WordPress Site - Powered By OnDigitalPublishing

Posts Tagged With ‘ Pam Lazos ’

 
An Earth Day Poem
April 22nd, 2024
An Earth Day Poem &Raquo; Img 1541

Okay, so it doesn’t rhyme, but you get the point, eh? Everything we use ends up in the water So if we want to keep our heads above water Before we are all in hot water and we don’t want to end up like fish out of water Then it’s time to test the waters and Protect our watering holes because water contamination is not water under the bridge, and water conservation and preservation are imperative: a watershed for the health, welfare, and economy of our collective. Happy Earth Day, folks. I hope this trip around the sun leaves us more peaceful, more compassionate, and more environmentally... Continue Reading

April 22nd, 2024
Because You Need To Know
April 9th, 2024
Because You Need To Know &Raquo; Img 5019

Consumer Notice has produced A Consumer’s Guide to Reducing Pollution, a comprehensive, yet easy-to-follow handbook for reducing consumer waste. According to Consumer Notice, We The People account for 60% of greenhouse gas emissions, an enormous and pretty frightening number, but one we can probably make a dent in if we all try a little bit harder to reduce our individual carbon footprints. The car you drive, the household products you use, the amount of energy it takes to heat and cool your home, fertilizers, pesticides, herbicides, and all the other nasty chemicals that contribute to water... Continue Reading

April 9th, 2024
Oh No, It’s Raining Again
April 2nd, 2024
Oh No, It’s Raining Again &Raquo; Screen Shot 2024 04 02 At 2.35.06 Pm

In approximately 1811-1812, Philadelphia laid its first collection system pipes and they were made of wood! As the City grew, the Philadelphia Water Department must have realized that wood wasn’t going to cut it, i.e., it wouldn’t be too long-lasting, and so it began the installation of cast iron pipes. Two centuries later, it’s unclear how many of these 200-year-old cast iron pipes remain beneath the City of Brotherly Love — Philadelphia replaces worn out collection system pipes all the time to reduce incidences of inflow and infiltration or I/I — but what is clear is that Philadelphia’s... Continue Reading

April 2nd, 2024
“Where to?” she asks herself.
March 19th, 2024
“Where To?” She Asks Herself. &Raquo; Screen Shot 2024 03 19 At 2.15.03 Pm

For years, I’ve wanted to know the answer to this question. What would I do with all my free time once I no longer had deadlines and commitments? Would I go “totally ’round the bend” as my Australian friend, Bernice, used to say. Would I diligently take up one of the many causes I am drawn to and make it my life’s work? Would I start a business, write another novel, or just flake out and start sleeping 12 to 14 hours a day? Possibly all of the above? Celestial — Spirit House On 2/29/24 I leapt into my future, joining the ranks of the recently retired. I can’t say I’ve fully... Continue Reading

March 19th, 2024
Reap the Wind
February 17th, 2024
Reap The Wind &Raquo; 519L126Hwrl. Sl1000

Happy Saturday! I am going to get back on a more consistent schedule of posting here shortly, but for now, just wanted to let you know that my friend, Joel Burcat has a new book out, Reap the Wind, now available on Amazon. Joel loves an environmental thriller and in this one, he tackles the issue of climate change. Give it a go. Here’s the synopsis: “Josh Goldberg is a young lawyer from a prestigious Philadelphia law firm. His girlfriend Kiesha is unconscious and in the hospital. She’s eight months pregnant and may be giving birth to their baby. He’s in Houston and she’s in Cincinnati,... Continue Reading

February 17th, 2024
Today is World Wetlands Day Yet Wetlands Are In Danger Now More Than Ever.
February 2nd, 2024
Today Is World Wetlands Day Yet Wetlands Are In Danger Now More Than Ever. &Raquo; Screen Shot 2024 02 02 At 2.54.33 Pm

By: Ivy Steinberg-McElroy Wetlands are a vital ecosystem that provide us with much more than recreation— they protect endangered flora and fauna, filter pollutants out of the water, absorb carbon, and act as buffers during flood events. Despite this, wetlands are disappearing at alarming rates, and one-fifth of the world’s wetlands have been lost since 1700. Today is World Wetlands Day and many recognize the value of wetlands but do not know of last year’s Supreme Court decision that put more than half of the wetlands in the United States at risk. In May of 2023, the Supreme Court case Sackett... Continue Reading

February 2nd, 2024
Finally Home
January 15th, 2024
Finally Home &Raquo; 81Sjw222Djl. Sl1500

Okay, it’s been a hot minute or a few thousand since I last posted something on my blog or even lifted my head up to see what all y’all have been up to, and for that I apologize, but I have a good reason — I’ve been ghostwriting!  Since last August, I’ve been working on a book for Deacon Michael Oles, the founder of Off The Streets, and I’m quite proud of the outcome. As of today, Finally Home – The Prophetic Witness of Off The Streets is available on Amazon in Kindle and paperback versions. Here’s the synopsis where you can read all about it: Be someone’s hero today. ... Continue Reading

January 15th, 2024
Transform Your Home into an Eco-Friendly Smart Home: Tips for Designing and Remodeling
June 11th, 2023
Transform Your Home Into An Eco-Friendly Smart Home: Tips For Designing And Remodeling &Raquo; Screen Shot 2023 06 11 At 11.02.14 Am

With climate change and its impacts becoming more pronounced with each passing day, it is crucial for us to consider eco-friendly options to reduce our carbon footprint. Building or remodeling a home to be eco-friendly is one of the most significant ways we can reduce our impact on the environment. In this article from Joe Rees at https://catastrophes.info/ we will discuss some essential steps to build or remodel an existing home to be an eco-friendly smart home. Proper Insulation Proper insulation can help you conserve energy and save money in the long run. Installing insulating materials like... Continue Reading

June 11th, 2023