Air Duct Cleaning Frisco TX | Call 972-885-3558
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Air Duct Cleaning Frisco TX | Call 972-885-3558 - Video
Rolana Tankus Fox Healing Koi Pond Japanese Gardens 34 Unloading Stones Retaining Wall
By: MaryEllen Malinowski
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Rolana Tankus Fox Healing Koi Pond & Japanese Gardens 34 Unloading Stones Retaining Wall - Video
Retaining Wall by Sequoia Stonescape.
These guys did a fantastic job on our wall in Salem Oregon. Fair price, quality work and very respectful workers. We will call on them again any time we need...
By: Glenn Schworak
THE Cebu City Rivers Management Council (CCRMC) wants the P1-million retaining wall built by a private hospital in the city to be demolished.
This, after they found out that the wall has encroached on the middle part of the Guadalupe River.
Aside from that, the retaining wall has no permit from the City Government.
The retaining wall is 35 meters long and is being constructed by the Chong Hua Medical Arts.
The CCRMC learned about the retaining wall after a complaint was filed before them by Engr. Serafin Uy.
Santiago Ortiz Jr., lawyer of Uy, said the construction of the retaining wall has already encroached on his clients property and has limited the flow of the rivers water.
Rainy season is already here. This ongoing construction is abetting disaster by narrowing the river and its curve design can cause the water flow towards my clients property. Lives may be endangered, he said.
Last June 6, the CCRMC inspected the site and recommended the demolition of the retaining wall.
Uys camp, however, lamented that the recommendation has not yet been implemented. A copy of his complaint was then given by Uy to Sun.Star Cebu.
Sun.Star Cebu tried to get a comment from CCRMC chairperson former city councilor Jose Daluz III but he cannot be reached for comment as of yesterday.
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City wants hospital to demolish P1M retaining wall beside river
Decks Tokyo Beach
Melting Pot Deck Tokyo Beach.
By: Michi1440044
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Decks Tokyo Beach - Video
Pyrion and Blitz : Big Swinging Decks Episode Four
My main man Blitz teaching me how to win at Hearthstone. This might take a while, friends....
By: Pyrion Flax
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Pyrion and Blitz : Big Swinging Decks Episode Four - Video
Minecraft USS Enterprise NCC 1701 with detailed interior. Part 25. C-A Decks.
C Deck contains the officers lounge and mess, with a specialty kitchen at the centre. B deck is the main security level, with facilities for security staff, temporary holding cells, and a secure...
By: Vernithrax
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Minecraft USS Enterprise NCC 1701 with detailed interior. Part 25. C-A Decks. - Video
Joe Taylor Restoration- Ice Tech Ice Blasting, Mold Remediation
At Joe Taylor Restoration, we proudly utilize the very best technology in all areas of our business in order to ensure that the job is done right the first t...
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Joe Taylor Restoration- Ice Tech Ice Blasting, Mold Remediation - Video
jennifer brown / special to the record
Lisa Ewart, left, a Sandy relief volunteer, visiting homeowners Bob and Beverly Baron in Little Ferry.
Full coverage: Superstorm Sandy, one year later
Beyond the mold-ridden basements, flooded living rooms, destroyed family photographs and other irreplaceable possessions, Superstorm Sandy led to something positive: It created the opportunity for North Jersey residents, who perhaps never would have come into contact with its victims, to form new connections, to carry out acts of kindness and to gain a sense of satisfaction from helping others in need.
Disasters and other large-scale tragedies have a way of doing this. At our most vulnerable, were drawn closer together. And Sandy, among the most destructive storms ever to hit our region, prompted a robust volunteer response. Some 3,400 volunteers from around the country in the past year have spent a total of 33,000 hours helping North Jersey residents bounce back from the storm.
Related: One year after Sandy, 'normal' remains elusive for New Jerseyans hit hardest
There are a lot of big holes where FEMA didnt help, said Marisa Santiago, volunteer manager for Volunteer Organizations Active in Disaster and the Long Term Recovery Committee, which coordinates the dozens of non-profit, civic and faith groups participating in the local recovery efforts. I have yet to meet a resident who said insurance and FEMA covered everything they would need. If we didnt have these volunteers, we would be paying a lot more for contractors to do work. Lots of work would go undone.
The Volunteer Center of Bergen County created Volunteer Organizations Active in Disaster in 1999 in response to Tropical Storm Floyd, and has since been the coordinating agency to respond to natural disasters and events such as the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.
Leading into Sandys one-year anniversary, offers of help are still coming in. A couple just called from Milwaukee and asked to let us know what they can do, Santiago said. I have groups lined up for the next year.
To house some of these laborers, a guest hostel was set up in Little Ferry called Little Moon House, sponsored by the national charity Project 195. Other groups have stayed for no cost on the Rutherford campus of Felician College and eaten meals in the colleges dining hall.
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United by disaster: North Jersey Volunteers continue to boost Sandy recovery efforts
porch_swing_and_bass.jpeg
Third Angle returns with Porch Music, Saturday, June 14, 2014. (Michael Reed)
Porch Music is back for a second year whenThird Angle New Music presents a walking musical tour of historic Irvington in northeast Portland. Five short, outdoor performances on five porches will tease Third Angle's 2014/15 season.
Audiences can stroll from porch to porch to hear single works by Lou Harrison, John Luther Adams, the 2014 Pulitzer Prize winner, OregonianJustin Ralls and New York composer Jacob Cooper. The performers include Third Angle musicians flutist Sarah Tiedeman, clarinetist Lou DeMartino, artistic director and violinist Ron Blessinger and percussionist Brian Gardiner.
The audience will split into five parts, rotating among the five sites, hearing all five performances over the course of the afternoon.
4 p.m. Saturday, June 14
Begin at 3215 N.E. 16th Ave.
$35; thirdangle.org/2014-15-season/porch-music; 503-331-0301
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Third Angle brings back Porch Music in Portland's Irvington neighborhood