one is parking the others rats parking and rats. er studies have confirmed the cause-and-effect relationship between parking and driving at the level of homes offices or commercial districts. it is not hard to see why. free parking is not just an incentive. it degrades the urban environment to the extent walking, biking, transit use become difficult or dangerous, it buildings repel each other like magnets of the same pole are hard to walk between. parking minimums are like mutants inflating and expanding architecture and urbanism which bubbles asphalt. fourth, after affordability, architecture, transportation, our parking decisions have also, needless to say had a terrible effect on the environment. for the carbon emissions from all the driving, local particulate pollution, storm water flooding during heavyvy rn because all the impervious surface has sealed over prairie, farmland and forest. a lack of groundwater replenishment for the same reason. parking is a huge contributor to the urban heat effect and obviously hostile environmen

parking meters were in the time we miracle. es and chose another path, to those on parking supplies, parking lots settle into the wreckage of urban renewal and garages were put up downtown and parking meters fellow transit service will begin to disintegrate. development was redlined most important cities began requiring new or renovated at its own contract. home to business capable of managing streets and curbs, cities first private sector to take care of parking and this would have serious consequences. it is very complicated and the question of who owns it. chronologically speaking free or cleared and the critical role is limited. it was ubiquitous and understand the private sector. developers would be forced. nearly every city was long. apartment buildings and schools, now salons yet you're looking at a public parking manual on the screen. i am coffee donut shop with the drive-throughif window that is o specific. look at marijuana dispensaries, corporate store, building material and lumber supply, it goes on and on. the code

the restf parking. hat has been required of every home office bowling alley nunnery, funeral home, dirty bookshop and so on is the opposite. it is so bound, so finely partitioned and regulated that it is holding us back from better things. when i was living in chicago, i met mark lawrence, who's the founder of the parking app spot hero. you might know this app. it lets you book a parking spot in advance in a downtown lock or garage. when mark started company, he thought, there's not enough parking, but no, it's not that there's not enough parking, he realized. it's that there's too much. but you don't know where it is because it is all reserved. this condo or that restaurant or this courthouse. churches. huge, huge parking lots tend to be full just once a week are particularly egregious examples of this. feed the hungry, clothed the needy, but don't the parking smart developers have started to challenge this situation sharing parking between offices and homes and thereby lowering and rents for both. smar

and the signal park, including the sculpture here, as well as the causeway park and waterfront plaza. additionally, we will bring some additional infrastructure improvements, such as the storm treatment pump stations on t. lastly i on the process through consulting, ation and advice with city attorney's as tyler has, tyler has is on the path to take the conservative approach where ty the board will accept the assets title assets first and the board of supervisor will acknowledge tie this board's action. this is until later when the board of supervisors for delegates full acceptance authority to the title board. so with title board's action on today and legislation package will be put together by the title staff and the dpw staff and the attorneys to submit to the board of supervisor for an allotment of the tightest boards action to accept the tightest asset today and we expect the following schedule with the board of supervisors elected action schedule so tentative early, it will be submitted to the board of supervisor on november the 7th of this year and through the process by

administration and the development company , the park administration is a state institution, and we,functions of administration, providing public services, create conditions for our residents to perform tasks, we also have good experience chinese. the partners we use here work with investors in one-station mode. all necessary procedures for all investors and all residents to work here from any country in the world, all procedures are carried out here in the park. as for the company, there is, of course, an economic component in terms of infrastructure construction; when an investor comes, it is very important that all the accompanying infrastructure elements are already ready. and the first resident was registered in september 2014; today there are 99 residents from 15 countries in great stone . we have identified a number of areas, these are electronics, these are biotechnologies, pharmaceuticals, and for these technologies, for these areas made and built infrastructure, that is, they laid down accordingly the consumption, for example of the same water, the disposal of the same wast

the idea that the u.s. park police is prepared to address 2000 new migrants left under tents with nothing to do and no ability to communicate is that only imprudent, but it is also perilous. the proposed migrant shelter on floyd bennet field falls under the jurisdiction of our jamaica bay station unit. as of today, there are 25 sworn officers assigned to this unit. typically there only to make officers on duty per shift. .. the impact is undeniable. surrounding public and officers and migrants all jobs significant risks 24/7. any addition to the extreme shortages of our officers, jamaica bay unit does not have any water studies needed to provide law enforcement services surrounding migrant camp. for example, we have one holding cell in our station phones and computers are at best, on reliable and they are unstopped most of the day. their unsecured and accessible to at ground level the outside of the station. to my knowledge national park service has no plan to address or place any of this in advance. in fact, th

the idea at the u.s. park police is prepared to address 2000 new migrants left under tents with nothing to do and no ability to communicate is not only prudent but it's also perilous. the proposed migrant shelter falls under the jurisdiction ofd ofher jamaica base station unit. as of today there are 25 sworn officers assigned to this unit. typically there are only two officers on duty per shift. i think that is worth restating. under the authors levels existing today just to police offices will be responsible for all law enforcement matters outside. the impact of the staffing reality is undeniable. the surrounding public our officers in the migrants themselves will face significant safety risks 24/7. in addition to the extreme shortages unit does not have any of the modern facilities that will be needed to provide law enforcement services surrounding migrant camps. for example we have one holding cell for personal processing. station phones and computers are at best unreliable. the stage it is left unstaffed m

zhenya, you continue to walk in the park. he interviews people, you interview all the witnesses, allt know, they are playing chess, they are making a date, they are dancing , you are interviewing everyone, oleg, can i also take a walk in the park with my wife, how long have i slept? almost a day. you are lucky that you were brought to us so quickly, do you remember your name, where do you live? she's worried, who? valya, my wife. she's wondering where i went. phone number, remember. strange thing, no one does anything i saw it, i don’t understand how it’s possible to undetectably drag an unconscious person into the center of the park, but there’s nothing strange, zhen, here you and i are walking in the park, and did you see how a heavily drunk man walked past us? no, that’s because your attention is focused on finding witnesses, sub-witnesses are not suitable, so the brain doesn’t register it, but there was no drunk, i would have noticed, you’re kidding, yes, i, no, these are jokes of tunnel vision, zhen, larochka, yes , don’t sit there, come here, what are they painted here, or what

the primary duty of the national park service is to protect the national parks in the national monuments under its jurisdiction. and keep them as new in their natural state as this can be done in view of the fact that access to them must be provided in order that they may be used and enjoyed. these what a written by steven, the first director of the national park service back in 1925. 1925. for much of the last century they have helped you until now. with the offering a sign of the lease, the federal government is going directly against what mather and countless other officials to the decades have repeatedly said should be the primary duty of the national park service, rather than providing access to this national park space the federal government is restricting the ability of the public to fully enjoy the 1300 acres of parkland on the shores of jamaica bay it instead of enabling public access, the national park service is instead agreeing to house 2000 people on the former runway of this aviation landmark. not only is his decision to house thousands of violation of the founding ideals o

the park, the park is covered with this architecture, and the park is regular. le , like the english landscape parks, and the french ones, the upper level, regular broken alleys, and here there are halos and halos and syredzinas of the façade. dzve bakavya. the main cart was occupied by an alley that looked like it was plundering trellises, heta, and the trees were falling near the village scenes, like a type of meadow, around the perimeter there was a circular alley, which created a walking route. closer yes seryedziny park is full of small channels, so it doesn’t stop there. the park has old trees that are remembered by nyamtsevich. you can know the old hornbeams, the tree trunks , the alleys, and the water system. three canals were created for the collection of water in kalishtsya. the two parallel roofs are large and fall. this is not the case, but the park itself occupies 5 hectares in area, and is used for the same amount as its original deposits. unfortunately, the whole plan was ruined. in the legendary park grow tui planted by julian nyantsevich and tade

due to the fact that there is more space in the park, well, ponds, an old, old park , old trees, you ul views, such atmospheric landscapes, a breeze. blowing from the lake, just incredible sensations and emotions go off scale, especially when you are trying to show some kind of result, i managed to see the oak trees, all the beautiful gazebos, which and even the lake, this island of lovers, to see everything, roughly speaking, to run just to see the entire park in one run - this is of course great, runners could choose the distance i can do six 18 or 42 km and overcome it, of course, at a pace that is convenient for myself. each of them received a stylized medal at the finish line. the distance is excellent, it’s great to breathe, fresh air, it’s nature, it’s generally very good to run in nature, it was easy to run, the distance was excellent, that is, it was very easy to run, there were no climbs, mostly the entire distance was in the park , well, there were small sections where the surface was hard, but mostly in the park, a very soft distance, amazing, that is, i liked it, the weat

we work with the sfmta to provide and free 90 free parking for the customers in the parking garage and new program that never existed when in the un plaza and printed and posted directional signage and working with the sfmta for parking for market vendors all day so that everyone has vendors have suitable place to park their vehicle. we also cleaned up the - and ambassadors to help with safety in addition to the markets own security staff. to what did that mean with the operation work for the farmers were able to set up un plaza on sunday september 3rd, and every wednesday and sunday since then. here are some images from the farmer's market. and on social media staff has been posting unique pictures of vendors and comments from customers. so it has been a month and half of operation an un plaza activation project i apologize it slide a like really raw data with the market manager sent us but for personal recreation in september but basically the bottom line is that for september 2023 there was a performance and fees collected by the faifrmz from the vendors and more incredible more e b

middle ages and so on, little by little parks were created there, now the most famous park is the largethere is a zoo, there are pedestrian roads, then for mountaineering and so on, and everything is equipped, in general it is decorated well, but this... the large seoul park is located outside the city seoul, yes, there is a city there, the city of sputnik , which is called gwacheon, so... in fact this park is located in kwatina, but still the metro goes there, adults pay, so to speak, for adults the entrance there costs 2,000 won, this about a dollar and a half, for children, that’s 1,000 won, about 75 cents now, that’s about it, but for a visit to the zoo, it’s more expensive, in general, they have become more active over the last 30 years..... . to do this, well, in particular, for example, i was in the ninety-fifth year the city of tygoy, this is the third largest city, now the population there was more than 2.5 million, now it’s smaller, so then there was one small park in the city, in 2008 they built a new park, which is called the central one, that’s it, there are public gardens

exactly the national park service. how you see the politics creating a double standard for the national park service particularly as it relates to? >> no thought or cause and it's talking about protecting people but not the people they want to place without safeguards in place. >> one thing i think is so shocking watching the invasion on the southern border in southern states, arizona, texas, california and even my area dealing with this crisis for quite some time. it is visiting other areas. it's affecting every community and state and the nation as a whole. i am sorry for what the biden administration has done and i'm sorry for what the biden administration has done to our country, they should be ashamed and appreciate your willingness to come here and tell us about the crisis they have created. thank you. >> the chair recognizes the gentleman from new york, you are recognized. >> thank you for allowing us to a volunteer committee and thank you for your leadership and commitment, and issue that is so important. there

the eco-trail goes on stilts, allowing to a person. safe, comfortable, move to any point in the park the areas are connected to each other by a path, all animals and inhabitants within the park’s territory can move comfortably under this eco-trail, in essence i am a person, that is, we, people, do not interfere with nature live in conditions that are comfortable for her, after we add plastic here, it goes through a temperature of 280° and it melts, it turns into some kind of toothpaste, there were ordinary lids, it turned out to be a keychain, plastic recycling it’s clear, besides walking in yauza park there is something to do, this is an eco -center, by the way, built on the site where there was once a garbage dump, there are already 11 similar pavilions in the capital, they regularly host master classes and excursions on how to preserve nature , this exhibition is dedicated to environmental professions, you can try on yourself... for example, the work of an urban planner, an agronomist or a veterinarian-rehabilitation specialist. you see, the deer, here it is red, it suffered in a

when designing the park, the opinions of residents were taken into account.you can admire the scenery, and additional basketball. site next to residential areas, this staircase leading to the river bank, by the way, too it was not done by chance, in the future they plan to extend the park area and improve the entire coastline, now the city park in ramenskoye is unrecognizable for two centuries, as if it never happened, an archival photograph, and on the basis of which we restored our observation gazebo, the reconstruction was carried out according to a national project housing and the urban environment, it took two years to restore the historical appearance, we tried to recreate and return the appearance that it once had when the princes owned it, at the turn of the 19th century, after leaving the army, prince pavel mikhailovich volkonsky built an estate on the shore of lake boris glebsky, in front of it he laid out a park with an amphitheater, graceful bridges and openwork gazebos. surprisingly, they managed to successfully incorporate modern elements into t

over the past 11 years, about a thousand parks, more than 500 streets and alleys, and 2,400 courtyardsaned up in moscow. the work is large-scale and the townspeople can see it. today we will go behind the scenes, who comes up with improvement projects and how they are created, for example, children's playgrounds, today we will tell you. let's start with the production of outdoor furniture; in this workshop they produce benches and verandas made of larch, acacia or thermo-ash, the equipment allows you to keep a high pace, for example, this machine processes all the edges of the original board in one pass, this also allows us to make for street terraces, for example, this board, where we get four chamfers, different and plus there are also these, you see the cuts, and this machine does everything at once, from here and from here, basically everything at once, can you imagine, when we didn’t have it, we had to make each side separately, in turn, then make these cuts, this is also a separate pass, the painting machine does its job about 10 times faster than it would be done manually, the d

it should be as a national park. thesurrounding communities remain as they should be should be able to enjoy that park. and the migrants the homeless and those seeking asylum are appended to print we cannot continue to do because there is no more room at the inn. our borders are not closing as unless they do we are going to continue to be overrun it will not just beat new york it will be every city in every state across america. thank you for the time. thank you for coming to see our national park and thank you for hosting this session for us, this hearing. >> thank you for your passion to speak out on this. i did not introduce you as a democrat member of the new york general assembly. but it has been established here in the discussions any closing remarks? about justin airport in brooklyn? >> thank you so much. we had to travel all the way from the southern side of brookland for our national park is just a regular runway. well, that might be your opinion. we have heard many opinions float around this room today. however

swing by the mission district park for movie at 7 p.m. brink your blanket and help yourself to complementary popcorn and refreshment. the movie is a surprise. we had our annual urban ag day earlier this month at al many farm. i had the joy attending more then 150 third graders from sfusd schools participated where they learned about sustainable farmer and environmental stewardship. hands on activities including butter making, [indiscernible] gardening and petting zoo. this is a very unique opportunity for city kids for san francisco city kids to learn about where their food comes from and ways food and goods can be produced sustainably. we want to give a special thanks to schools, star king, malcolm x, bret heart, visitation valley and cleveland elementary school. thanks to partners on the event including the san francisco environment and san francisco children and nature. then, this past sunday, fall fest kicked off at indian basin shoreline park. feechards free kayaking, pumpkin patch, vendors. two special concerts one organized in partn

at that time, it was useful for the park goers. even at the time, when mangers were manning the top, there were always visitors welcome to come up and talk to them. so, it was not off-limits. right away, they became landmarks of the forest, just like they are today. so, life in the camps was pretty easy compared to, you know, life during the depression at home. as i mentioned, before they were stding in line for soup kitchens or the unemployment office, here, they had steady jobs, didn't have to worry about where their next meal was coming from. they also had spending money in their pockets. in addition to all of that, the camps provided voluntary educational classes, so you could take normal classes, such as practical english and typing. you can learn new hobbies like leather craft, photography and flower gardening. also, job skills such as heavy mechanics copper -- carpentry and there's a longer list. so, these classes were a staple of all classes throughout the country. they did vary based on who the educators and the camps were

but that's about what the park look like. those green areas areas. and as you can also see so this map was made later in 1937. at the time, though, the only roads were right there that goes to paris ville and then over to the loudonville and then state route 97 down here. so this land in the middle, there are, no roads at all connecting it. if we go back to that last image, you can see a few driveways and that's it down here. and don't forget these driveways, not what you would experience today. yes, it's part of the state, but it wasn't it doesn't have. well, you had the gorge in the middle so no roads were traversing that and then just it was you know scrub farmland there there wasn't a lot of transportation at the time we're talking mostly horse and buggy there is no major highways, you know, built in this area yet. so that's why there's just nothing there because you can't extend a road across the gorge. so they just kind of avoided that and ran parallel with it. so later on they would build these roads. but at that point, just to the north and to

the u.s. park police. nypd were gracious enough to give some officers to take care of the inside of the tent, the facility itself but going to be the ones responsible of what happens outside of the at the present time whatever -- tent area. >> that's going to cause concern? >> that's very concerning to us. >> i know as a leader of the park internal order police that you're able to come and testify, do you believe there's other park service employees that might fear retribution if they were to speak out. you sense there's other in the park service that are not comfortable with this decision? >> i would imagine there are probably more employees in the park service. i can definitely tell you there are agents in my agency but fear of what will happen to their career. >> we visited the park and i was learning more about this and a million people a year visit this park and looking at the map it showed the area actually where the -- the migrant shelter in grassland and underneath that in the map is public access d

who will pay for the fire show in the parking lot, the contractor and the owner of the heating equipmentd, when - we will be compensated for the damage and zero, there is no answer. we tried to contact the director of the guilty country, and he simply he said he has nothing to do with this company. where. between the flower shop of the hookah bar there is an office of another company, the owners of a non-boiler room, alas, only on paper, but the founder himself appeared to us in a washed t-shirt, there was an explosion on january 11 and six cars went to hell, maybe you somehow connected with the victims, some then it is possible for compensation on your part, don’t you understand the lawyer? so this is your company, i know, i don’t sweep the yard either, no, in the yard - okay, but this the company is important, so what, well, what difference does it make? - the parking lot boss objected to the victims, he said, i’m not guilty of anything at all, i don’t know anything, it’s what caught fire behind the fence, it’s all there behind the fence, the courts are already underway, will there be

the wealthy 1%. in september 2011, this grass movement through people from different backgrounds to. zakuti park located in financial district in lower manhattan, protesters demanded accountability for the 2008 us financial crisis, criticizing wall street firms and large corporations for their role in the economic downturn. the movement died down relatively quickly, but occupied wall street remains a symbol of grassroots activism in the united states. occupy wall street, in the heart of new york city's financial district a grassroots movement known as the occupy. wall street emerged in september 2011. the movement's primary aim was to address economic inequality and corporate influence in politics. occupy wall street gain momentum through the use of social media drawing in people from diverse backgrounds, camping out azakuti park in manhattan and refusing to leave. they criticized wall street firmes and large corporations for their role in the 2008 economic crisis. the movement resonated with many americans who felt left behind by a system they viewed as favoring the wealthy elite. occupy wall s

alie: we were the first ngo on-site in the park when the animals were slaughtered.the evidence gathered in the cameroon case was linked to sudanese militia, i.e. the janjaweed. we had some very specific links: the use of weaponry, the use of ammunition that was coming out, the satellite imagery that showed these folks coming in on horseback in the park, slaughtering these animals, and then making their way back out. [shouting orders] narrator: the janjaweed, called devils on horseback, are a notorious militia backed by the government of sudan. insurgents for hire, they are associated with the genocide in darfur that claimed almost half a million lives and displaced more than a million people. ruggiero: they've been raping and pillaging, killing elephants, being brigands on horseback for 150 or 200 years or maybe longer. as long as there is recorded history in the area, they've been doing this. kalron: there's an obvious link to the fact that they are able to ride thousands of kilometers and pass countries, obviously having some sort of local support in some way, eit

, if you refuse to immediately remove your property from the park or refuse to leave the park, you'll be subject to arrest. some experts believe that the lack of leadership in the occupied wall street movement was one of the major factors that it died down relatively young, however, it impacted the 2012 presidential election, and politicians had to at least pretend that they understood the people's concerns. candidates from both major parties were addressing issues like income equality and corporate influence in their campaign. i would say the biggest internal problem was that there was a lot of foundation money pouring in uh from liberal uh zionist ngos uh like the ford foundation uh and entities that are tied to the uh the uh the us uh what is it called the uh the national endowment for democracy and to george soros and that there were lot of people that were being paid to be part of the ocupy wall street protest and as a result uh they were very careful to guide it in ways that it was not a threat to the us power structure at the time occupy wall street was taking place libya was b

they did not want to leave the park. it was at that point that james bevel sent out the next 50 kids reinforcements. from then on the day showcased in almost otherworldly bravery and savagery. one girl walked into the water and a cartoon wheeled her through the park and over, over end, when the water hit another girl, it flattened her on the sidewalk. the firemen then had the cruelty to focus that hissing stream on her exposed back. the water slid her down the street. perhaps feet as she screamed pain and fear. elsewhere, children huddled behind trees or light poles or just attempt to use other as shields against that rushing stinging fury. we could hear the firemen yelling knock the n-word down. one girl later said the crowd, some 3000 people. and again some of them parents retaliated. they threw whatever was near the fire bottles, rocks, even the bricks. the fire hoses had dislodged. bull connor did not like that. he ordered the firemen to train water on the crowd, too. this only increased the debris thrown at the firem

the victim elena vlasenko, 22 years old, unemployed, was walking in the park with her boyfriend viktoro him there, and he saw who was shooting? not really, marya, you’d better talk to him yourself, hello, my last name is krylov, we’re from the investigative committee, we’d like to ask you... a few questions about the deceased, tell me, what kind of relationship did you have? dare to talk about her like this, as if it were an empty form, she is a person, her name is lena and i love her, when she died, i continued to kiss her for a moment, you understand that, well of course, you understand, we understand that you are in a lot of pain right now, but try to tell us now as much as possible about lena , as a person, i beg you, i met lena in a support group... who suffered from domestic violence, i there's a volunteer there, did you start dating her? i immediately liked lena, she seemed so touching, so defenseless, i wanted to take care of her. tell me, did lena have any enemies? enemies, she had an ex, an ex named kolyan, so, he constantly pestered her , pursued her, threatened her, i think

the property, develop a new park at the property and enervate shoreline park and within basis base and serf the bayview hunters point community. provide new recreation element and waterfront access. it will serve the city at large. the large india basin shoreline park was in the 90's and san francisco airport and took the property, expanded the shire line and added fill and created a park. the current condition of the park is basically ornamental turf, berm business, aging playground struck and basketball courts and as well as a deteriorating shoreline. this grant focuses on improving the shoreline. the other features are selected as part of the larger renovation india basin shoreline park project of the this is on the punctuate fly way which is the north-south pats of travel for migratory birds and adjacent to an essential fish habitat so when you can often see migratory birds foraging in the tidal lands adjacent to the park. the current condition of that shoreline though it is much too steep and created a lot of, region over time, so this grant would allow us to we're going to create

the car crashes into another vehicle parked on the side of the road. it is not known how many people were inside. there were at least eight bomb shelters on the road north and south near the festival site. >> this is a part of israel that is under constant rocket barrage and has been so for decades. and so there are many sites throughout the region that have these fortified, concrete structures used for protection. many of the participants found one of those structures and went inside assuming that they would be safe. >> inor had driven south and pulled over to hide in a shelter. >> three meters and three meters closed from every side, one door. we were all like 40 people. i could hear shooting that i recognized but it was like now very close. like very close. >> inor decided to make a run for it. he was lucky >> i took a decision that i think probably saved my life. >> at this shelter just north of the festival, you can see hamas gunmen throwing a grenade inside. a man runs out trying to escape. he was immediately gunned down. this 19-year-old recorde

to the gem that is mclaren park. thank you. >> thank you. >> good afternoon supervisors. linda and speaking in favor of the proposal today. very proud to be a 20 year advocate for mclaren park and as we discovered the beauty of mclaren park and wanted to enhance them, one thing was critical, mclaren was not a pedestrian friendly park unfortunately. it was built in the 1930 when cars were considered to be much more a asis asset park. now, with the addition of this promenade, which considerably slowed down over all traffic in the area, and has allowed for the use of a area that had been basically unused accept for cars and occasional vehicles parked along during the day, you see families, children, kids out on their bikes learning to ride. as mentioned it is a flat area and otherwise hilly neighborhood, but the views are spectacular and best viewed on foot. this is nice area we feel is a fine enhancement to this. i attended all the meetings. people are excited about this and think you will find unanimous support for thi

well, i will go on a trip to the park with the great-great-great-grandson of the first owner of theseands, stefan battoria, mr. zmiter. i'm soaring, soaring, mr. vladimir. the park museum of interactive history of sula is one continuous installation where you can touch and try everything. my first point would be megaliths, these are huge boulders, they even have a name, cromlechs. this is the belarusian stonehenge. while traveling, i visited the egyptian pyramids on tio-tyuokan in mexico; incredible energy is truly felt in places of power. what do i need to do here in order to be saturated with my native energy? dastatkova simple apnyats vos heta dalmenchy da papynnuzza ў centers nashaga kromlіha і infused with that energy that will propel you into action in our mission. tourists , please pay attention, don’t climb, don’t lie down, don’t draw, or even throw a coin, of which there are many here for some reason, but just hug the stone, think about something good and maybe make a wish. an ancient man's site. and there is such an attraction in the park, the place is a little creepy, but i

the property, develop a new park at the property and enervate shoreline park and within basis base andthe bayview hunters point community. provide new recreation element and waterfront access. it will serve the city at large. the large india basin shoreline park was in the 90's and san francisco airport and took the property, expanded the shire line and added fill and created a park. the current condition of the park is basically ornamental turf, berm business, aging playground struck and basketball courts and as well as a deteriorating shoreline. this grant focuses on improving the shoreline. the other features are selected as part of the larger renovation india basin shoreline park project of the this is on the punctuate fly way which is the north-south pats of travel for migratory birds and adjacent to an essential fish habitat so when you can often see migratory birds foraging in the tidal lands adjacent to the park. the current condition of that shoreline though it is much too steep and created a lot of, region over time, so this grant would allow us to we're going to create a liv

all the plants he planted in kvetko-park, he bought it himself. ed to sell others. this flower is called the flower of the lazy intellectual, or more scientifically, it is daylily. i'm the kind of fanatic who buys very expensive varieties and to be honest, some lele varieties. at one time, when i bought them, i bought them for 150 rubles, that is, with that money before the denomination, it was a million, this is just a lot of money, but now , unfortunately, the flowers are depreciating quite a lot, so i sell all the varieties for 5 rubles, i grew them , sold, bought a new variety or a new plant, mastered the tricks of cultivating this new plant and planted it in his park, this cycle of plants in kirill’s life never ends, it only gains momentum, climate warming plays a significant role , our hero admits, until relatively recently it was possible to imagine that you can grow figs in brest or, for example, in kiwi. and on this bush it’s called a variety, there are a lot of fruits, i’ve already treated many, many have tried them, now i’ll find them, h

the manu national park. the german organization has been working to help protect the rainforest for decades. this year marks the 50th anniversary of the national park - a good time to see how it's faring. the river changes color - effectively 'signposting' the way from the mighty madre de dios into the browner, nutrient-rich waters of the manu. after five hours we reach a backwater where we're greeted by these giant river otters. as a young man, biologist christof schenck spent three years living here and researching these rare, endangered creatures - once driven to near extinction by poaching. they used to be hunted for their fur: around 1000 pelts traded a year came from peru. then they were put under protectionbut only a few populations were left in the most remote corners of the rainforests and headwaters - such as here. the fact they survived here is an indicator that it's a completely intact habitat. here in these river basins, the presence of the giant otters shows that all is still well with the world

while his court case has stalled, it appears the long awaited park project is a go. there is suddenly construction activity on this empty lot in the alviso neighborhood of san jose, where community leaders say they've been demanding a public park for about 24 years. now it looks like it will happen on this almost four-acre space. some longtime residents are surprised and thrilled. >> that would be fantastic, fabulous. we walk every morning, especially seniors here walking a lot. so that would be perfect for people like me walking my dog every day. >> reporter: one community activist is 49-year-old mark espinoza, who got into a brief legal fight with the city for working on the lot without permits. but when he was arrested for trying to sell about 1,000 pounds of illegal fireworks around fourth of july, he said he was doing it to raise money for the park project. today he's sticking to that story. >> i don't think that's the right way to do it, but i think for me, that was -- i felt that was the only way to do it, was to -- i had to engage in, you know, selling illegal

and in terms of — the parking lot of the hospital. are playing some of the aerial pictures of the car park, all of those cars that are burnt out, people have been looking at the flame damage, people have been looking at the crater, or the lack of a large crater, what are the sort of things that are drawing your attention? the sort of things that are drawing your attention? ~ , , attention? the key thing is the condition of _ attention? the key thing is the condition of the _ attention? the key thing is the condition of the hospital - attention? the key thing is the l condition of the hospital building itself, we have seen a lot of pictures of the parking lot. if the hospital itself was struck, if there were 500 casualties, then the hospital itself would be a collapsed building and so far we have not seen any indication of that. what we have seen is this parking lot, a small crater and some burnt out cars which is consistent with a rocket striking the parking lot and setting their cars on fire. of course, we saw a flash when the rocket