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Vancouver National Historic Reserve Historic District
The Vancouver National Historic Reserve Historic District includes a wide variety of buildings erected by the Hudson's Bay Company, U.S. Army and the National Park Service at Fort Vancouver, Vancouver, Washington. The district includes reconstructions of historic buildings that were excluded from previously-designated historic districts on the grounds that they had no intrinsic history. Structures within the district include the reconstructed Fort Vancouver, Army buildings from the 1940s, and Mission 66-era Park Service facilities.
Driving Downtown - Bellevue 4K - Seattle USA
Driving Downtown - Bellevue Washington USA - Season 1 Episode 18.
Starting Point: NE 8th St .
Bellevue is a city in the Eastside region of King County, Washington, United States, across Lake Washington from Seattle. As Seattle's largest suburb, Bellevue has variously been characterized as an edge city, a boomburb, or satellite city.[5][6] The city had a population of 122,363 at the 2010 census.
Prior to 2008, downtown Bellevue underwent rapid change, with many high rise projects under construction, and was relatively unaffected by the economic downturn. It is currently the second largest city center in Washington state with over 35,000 employees and 5,000 residents.[7] Based on per capita income, Bellevue is the 6th wealthiest of 522 communities in the state of Washington.[8] In 2008, Bellevue was named number 1 in CNNMoney's list of the best places to live and launch a business,[9] and in 2010 was again ranked as the 4th best place to live in America.[10] The name Bellevue is French for beautiful view.[11] In 2014, Bellevue was ranked as the 2nd best place to live by USA Today.[12]
Recurring cultural events
Bellevue is the site of the popular annual Bellevue Arts and Crafts Fair (originally Pacific Northwest Arts and Crafts Fair), held since 1947 at the end of July. The biennial Bellevue Sculpture Exhibition draws thousands of visitors to the Downtown Park to view up to 46 three-dimensional artworks from artists around the country. In celebration of its strawberry farming history, Bellevue holds an annual Strawberry Festival.[35] The Bellevue 24-Hour Relay has also been hosted every July in Bellevue Downtown Park.
Places of interest
The Bellevue Arts Museum first opened in 1975, then moved to Bellevue Square in 1983. In 2001, the museum moved into its own building, designed by Steven Holl. The museum subsequently ran into financial difficulties and was forced to close to the public in 2003. After a lengthy fundraising campaign, a remodel, and a new mission to become a national center for the fine art of craft and design, the museum reopened on June 18, 2005 with an exhibition of teapots.[36] The Rosalie Whyel Museum of Doll Art - now closed - contained one of the largest doll collections in the world—more than a thousand dolls—displayed on two floors of a Victorian-style building.[37] The KidsQuest Children's Museum is located in Marketplace @ Factoria. The museum's primary visitors are mothers and care givers with children from pre-crawlers to 12 years of age. Its 10,000-square-foot (930 m2) space houses play and discovery areas, exhibits, offices, educational activities and classroom space. Near Interstate 405 is Meydenbauer Center, a convention center that brings corporate meetings and charity events to the downtown area. Meydenbauer also includes a 410-seat theater which attracts operas, ballets, and orchestral performances.[38]
Sports and recreation
Since the 1970s, the city has taken an active role in ensuring that its commercial development does not overwhelm its natural land and water resources.[39] Today, the Bellevue Parks and Community Services Department manages more than 2,500 acres (10 km2) of parks and open spaces, including the Downtown Park and the Bellevue Botanical Garden, as well as several playgrounds, beach parks, and trails. More than 5,500 Bellevue residents participate in volunteer activities through this department annually.[40]
Bellevue was home to the American Basketball Association team, the Bellevue Blackhawks. The Blackhawks in 2005, despite being ranked 13th in the league, made it to the championship game in front of 15,000 fans in Little Rock, Arkansas.[41] The team has been inactive since 2006.[42]
Vancouver National Historic Reserve being the former of John McLoughlin in Oregon City.
Fort Vancouver National Historic Site is a United States National Historic Site located in the states of Washington and Oregon. The National Historic Site consists of two units, one located on the site of Fort Vancouverin modern-day Vancouver, Washington; the other being the former residence of John McLoughlin in Oregon City, Oregon. The two sites were separately given national historic designation in the 1940s.[4] The Fort Vancouver unit was designated a National Historic Site in 1961, and was combined with the McLoughlin House into a unit in 2003.
Contents
• 1 Fort Vancouver site
• 2 McLoughlin House site
• 3 Gallery
• 4 See also
• 5 References
• 6 External links
For more information please feel free to visit
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Fort Vancouver National Historic Site is a United States National Historic Site located in the states of Washington and Oregon. The National Historic Site consists of two units, one located on the site of Fort Vancouver in modern-day Vancouver, Washington; the other being the former residence of John McLoughlin in Oregon City, Oregon. The two sites were separately given national historic designation in the 1940s. For more info please visit:
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Seattle and Vancouver Compared
The first 100 people to go to are going to get unlimited access for 1 week to try it out. You’ll also get 25% off if you want the full membership.
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Mr. Beat compares and contrasts Cascadia's two largest cities, Seattle and Vancouver. #geography #compared #cascadia
Produced by Matt Beat.
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Visit Seattle
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Two cities which, at first glance, seem very similar to each other. Although Seattle is an American city and Vancouver is a Canadian city, both are part of the same region, known as the Pacific Northwest, or sometimes known as Cascadia.
Both have a temperate oceanic climate known for their generally cool temperatures and rainy weather. While both have four seasons, it never gets too cold in the winter and never too hot in the summer. Both can get snow in the winter and get A LOT of precipitation from November through January. Yep, those three months are cold, dark, and rainy.
Both are in the infamous Ring of Fire, an area where lots of earthquakes and volcanic eruptions tend to occur.
Both have about the same population in the actual city limits. (V- 675,218, S- 724,745). However, Seattle’s metro population has about 1.5 million more people. (V- 2.5 million, S- 4 million) But you could say Vancouver is a bigger deal in its home country, as it has the 3rd largest metro in all of Canada, while Seattle has the 15th largest metro. Seattle has been the fastest growing American big city of the past decade.
While both are ethnically diverse, Vancouver is more so. 40% of Vancouver’s population is made up of immigrants. Around 28% of Vancouver residents are Chinese. It’s been called the “most Asian city outside of Asia.”
Both have low pollution and are environmentally friendly. Both have pledged to go carbon neutral by 2050.
I mean, overall both have a high quality of life, and thus...both cities are really expensive.
2017 WSU State of the University Address
Join WSU President President Kirk Schulz as he delivers the 2017 State of the University Address.
Live captions are available by clicking on the CC icon.
For full captions:
Parksville 2019 Water Stewardship Symposium – Power of Storytelling
“In the 1970s when some of us were starting our careers, it was an exciting time,” stated Bill Derry when he delivered the opening keynote at Parksville 2019. “Some really bad things had happened in the 1960s, such as rivers catching fire and birds of prey being wiped out. But that resulted in some really neat stuff in the 1970s.”
On Day One of the Parksville 2019 Symposium on Water Stewardship in a Changing Climate, Bill Derry delivered the keynote presentation. He was part of the first module, titled ‘The Whole-System Approach’.
The ‘salmon crisis’ in the 1990s was the driver for pioneer research at Washington State University that correlated land use changes with impacts on stream health; and how the resulting science-based understanding opened the door to the Water Balance approach to rainwater management in BC.
In the first segment of his keynote, Bill Derry provided a retrospective on the last 50 years from an environmental protection perspective. The 1960s was a ‘dark decade’, yet it was followed by the “decade of the environment”.
In the second segment, he presented material prepared by Dr. Chris May to showcase how the science-based approach is being implemented in Kitsap County under Dr. May’s leadership.
WHO IS BILL DERRY?
Bill Derry has a unique combination of career experience: local government innovator, consultant with cross-border experience, and, stewardship sector leader. One of the first stormwater utility managers in Washington State, he worked to convince Puget Sound local governments to create and fund research at the Center for Urban Water Resources Management. Three decades ago, Bill Derry was a pioneer in developing a science-based framework for correlating land uses changes and urban steam health.
In 1983 he joined Snohomish County where he created and then managed the Snohomish County Surface Water Management Utility. A decade later, he joined CH2M Hill. This allowed him to work with almost every city and county in Western Washington (as well as communities in Oregon, California, Alaska and British Columbia), developing stormwater plans and helping to restore habitat.
In 1988 he co-founded the APWA Stormwater Managers Committee and was co-chair for 20 years. This committee was the primary source of technical advice and review for writing Washington State stormwater regulations and the State’s stormwater technical manual. At the conclusion of the consulting phase of his career, he transitioned into the stewardship sector and became Board Chair and President of People for Puget Sound in 2010.
ARE YOU CURIOUS ABOUT THE PARKSVILLE 2019 SYMPOSIUM? THEN CONTINUE READING:
The City of Parksville was the setting for the second in the annual Vancouver Island symposium series on water stewardship in a changing climate. Close to 200 delegates attended this 3-day event.
Delegates came from far and wide – from Sooke at the southern tip of Vancouver Island to the small town of Port McNeil on the northeast coast; from the Metro Vancouver region on the mainland east to the province of Alberta; and from Washington State, Virginia and Mississippi in the United States.
At the conclusion of the event, the Organizing Committee conducted an online survey. This provided both a remarkable quantitative measure and gratifying qualitative feedback on how well Parksville 2019 had achieved program objectives and desired outcomes.
Download the educational objectives for the eight modules:
THE STORY OF PARKSVILLE 2019 IS TOLD IN A MAGAZINE-STYLE NARRATIVE TITLED “RE-CAP AND REFLECTIONS”:
The “re-cap and reflections” document was written for two audiences – first and foremost, for those who attended Parksville 2019 and wish to have an accessible and quotable reference document at their fingertips, so that they can share the story with others; and secondarily, for those who have heard about Parksville 2019 and are curious to learn more about the ‘story behind the story’, so that they may understand why this event represents a watershed moment for so many who were there.
Download a PDF copy of the Re-Cap and Reflections document at:
VISIT WATERBUCKET.CA TO LEARN MORE: A supporting legacy resource of videos and PowerPoint presentations is found on the waterbucket.ca website at:
WHAT DO YOU WONDER ABOUT THE PARTNERSHIP FOR WATER SUSTAINABILITY IN BC?
Visit our site or email us at the waterbucket, click the link:
Please subscribe to waterbucket for information updates by clicking the red SUBSCRIBE button to the right. Or subscribe to Waterbucket eNews at
The Nightmare World of Gang Stalking
More than 10,000 people worldwide claim they're the victims of a vast organized surveillance effort designed to ruin their lives, a phenomenon known as gang stalking. Mental health experts see gang stalking as a symptom of paranoia, but the self-identified victims who insist what they're experiencing is real have come together online and in support groups to share their stories.
VICE met up with a handful of Americans who claim their lives have been derailed by gang stalking to understand what serious consequences the phenomenon presents. Then we hear from Dr. Josh Bazell, one of many physicians who believes the victims of gang stalking are experiencing dangerous delusions that could be treated by mental health professionals.
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Create a Clickable (HTML5) US Map in Minutes!
- use this tool to create your own customized, clickable, HTML5 compatible United States (U.S.) map in minutes! You can get a 100%, fully functional embed code for free. You can also pay a small, one-time fee to save the map to come back and update it later if you wish.
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Building an email list? Watch my latest video: How to Get More Email Subscribers (17 Lead Magnet Ideas):
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Parksville 2019 Water Stewardship Symposium – Whole System, Water Balance Approach
“Data are fine, but you must be able to show decision-makers and the public that we are making a difference and being cost-effective with funding,” stated Bill Derry when he delivered the opening keynote at Parksville 2019.
“You must be able to develop and tell stories. If you can tell stories well, that is how to make the biggest difference.”
On Day One of the Parksville 2019 Symposium on Water Stewardship in a Changing Climate, Bill Derry delivered the keynote presentation. He was part of the first module, titled ‘The Whole-System Approach’.
The ‘salmon crisis’ in the 1990s was the driver for pioneer research at Washington State University that correlated land use changes with impacts on stream health; and how the resulting science-based understanding opened the door to the Water Balance approach to rainwater management in BC.
In the first segment of his keynote, Bill Derry provided a retrospective on the last 50 years from an environmental protection perspective. The 1960s was a ‘dark decade’, yet it was followed by the “decade of the environment”.
In the second segment, he presented material prepared by Dr. Chris May to showcase how the science-based approach is being implemented in Kitsap County under Dr. May’s leadership.
WHO IS BILL DERRY?
Bill Derry has a unique combination of career experience: local government innovator, consultant with cross-border experience, and, stewardship sector leader. One of the first stormwater utility managers in Washington State, he worked to convince Puget Sound local governments to create and fund research at the Center for Urban Water Resources Management. Three decades ago, Bill Derry was a pioneer in developing a science-based framework for correlating land uses changes and urban steam health.
In 1983 he joined Snohomish County where he created and then managed the Snohomish County Surface Water Management Utility. A decade later, he joined CH2M Hill. This allowed him to work with almost every city and county in Western Washington (as well as communities in Oregon, California, Alaska and British Columbia), developing stormwater plans and helping to restore habitat.
In 1988 he co-founded the APWA Stormwater Managers Committee and was co-chair for 20 years. This committee was the primary source of technical advice and review for writing Washington State stormwater regulations and the State’s stormwater technical manual. At the conclusion of the consulting phase of his career, he transitioned into the stewardship sector and became Board Chair and President of People for Puget Sound in 2010.
ARE YOU CURIOUS ABOUT THE PARKSVILLE 2019 SYMPOSIUM? THEN CONTINUE READING:
The City of Parksville was the setting for the second in the annual Vancouver Island symposium series on water stewardship in a changing climate. Close to 200 delegates attended this 3-day event.
Delegates came from far and wide – from Sooke at the southern tip of Vancouver Island to the small town of Port McNeil on the northeast coast; from the Metro Vancouver region on the mainland east to the province of Alberta; and from Washington State, Virginia and Mississippi in the United States.
At the conclusion of the event, the Organizing Committee conducted an online survey. This provided both a remarkable quantitative measure and gratifying qualitative feedback on how well Parksville 2019 had achieved program objectives and desired outcomes.
Download the educational objectives for the eight modules:
THE STORY OF PARKSVILLE 2019 IS TOLD IN A MAGAZINE-STYLE NARRATIVE TITLED “RE-CAP AND REFLECTIONS”:
The “re-cap and reflections” document was written for two audiences – first and foremost, for those who attended Parksville 2019 and wish to have an accessible and quotable reference document at their fingertips, so that they can share the story with others; and secondarily, for those who have heard about Parksville 2019 and are curious to learn more about the ‘story behind the story’, so that they may understand why this event represents a watershed moment for so many who were there.
Download a PDF copy of the Re-Cap and Reflections document at:
VISIT WATERBUCKET.CA TO LEARN MORE: A supporting legacy resource of videos and PowerPoint presentations is found on the waterbucket.ca website at:
WHAT DO YOU WONDER ABOUT THE PARTNERSHIP FOR WATER SUSTAINABILITY IN BC?
Visit our site or email us at the waterbucket, click the link:
Please subscribe to waterbucket for information updates by clicking the red SUBSCRIBE button to the right. Or subscribe to Waterbucket eNews at
Parksville 2019 Water Stewardship Symposium – Whole System Approach
“It is not a sprint. We are in it for the long haul; and we all need to recognize that we are in it for the long haul. I wonder what Ian McHarg would think if he could be with us today, 50 years after he wrote Design with Nature,” stated Bill Derry when he delivered the opening keynote at Parksville 2019.
Bill’s presentation was part of the first module, titled ‘The Whole-System Approach’, on Day One of the Parksville 2019 Symposium on Water Stewardship in a Changing Climate.
On behalf of Dr. Chris May of Kitsap County, Bill Derry elaborated on why and how the ‘salmon crisis’ in the 1990s was the driver for pioneer research at Washington State University that correlated land use changes with impacts on stream health; and how the resulting science-based understanding opened the door to the Water Balance approach to rainwater management in BC.
WHO IS BILL DERRY?
Bill Derry has a unique combination of career experience: local government innovator, consultant with cross-border experience, and, stewardship sector leader. One of the first stormwater utility managers in Washington State, he worked to convince Puget Sound local governments to create and fund research at the Center for Urban Water Resources Management. Three decades ago, Bill Derry was a pioneer in developing a science-based framework for correlating land uses changes and urban steam health.
In 1983 he joined Snohomish County where he created and then managed the Snohomish County Surface Water Management Utility. A decade later, he joined CH2M Hill. This allowed him to work with almost every city and county in Western Washington (as well as communities in Oregon, California, Alaska and British Columbia), developing stormwater plans and helping to restore habitat.
In 1988 he co-founded the APWA Stormwater Managers Committee and was co-chair for 20 years. This committee was the primary source of technical advice and review for writing Washington State stormwater regulations and the State’s stormwater technical manual. At the conclusion of the consulting phase of his career, he transitioned into the stewardship sector and became Board Chair and President of People for Puget Sound in 2010.
ARE YOU CURIOUS ABOUT THE PARKSVILLE 2019 SYMPOSIUM? THEN CONTINUE READING:
The City of Parksville was the setting for the second in the annual Vancouver Island symposium series on water stewardship in a changing climate. Close to 200 delegates attended this 3-day event.
Parksville 2019 comprised a field day followed by a 2-day symposium. Dave Derrick was the star attraction for the field day. The symposium headliner was Storm Cunningham, author of The Restoration Economy and two other books on how to decrease our destructive footprint while at the same time increasing our restorative footprint.
Delegates came from far and wide – from Sooke at the southern tip of Vancouver Island to the small town of Port McNeil on the northeast coast; from the Metro Vancouver region on the mainland east to the province of Alberta; and from Washington State, Virginia and Mississippi in the United States.
At the conclusion of the event, the Organizing Committee conducted an online survey. This provided both a remarkable quantitative measure and gratifying qualitative feedback on how well Parksville 2019 had achieved program objectives and desired outcomes.
Download the educational objectives for the eight modules:
THE STORY OF PARKSVILLE 2019 IS TOLD IN A MAGAZINE-STYLE NARRATIVE TITLED “RE-CAP AND REFLECTIONS”:
The “re-cap and reflections” document was written for two audiences – first and foremost, for those who attended Parksville 2019 and wish to have an accessible and quotable reference document at their fingertips, so that they can share the story with others; and secondarily, for those who have heard about Parksville 2019 and are curious to learn more about the ‘story behind the story’, so that they may understand why this event represents a watershed moment for so many who were there.
Download a PDF copy of the Re-Cap and Reflections document at:
VISIT WATERBUCKET.CA TO LEARN MORE: A supporting legacy resource of videos and PowerPoint presentations is found on the waterbucket.ca website at:
WHAT DO YOU WONDER ABOUT THE PARTNERSHIP FOR WATER SUSTAINABILITY IN BC?
Visit our site or email us at the waterbucket, click the link:
Please subscribe to waterbucket for information updates by clicking the red SUBSCRIBE button to the right. Or subscribe to Waterbucket eNews at
Create A Google Map In A Website | Google API Map | Learn HTML and CSS | HTML Tutorial
Create A Google Map In A Website | Google API Map | Learn HTML and CSS | HTML Tutorial. In this HTML tutorial you will learn how to insert an interactive map inside a website.
Google Maps API guide:
Find your latitude and logitude:
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mmtuts is a YouTube channel that focuses on teaching beginner and advanced courses in various multimedia related skills.
We plan to make tutorials available on programming, video production, animation, graphic design, and on software such as the Adobe Creative Cloud programs.
PHP for beginners is a how to series that teaches the PHP coding language to people who are just starting out learning programming. The course teaches how PHP scripting can be made easy and teaches how to build many apps such as a login system, a comment section, how to upload images, how to create users in a website, and much more. Creating dynamic websites with PHP is easy and should not be seen as otherwise, which is why we want to explain the language in a easy to understand way for beginners.
If you have suggestions on new courses, or specific lessons within existing courses you would like to see, then feel welcome to submit them in the comment section or in a private message. ALL suggestions will be seen, but not all will be replied to since we get quite a few every day.
Student Success Stories - Veterans Resource Center
Alison Warlitner & Jaime Ackley share their stories and explain how the Veteran's Resource Center was vital to their success with the Board of Trustees on May 22, 2019.
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Living Rock: An Introduction to Earth's Geology
Living Rock - An Introduction to Earth's Geology movie was released Aug 13, 2002 by the DVD International studio. Ever wonder why earthquakes happen, or how a volcano works? Living Rock - An Introduction to Earth's Geology movie Find the answers to these and many other questions in LIVING ROCK, a fun and educational program about the Earth's geology, jointly produced by the US Geological Survey and Alpha DVD.
Living Rock - An Introduction to Earth's Geology video Introduces concepts such as Geologic Time, Continental Crust, Plate Tectonics, Volcanic Activity, Earthquakes, Subduction Zones, Erosion, and Glaciers.
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Thorium.
Thorium is an abundant material which can be transformed into massive quantities of energy. To do so efficiently requires a very different nuclear reactor than the kind we use today- Not one that uses solid fuel rods, but a reactor in which the fuel is kept in a liquid state. Not one that uses pressurized water as a coolant, but a reactor that uses chemically stable molten salts.
Such a reactor is called a Molten Salt Reactor. Many different configurations are possible. Some of these configurations can harness Thorium very efficiently.
This video explores the attributes of Molten Salt Reactors. Why are they compelling? And why do many people (including myself) see them as the only economical way of fully harnessing ALL our nuclear fuels... including Thorium.
This video has been under development since 2012. I hope it conveys to you why I personally find Molten Salt Reactors so compelling, as do the many volunteers and supporters who helped create it. Much of the footage was shot by volunteers.
All music was created by:
To support this project, please visit:
Entities pursuing Molten Salt Reactors are...
Flibe Energy -
Terrestrial Energy -
Moltex Energy -
ThorCon Power -
Transatomic -
Seaborg -
Copenhagen Atomics -
TerraPower -
Bhabha Atomic Research Centre -
Chinese Academy of Sciences -
Regular Thorium conferences are organized by:
Table of Contents
0:00:00 Space
0:17:29 Constraints
0:28:22 Coolants
0:40:15 MSRE
0:48:54 Earth
0:59:46 Thorium
1:22:03 LFTR
1:36:13 Revolution
1:44:58 Forward
1:58:11 ROEI
2:05:41 Beginning
2:08:36 History
2:38:59 Dowtherm
2:47:57 Salt
2:51:44 Pebbles
3:06:07 India
3:18:44 Caldicott
3:35:55 Fission
3:56:22 Spectrum
4:04:25 Chemistry
4:12:51 Turbine
4:22:27 Waste
4:40:15 Decommission
4:54:39 Candlelight
5:13:06 Facts
5:26:08 Future
5:55:39 Pitches
5:56:17 Terrestrial
6:08:33 ThorCon
6:11:45 Flibe
6:20:51 End
6:25:53 Credits
Some of this footage is remixed from non-MSR related sources, to help explain the importance of energy for both space exploration and everyday life here on Earth. Most prominently...
Pandora's Promise -
Dr. Neil DeGrasse Tyson -
Dr. Robert Zubrin -
Mars Underground -
Andy Weir & Adam Savage -
Periodic Table Videos -
Power & Politics Special: Ontario Election Night
Vassy Kapelos hosts a live Power & Politics Ontario Election Night special ahead of the results
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For more than 75 years, CBC News has been the source Canadians turn to, to keep them informed about their communities, their country and their world. Through regional and national programming on multiple platforms, including CBC Television, CBC News Network, CBC Radio, CBCNews.ca, mobile and on-demand, CBC News and its internationally recognized team of award-winning journalists deliver the breaking stories, the issues, the analyses and the personalities that matter to Canadians.
State of the University Address 2019
Unwasted: The Future of Business on Earth (Full Length Documentary)
SageThrive.com
PorterWorks.com
Businesses around the globe produce nearly as much waste as they do product -- almost 110 million tons annually in the US alone. Washington State spent more than 500 million dollars on waste disposal, recycling, and composting in 2009. But what is the real cost to business and the community?
Filmed between Spring and Summer of 2011, Unwasted is a look at businesses and organizations in and around the Puget Sound who are leading the way toward a less wasteful, more profitable and environmentally sustainable society.
Sage Environmental Services is pleased to bring this project to you. For information on screening, obtaining a copy or learning more about the project & the team behind it, visit: sagebug.com
Director: Kyle Porter
Producers: by Anna and Dave Porter
Executive Producer: Julie Pond
Production Assistance: Mattie Porter
Music: Vox Mod and Kyle Porter
Title Design: Ashley Pond V
Trains That Look Like Towns by Exohxo ExohxoMusic.com
This video is CC 3.0
Public performances encouraged.
Transportation Matters: Moving Washington Forward
Secretary of Transportation Roger Millar discusses the Washington State Department of Transportation's role as stewards of the state's $200 billion investment in transportation and how the agency is managing today's challenges – congestion, system preservation, land use, workforce and more. Millar also takes a look ahead to future transportation trends including system resilience, alternative energy, new and emerging technology, as well as funding and investment priorities.
Roger Millar, Secretary of Transportation, University of Washington
05/09/2019
Starr Forum: The Uncounted: Civilian victims of America’s wars
Discussion with Azmat Khan centered around the US air war and civilian casualties in Mosul and her feature in the NY Times on the subject.
A transcript of the event is available at
Azmat Khan is an award-winning investigative journalist, a New York Times Magazine Contributing Writer, and a Future of War Fellow at New America and Arizona State University.
Her reporting for the PBS series FRONTLINE, The New York Times Magazine, America Tonight, and BuzzFeed's Investigations team has brought her to Iraq, Egypt, Pakistan, Afghanistan, and other conflict zones. Her work has been awarded the Deadline Club Award for Independent Digital Reporting; the South Asian Journalist Association's Daniel Pearl Award for Outstanding Reporting on South Asia; a Livingston Award finalist in International Reporting; and shared the Online News Association award for “General Excellence in Online Journalism” (small); the Gannett Foundation Award for Innovative Investigative Journalism; and an Emmy nomination in New Approaches to Documentary Film.
Recorded on March 15, 2018
The MIT Center for International Studies (CIS) is a world premier, university-based research and education center. Learn more at
The MIT Starr Forum is a flagship public event series hosted by CIS. Learn more at