wetland or stream credits to sell to developers or transportation departments who need to offset their impacts and comply with the legal requirements for the permitting of development or roadway projects. Both types of banks offer benefits to both the landowner that owns the natural resource and the developer that needs to purchase the credits. The landowner can take portions of their property that may have been considered unusable and turn it into an asset. The developer can streamline their permitting process by purchasing credits instead of implementing a mitigation plan themselves.
This essay is about the land rights of of Australia and how Eddie Marbo was not happy about his land been taken away from him. In May 1982 Eddie Marbo and four other people of the Murray Islands began to take action in the high court of Australia and confirming their land rights. Eddie Marbo was a torres islander who thought that the Australian laws were wrong and who went to fight and try and change them. He was born in 1936 on Mer which is known as Murray Island. The British Crown in the form of the colony of Queensland became of the sovereign of the islands when they were annexed in1978. They claimed continued enjoyment of there land rights and that had not been validly extinguished by the sovereign. (Australian Bureau of Statistics 2012)
Perhaps the most devastating disregard of the Fraser Valley’s biodiversity was the draining of Sumas Lake to create farmland, resulting in the loss of habitat and the extirpation of endemic species. As it was originally intended to be, the Fraser Valley was a “perhaps unparalleled ecosystem” (Rosenau, p. 55), with bountiful wetlands and remarkable biodiversity. The European settlers 150 years ago considered it to be “wasteland” (Thom, p. 172), certainly uninhabitable and a breeding ground for mosquitoes, so the most logical thing to do would be to drain the body of water once known as Sumas Lake...
An Environmental History of Long Island Sound. " Journal of the American Planning Association 69 (2003): 321. BigChalk. 9 Nov. 2005. The Sound Book. 8 Nov. 2005 .
letter to William Swift in Chicago in regards to John Stewart’s ranch 71, just a few short months later his firm would sue Stewart. It is very likely that John Clay, made indication to Swift that A. H. Swan was not accurately counting his cattle as well and that another law suit was in the future for their company again.
Consider the validity and effect of the following two clauses in the will of Dan: a) ‘I leave my cottage, at 42 Drumsesk Road, to my friend Gurpreet in full confidence that he will dispose of it in accordance with the instructions given to him during my lifetime’. Just before Dan signed the will, he told Gurpreet that he had left a ‘sum of money’ in the will to Gurpreet which he wanted him to hold for the benefit of Jenny. Gurpreet witnessed the will. Jenny died two days before Dan leaving two children. b) ‘I leave my residuary estate to my brothers Ken and Sam jointly’. A few days before the execution of the will Dan gave Ken a sealed envelope, saying ‘these are some instructions I want you and Sam to carry out when I die’. Ken replied ‘you know you can rely on me – if it’s fine with Sam it’s fine with me’. A year later Sam and Dan were killed in a car accident. The sealed envelope says that Dan wanted his residuary estate to pass to his youngest son Joseph. Advise the executors of Dan’s will.
Current English land law on the co-ownership of interests of land has developed quite a contentious history pertaining to the relationship between the acquisition of rights and the quantification of the shares. In terms of co-ownership, there are huge variances and legal consequences when legal ownership is in one person’s name compared to two. These differences can be seen in various landmark cases which have created precedent and developed refined principles such as Lloyds Bank plc v Rosset and the Stack v Dowden. For the courts, it has often been relatively complex to distinguish between constructive and resulting trusts and to decide on the procedure to be used for the quantification of equitable entitlement once the decision to impute has been established. The quantification of resulting trusts is carefully considered in both, Midland Bank v Cooke and Stack v Snowden. In many co-ownership cases dealing with the acquisition of rights and the quantification of shares, the outcomes aren’t always proportionate. Reasons can include the ambiguities in the identification and changes of common intention and contributions types. In speaking to this issue, Baroness Hale stated in Stack v Dowden that “each case will turn on its own facts” and furthermore elaborated on the conditions for a common intention construct arising. It is furthermore important to critically discuss the repercussions these cases have for the future of co-ownership law to reconcile existing sources of confusion.
Their Facebook page was a relic that only seemed to be dusted off for the occasional announcement. I created dynamic content catering to our target market, utilizing Facebook’s ability to set ad campaigns by certain parameters such as location, age, and gender. For our purposes, it helped that you could also specify if you wanted to target people that like your page, their friends, or the general public. As we wanted to just target families in our school, we chose people that like our page and their friends, as we felt that many families might not know that the PTO had a social media
...National Park which 3875 km2 in area. It's a region of aspen parkland and boreal forest. It was established as a national park in 1927. Being a preserved and protected area, the park is very rich in wildlife including elk, caribou, moose, deer, lynx, otter, and plains bison. It also features the only protected White Pelican colony in Canada.
The expansion of the United States is such a vital part of American history, yet some often forget how it all happened. Many thriving settlers were given an extraordinary opportunity starting on January 1, 1863 that would end up laying the floor work for many Midwestern and Western citizens today. The rights and responsibilities to live on and maintain 160 acres of land may seem like a lot to take in for a student learning about an Act about land from the 1860s. However, think about all the people the Homestead Act of 1862 affected. There was a lot of pressure on the original homesteaders to make good use of their newfound land, the government was giving out land that wasn’t exactly theirs, and the Native American would have some their rights stolen.
One Acre Fund Lisa Lennon University of Arkansas at Fort Smith One Acre Fund. One Acre Fund is a non-government (NGO) not-for-profit organization headquartered in Bungoma, Kenya. One Acre Fund provides low-interest loans in the form of seeds and fertilizers to smallholder farmers. This organization was founded in 2006 by Andrew Youn, a Yale undergraduate and MBA graduate from the Kellogg School of Management. Andrew now lives in Rwanda.