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\"Clutter is a constant to-do list.\" - Tracy McCubbin Today's featured bestselling author is clutter expert and Co-Executive Director of the nonprofit, OneKid OneWorld, Tracy McCubbin. Tracy and I talk about how to never lose your keys again, how she started her successful decluttering business and tons more!!! Key Takeaways: People attach stories to their stuff that eventually becomes clutter. Clutter has an ongoing cost of time and space. \"Humans are very reward oriented.\" When you're paying for a room in your home that you don't use for anything else besides storage, then you are losing money. Pay attention to where your home isn't working for you and visualize how you want it to be if it's not in that state yet. \"Rome wasn't cluttered in a day.\" Know your worth and charge accordingly as a professional (organizer). Don't pay yourself below minimum wage. Tracy's Site: https://dclutterfly.com/ Tracy's Book: https://www.amazon.com/Making-Space-Clutter-Free-Decluttering/dp/1492675199/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1550055018&sr=8-1&keywords=Making+Space%2C+Clutter-Free%3A+The+Last+Book+on+Decluttering+You%27ll+Ever+Need. The opening track is titled \"New Perspective\" by the magnanimous chill-hop master, Marcus D (@marcusd). Be sure to visit his site and support his craft. http://marcusd.net/album/secret-bosses-unreleased-retrod-beats Related Episodes: 96 - \"Fit Money\" with Julia Carlson (@fitmoneydr): http://goingnorth.libsyn.com/website/96-fit-money-with-julia-carlson-fitmoneydr 142 - \"Natural Living with Essential Oils\" with Dr. Eric & Mama Z (@DrEricZielinski): http://goingnorth.libsyn.com/142-natural-living-with-essential-oils-with-dr-eric-mama-z-drericzielinski 143 - \"Financial Self-Defense\" with Ken Rupert (@K_E_Rupert): http://goingnorth.libsyn.com/143-financial-self-defense-with-ken-rupert-k_e_rupert 150 - \"Princess Monroe and Her Happily Ever After\" with Jody Vallee Smith: http://goingnorth.libsyn.com/150-princess-monroe-and-her-happily-ever-after-with-jody-vallee-smith 158 - \"Faster, fewer, Better Emails\" with Dianna Booher (@diannabooher): http://goingnorth.libsyn.com/158-faster-fewer-better-emails-with-dianna-booher-diannabooher

Bibliography: p. 267-274

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Get tips on how to make space between rooms in your home by knocking down a useless partition. Learn how to go about hiring an engineer to assist you.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

making space for love

making space for love

Payload commander Franklin Chang-Diaz prepares to make burritos for his fell STS-75 crewmates. First, he displays the ingrediants he will use, such as tortillas, beans, sour cream, and picante sause (029-32). Then he spreads the beans on a tortilla (033), adds sour cream (034) and rolls it up and fastens the buritto with a toothpick (035-6). The last step is to put the burritos into the galley food warmer (037).

Pastor Jim Warren  continues our series "Taking the Land" in  Joshua 6  -- the battle of Jericho.  Pastor Jim explains the necessity of the Lord's judgment on the contagious and isolating nature of sin and yet His life-giving mercy as shown to those -- like Rahab -- who are drawn to Him.   To open, Pastor Jim encourages the congregation to be one of the people -- like the Israelites under Joshua's leadership -- who makes space for God, rather than being one of the people -- like those in Jericho -- whose lives are too crowded with sin for the Lord's Presence. www.WestchesterChapel.org

This is a podcast of a guest sermon, given by invitation to the Unitarian Universalist Community of the Catskills. A guest sermon invited by the Unitarian Universalist Community of the Catskills, Aug 9, 2015.  In it, I discuss Rainer Maria Rilke's conception of "solitude" (Einsamkeit), and its relevance to our contemporary lives.  Explaining how the two dimensions of slowing down temporally and making space spatially figure into the development of solitude as Rilke describes it, I suggest that in our own era, time has become the more scarce resource. You can read a transcript of the sermon here: https://www.academia.edu/14942470/Solitude_Slowing_Down_and_Clearing_Space

Includes bibliographical references and index

Includes bibliographical references and index

Payload commander Franklin Chang-Diaz prepares to make burritos for his fell STS-75 crewmates. First, he displays the ingrediants he will use, such as tortillas, beans, sour cream, and picante sause (029-32). Then he spreads the beans on a tortilla (033), adds sour cream (034) and rolls it up and fastens the buritto with a toothpick (035-6). The last step is to put the burritos into the galley food warmer (037).

Payload commander Franklin Chang-Diaz prepares to make burritos for his fell STS-75 crewmates. First, he displays the ingrediants he will use, such as tortillas, beans, sour cream, and picante sause (029-32). Then he spreads the beans on a tortilla (033), adds sour cream (034) and rolls it up and fastens the buritto with a toothpick (035-6). The last step is to put the burritos into the galley food warmer (037).

Payload commander Franklin Chang-Diaz prepares to make burritos for his fell STS-75 crewmates. First, he displays the ingrediants he will use, such as tortillas, beans, sour cream, and picante sause (029-32). Then he spreads the beans on a tortilla (033), adds sour cream (034) and rolls it up and fastens the buritto with a toothpick (035-6). The last step is to put the burritos into the galley food warmer (037).

Payload commander Franklin Chang-Diaz prepares to make burritos for his fell STS-75 crewmates. First, he displays the ingrediants he will use, such as tortillas, beans, sour cream, and picante sause (029-32). Then he spreads the beans on a tortilla (033), adds sour cream (034) and rolls it up and fastens the buritto with a toothpick (035-6). The last step is to put the burritos into the galley food warmer (037).

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In this segment of my discussion writer, lawyer, and environmental activist Will Falk, we place Will's activism and insights within the broader context of what is currently unfolding at the Unist'ot'en Camp, part of the Wet'suwet'en territory in so-called British Columbia. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP), on January 7th, breached the borders of Wet'suwet'en territory, violating Canadian and International law, as well as the sovereignty of the unceded territory of the Wet'suwet'en Nation. The proposed construction of a massive $4.7 billion Coastal GasLink pipeline through Wet'suwet'en territory has been in the works for almost a decade, and finally, after years of harassment by numerous parties, including the Canadian government, the RCMP broke through the barracaded Gitdumt'en Checkpoint of the Wet'suwet'en territory. We discuss how (speaking as settlers in North America) we can begin to understand what this struggle for indigenous autonomy means, especially within the broader struggle to upend white supremacy and colonial expansion in the modern era. In being able to preserve, maintain, and defend space for human and non-human life against the tide of colonial expansion, the continued autonomy of the Unist'ot'en Camp and the Wet'suwet'en Nation is key in our collective attempt to reclaim, heal, and live on the lands that have been violated in the name of human progress, civilization, and maintenance of the status quo. It must be stated that Will is not a member of the Wet'suwet'en Nation, nor a spokesperson for the Unist'ot'en Camp. He speaks as someone who has spent a significant amount of time at the Camp and has developed a deep respect and love for the Wet'suwet'en people, the Unist'ot'en Camp, and the beautiful space they hold in their struggle against the state of Canada and the fossil fuel industry. Learn more about the Unist'ot'en Camp support their struggle for autonomy at: http://unistoten.campWill Falk is a writer, lawyer, and environmental activist. Will graduated from the University of Wisconsin-Madison Law School and practiced as a public defender in Kenosha, WI. He left the public defender office to pursue frontline environmental activism. So far, activism has taken him to the Unist'ot'en Camp - an indigenous cultural center and pipeline blockade on unceded Wet'suwet'en territory in so-called British Columbia, Canada, to a construction blockade on Mauna Kea in Hawai'i, and to endangered pinyon-juniper forests in the Great Basin. Learn more about Will's work at his website: http://willfalk.orgThis is a segment of episode #167 of Last Born In The Wilderness \"No Access Without Consent: The Unist'ot'en Camp; In Defense Of The Sacred w/ Will Falk.\" Listen to the full episode: http://bit.ly/LBWfalkWEBSITE: https://www.lastborninthewilderness.comPATREON: http://bit.ly/LBWPATREONDONATE:Paypal: http://bit.ly/LBWPAYPALKo-Fi: http://bit.ly/LBWKOFIDROP ME A LINE: (208) 918-2837FOLLOW & LISTEN:SoundCloud: http://bit.ly/LBWSOUNDCLOUDiTunes: http://bit.ly/LBWITUNESGoogle Play: http://bit.ly/LBWGOOGLEStitcher: http://bit.ly/LBWSTITCHERRadioPublic: http://bit.ly/LBWRADIOPUBYouTube: http://bit.ly/LBWYOUTUBENEWSLETTER: http://bit.ly/LBWnewsletterSOCIAL MEDIA:Facebook: http://bit.ly/LBWFACEBOOKTwitter: http://bit.ly/LBWTWITTERInstagram: http://bit.ly/LBWINSTA

In this segment of my discussion writer, lawyer, and environmental activist Will Falk, we place Will's activism and insights within the broader context of what is currently unfolding at the Unist'ot'en Camp, part of the Wet'suwet'en territory in so-called British Columbia. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP), on January 7th, breached the borders of Wet'suwet'en territory, violating Canadian and International law, as well as the sovereignty of the unceded territory of the Wet'suwet'en Nation. The proposed construction of a massive $4.7 billion Coastal GasLink pipeline through Wet'suwet'en territory has been in the works for almost a decade, and finally, after years of harassment by numerous parties, including the Canadian government, the RCMP broke through the barracaded Gitdumt'en Checkpoint of the Wet'suwet'en territory. We discuss how (speaking as settlers in North America) we can begin to understand what this struggle for indigenous autonomy means, especially within the broader struggle to upend white supremacy and colonial expansion in the modern era. In being able to preserve, maintain, and defend space for human and non-human life against the tide of colonial expansion, the continued autonomy of the Unist'ot'en Camp and the Wet'suwet'en Nation is key in our collective attempt to reclaim, heal, and live on the lands that have been violated in the name of human progress, civilization, and maintenance of the status quo. It must be stated that Will is not a member of the Wet'suwet'en Nation, nor a spokesperson for the Unist'ot'en Camp. He speaks as someone who has spent a significant amount of time at the Camp and has developed a deep respect and love for the Wet'suwet'en people, the Unist'ot'en Camp, and the beautiful space they hold in their struggle against the state of Canada and the fossil fuel industry. Learn more about the Unist'ot'en Camp support their struggle for autonomy at: http://unistoten.campWill Falk is a writer, lawyer, and environmental activist. Will graduated from the University of Wisconsin-Madison Law School and practiced as a public defender in Kenosha, WI. He left the public defender office to pursue frontline environmental activism. So far, activism has taken him to the Unist'ot'en Camp - an indigenous cultural center and pipeline blockade on unceded Wet'suwet'en territory in so-called British Columbia, Canada, to a construction blockade on Mauna Kea in Hawai'i, and to endangered pinyon-juniper forests in the Great Basin. Learn more about Will's work at his website: http://willfalk.orgThis is a segment of episode #167 of Last Born In The Wilderness \"No Access Without Consent: The Unist'ot'en Camp; In Defense Of The Sacred w/ Will Falk.\" Listen to the full episode: http://bit.ly/LBWfalkWEBSITE: https://www.lastborninthewilderness.comPATREON: http://bit.ly/LBWPATREONDONATE:Paypal: http://bit.ly/LBWPAYPALKo-Fi: http://bit.ly/LBWKOFIDROP ME A LINE: (208) 918-2837FOLLOW & LISTEN:SoundCloud: http://bit.ly/LBWSOUNDCLOUDiTunes: http://bit.ly/LBWITUNESGoogle Play: http://bit.ly/LBWGOOGLEStitcher: http://bit.ly/LBWSTITCHERRadioPublic: http://bit.ly/LBWRADIOPUBYouTube: http://bit.ly/LBWYOUTUBENEWSLETTER: http://bit.ly/LBWnewsletterSOCIAL MEDIA:Facebook: http://bit.ly/LBWFACEBOOKTwitter: http://bit.ly/LBWTWITTERInstagram: http://bit.ly/LBWINSTA

In this segment of my discussion writer, lawyer, and environmental activist Will Falk, we place Will's activism and insights within the broader context of what is currently unfolding at the Unist'ot'en Camp, part of the Wet'suwet'en territory in so-called British Columbia. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP), on January 7th, breached the borders of Wet'suwet'en territory, violating Canadian and International law, as well as the sovereignty of the unceded territory of the Wet'suwet'en Nation. The proposed construction of a massive $4.7 billion Coastal GasLink pipeline through Wet'suwet'en territory has been in the works for almost a decade, and finally, after years of harassment by numerous parties, including the Canadian government, the RCMP broke through the barracaded Gitdumt'en Checkpoint of the Wet'suwet'en territory. We discuss how (speaking as settlers in North America) we can begin to understand what this struggle for indigenous autonomy means, especially within the broader struggle to upend white supremacy and colonial expansion in the modern era. In being able to preserve, maintain, and defend space for human and non-human life against the tide of colonial expansion, the continued autonomy of the Unist'ot'en Camp and the Wet'suwet'en Nation is key in our collective attempt to reclaim, heal, and live on the lands that have been violated in the name of human progress, civilization, and maintenance of the status quo. It must be stated that Will is not a member of the Wet'suwet'en Nation, nor a spokesperson for the Unist'ot'en Camp. He speaks as someone who has spent a significant amount of time at the Camp and has developed a deep respect and love for the Wet'suwet'en people, the Unist'ot'en Camp, and the beautiful space they hold in their struggle against the state of Canada and the fossil fuel industry. Learn more about the Unist'ot'en Camp support their struggle for autonomy at: http://unistoten.campWill Falk is a writer, lawyer, and environmental activist. Will graduated from the University of Wisconsin-Madison Law School and practiced as a public defender in Kenosha, WI. He left the public defender office to pursue frontline environmental activism. So far, activism has taken him to the Unist'ot'en Camp - an indigenous cultural center and pipeline blockade on unceded Wet'suwet'en territory in so-called British Columbia, Canada, to a construction blockade on Mauna Kea in Hawai'i, and to endangered pinyon-juniper forests in the Great Basin. Learn more about Will's work at his website: http://willfalk.orgThis is a segment of episode #167 of Last Born In The Wilderness \"No Access Without Consent: The Unist'ot'en Camp; In Defense Of The Sacred w/ Will Falk.\" Listen to the full episode: http://bit.ly/LBWfalkWEBSITE: https://www.lastborninthewilderness.comPATREON: http://bit.ly/LBWPATREONDONATE:Paypal: http://bit.ly/LBWPAYPALKo-Fi: http://bit.ly/LBWKOFIDROP ME A LINE: (208) 918-2837FOLLOW & LISTEN:SoundCloud: http://bit.ly/LBWSOUNDCLOUDiTunes: http://bit.ly/LBWITUNESGoogle Play: http://bit.ly/LBWGOOGLEStitcher: http://bit.ly/LBWSTITCHERRadioPublic: http://bit.ly/LBWRADIOPUBYouTube: http://bit.ly/LBWYOUTUBENEWSLETTER: http://bit.ly/LBWnewsletterSOCIAL MEDIA:Facebook: http://bit.ly/LBWFACEBOOKTwitter: http://bit.ly/LBWTWITTERInstagram: http://bit.ly/LBWINSTA

What are the politics and aesthetics of mapping? An introduction how cartography shapes cities and landscapes, creates borders and determines the perception of our environment. How an evolving mix of high-resolution satellite imagery, algorithm-based mappings and the huge amount of data of digitized cities will enhance these effects? And in contrast, how can maps be designed, that question the “objectivity” and “correctness” of conventional cartography? Source: https://media.ccc.de/v/33c3-7958-space_making_space_shaping Uploader: tubeup.py Upload date: 2016-12-26

Captain Guy talks about easy ways to create great defensible space around your home!

Are you a person with a disability, mobility challenges, use a stroller, or walker? Than listen in to find out this accessibility project is looking at accessibility across five countries to improve our lives in public spaces. Dr. Orchard, Dr. Eskyte, and Professor Lawson are working on a pedestrian accessibility project across 5 countries and need your input. To find out more about our guest, visit these links:Website: https://inclusivepublicspace.leeds.ac.uk/Email: [email protected] Expression of Interest form (for pedestrian participants): https://leeds.onlinesurveys.ac.uk/expression-of-interest_usa Phone: 678-701-3771Twitter: @IPS_LeedsFacebook: IPS.LeedsWant to be a guest on our show? Connect with us at: https://www.abilitiesinmotion.org/podcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/AbilitiesinMotionPALinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/abilitiesinmotion/Twitter: https://twitter.com/BerksCountyCIL?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5EauthorInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/instaaim/

Marginalized people often struggle to be heard. In order for their voices to rise, those who live with privilege have to make space. But are people in positions of power willing to share that space? Join Unreserved at 6 Degrees Toronto, to revisit this timely conversation about power and privilege.

Marginalized people often struggle to be heard. In order for their voices to rise, those who live with privilege have to make space. But are people in positions of power willing to share that space? Join Unreserved at 6 Degrees Toronto, to revisit this timely conversation about power and privilege.

Marginalized people often struggle to be heard. In order for their voices to rise, those who live with privilege have to make space. But are people in positions of power willing to share that space? Join Unreserved at 6 Degrees Toronto, to revisit this timely conversation about power and privilege.

Event Date: 19 June 2015 Arts Lecture Theatre 2 Royal Holloway University of London Egham, Surrey TW20 0EX The Humanities and Arts Research Centre at Royal Holloway University of London presents: Making Space for Art…

Event Date: 19 June 2015 Arts Lecture Theatre 2 Royal Holloway University of London Egham, Surrey TW20 0EX The Humanities and Arts Research Centre at Royal Holloway University of London presents: Making Space for Art…

Title of the news item and the image number / article : Arubans Making History: Edward Cheung: Unlocking the Secrets of "Deep Space", original article Tags / Mentions (institution, Organization, People, etc.) in the article: , To see all materials belonging to the news item: Arubans Making History: Edward Cheung: Unlocking the Secrets of "Deep Space" , and the original article .

Payload commander Franklin Chang-Diaz prepares to make burritos for his fell STS-75 crewmates. First, he displays the ingrediants he will use, such as tortillas, beans, sour cream, and picante sause (029-32). Then he spreads the beans on a tortilla (033), adds sour cream (034) and rolls it up and fastens the buritto with a toothpick (035-6). The last step is to put the burritos into the galley food warmer (037).

Payload commander Franklin Chang-Diaz prepares to make burritos for his fell STS-75 crewmates. First, he displays the ingrediants he will use, such as tortillas, beans, sour cream, and picante sause (029-32). Then he spreads the beans on a tortilla (033), adds sour cream (034) and rolls it up and fastens the buritto with a toothpick (035-6). The last step is to put the burritos into the galley food warmer (037).

Marginalized people often struggle to be heard. In order for their voices to rise, those who live with privilege have to make space. But are people in positions of power willing to share that space? Join Unreserved at 6 Degrees Toronto, to revisit this timely conversation about power and privilege.

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Brandon Vessey and Cherie Oubre discuss how they integrate and manage all the human research work in areas such as human performance, health, and radiation for research on the International Space Station, on Earth, and for future space exploration. This is part five of a six part series on NASA’s Human Research Program. HWHAP episode 127.

This project tests whether cash assistance moderates the associations between economic hardship and mental and relational health of mothers with low incomes.

A dynamic decision-making system that includes a mass of indistinguishable agents could manifest impressive heterogeneity. This kind of nonhomogeneity is postulated to result from macroscopic behavioral tactics employed by almost all involved agents. A State-Space Based (SSB) mass event-history model is developed here to explore the potential existence of such macroscopic behaviors. By imposing an unobserved internal state-space variable into the system, each individual's event-history is made into a composition of a common state duration and an individual specific time to action. With the common state modeling of the macroscopic behavior, parametric statistical inferences are derived under the current-status data structure and conditional independence assumptions. Identifiability and computation related problems are also addressed. From the dynamic perspectives of system-wise heterogeneity, this SSB mass event-history model is shown to be very distinct from a random effect model via the Principle Component Analysis (PCA) in a numerical experiment. Real data showing the mass invasion by two species of parasitic nematode into two species of host larvae are also analyzed. The analysis results not only are found coherent in the context of the biology of the nematode as a parasite, but also include new quantitative interpretations.

Chondrite parent bodies are among the first large bodies to have formed in the early Solar System, and have since remained almost chemically unchanged having not grown large enough or quickly enough to undergo differentiation. Their major nonvolatile elements bear a close resemblance to the solar photosphere. Previous work has concluded that CM chondrites fall into at least four distinct space exposure age groups (0.1 Ma, 0.2 Ma, 0.6 Ma and >2.0 Ma), but the meaning of these groupings is unclear. It is possible that these meteorites came from different parent bodies which broke up at different times, or instead came from the same parent body which underwent multiple break-up events, or a combination of these scenarios.

Brandon Vessey and Cherie Oubre discuss how they integrate and manage all the human research work in areas such as human performance, health, and radiation for research on the International Space Station, on Earth, and for future space exploration. This is part five of a six part series on NASA's Human Research Program. HWHAP episode 127.

Event Date: 15 October 2014 Picture Gallery Royal Holloway University of London Egham, Surrey TW20 0EX The Humanities and Arts Research Centre at Royal Holloway University of London presents: A talk by Dr Minna Moore-Ede…

Documentary by Tim Eldred on the history of Space Battleship Yamato/Star Blazers, up to Final Yamato. Narrated by Ken Meseroll, who voiced Derek Wildstar in the original series dub.

Isaias Hernandez is the founder of the instagram page Queer Brown Vegan, and co-creator of Alluvia Magazine, a \"publication highlighting the intersections of decolonized environmentalism through media\". Through his Instagram, Isaias educates his audience about the collegiate jargon associated with environmental topics related to climate change mitigation such as veganism, zero-waste, and environmental justice. His environmental narrative was influenced by his experience of growing up in a low income community in California, which was predominantly black and brown. Lack of access to clean air and drinking water and green spaces made him realize later (in college) that his community was a victim of environmental racism. Isiais came to this realization only because he gained access to information that helped him to identify the problem and its definition. While he gained a lot of knowledge attending University of California, Berkeley, he found that language used in academia was often inaccessible and defeatist and as a result tended to be exclusionary. The same pattern continued in the real world when he became involved in various environmental initiatives.To break the barriers often created in the environmental community, Isaias chose to focus on educating his followers about complex environmental terminologies using simple descriptions and delivery methods. The goal being to get more people from various backgrounds interested and involved in environmentalism.Knowledge InaccessibilityAcademic language often creates distance between those who went to college and those who did not. Frequently, those who obtained a higher education become familiar with words and phrases, of which those who enter straight into the workforce may not be exposed to, cultivating a type of language barrier between the two groups of people. This often results in a smaller portion of the population having the necessary knowledge to make informed, environmentally friendly choices, further perpetuating the idea that less educated communities, often of color, care less about environmentalism. Isaias creates colorful, informative, and concise content with an effort to bridge this gap and allow more accessibility to the knowledge of the many facets of environmentalism.Making Space for Queer People of Color In addition to focusing on environmental education, Isaias was keen on increasing representation of LGBTQ+ and BIPOC (Black Indigenous People of Color). As a queer Mexican he realized that there was often a lack of diversity and inclusion in his college and mainstream environmental organizations, which are predominantly white and heterosexual. Further, there was a lack of attenton being given to the plight of LGBTQ+ communities, especially low-income, queer trans people of color, who are often at the frontlines of environmental injustices. In the same vein, he wanted to raise awareness of the contributions that BIPOC make to the environmental movement. Isaias has known BIPOC communities have also been at the frontlines of environmental justice for many years but have been silenced or ignored by mainstream media and environmentalists. At the end of the day Isaias wants to be able to bring an intersectional lens to climate change mitigation and do so with humility.Other TopicsA lot of information is discussed in this conversation, from environmental racism and exclusion, to the LGBTQ+ influence in his life, to hydrodams, to the importance of direct action, and much more. Isaias allows us a glimpse into his life and gives us a call to action in this week's episode of Breaking Green Ceilings.

Isaias Hernandez is the founder of the instagram page Queer Brown Vegan, and co-creator of Alluvia Magazine, a \"publication highlighting the intersections of decolonized environmentalism through media\". Through his Instagram, Isaias educates his audience about the collegiate jargon associated with environmental topics related to climate change mitigation such as veganism, zero-waste, and environmental justice. His environmental narrative was influenced by his experience of growing up in a low income community in California, which was predominantly black and brown. Lack of access to clean air and drinking water and green spaces made him realize later (in college) that his community was a victim of environmental racism. Isiais came to this realization only because he gained access to information that helped him to identify the problem and its definition. While he gained a lot of knowledge attending University of California, Berkeley, he found that language used in academia was often inaccessible and defeatist and as a result tended to be exclusionary. The same pattern continued in the real world when he became involved in various environmental initiatives.To break the barriers often created in the environmental community, Isaias chose to focus on educating his followers about complex environmental terminologies using simple descriptions and delivery methods. The goal being to get more people from various backgrounds interested and involved in environmentalism.Knowledge InaccessibilityAcademic language often creates distance between those who went to college and those who did not. Frequently, those who obtained a higher education become familiar with words and phrases, of which those who enter straight into the workforce may not be exposed to, cultivating a type of language barrier between the two groups of people. This often results in a smaller portion of the population having the necessary knowledge to make informed, environmentally friendly choices, further perpetuating the idea that less educated communities, often of color, care less about environmentalism. Isaias creates colorful, informative, and concise content with an effort to bridge this gap and allow more accessibility to the knowledge of the many facets of environmentalism.Making Space for Queer People of Color In addition to focusing on environmental education, Isaias was keen on increasing representation of LGBTQ+ and BIPOC (Black Indigenous People of Color). As a queer Mexican he realized that there was often a lack of diversity and inclusion in his college and mainstream environmental organizations, which are predominantly white and heterosexual. Further, there was a lack of attenton being given to the plight of LGBTQ+ communities, especially low-income, queer trans people of color, who are often at the frontlines of environmental injustices. In the same vein, he wanted to raise awareness of the contributions that BIPOC make to the environmental movement. Isaias has known BIPOC communities have also been at the frontlines of environmental justice for many years but have been silenced or ignored by mainstream media and environmentalists. At the end of the day Isaias wants to be able to bring an intersectional lens to climate change mitigation and do so with humility.Other TopicsA lot of information is discussed in this conversation, from environmental racism and exclusion, to the LGBTQ+ influence in his life, to hydrodams, to the importance of direct action, and much more. Isaias allows us a glimpse into his life and gives us a call to action in this week's episode of Breaking Green Ceilings.

President Obama's new course for NASA includes jumpstarting a commercial space transportation industry to provide safe and efficient crew and cargo transportation to the International Space Station and create more than 10,000 jobs nationally over the next five years. NASA Deputy Administrator Lori Garver leads a panel discussion about "Harnessing Space to Expand Economic Opportunity." The session is one of four featured at the Apr.\r 15 "Conference on the American Space Program for the 21st Century" hosted by NASA at the Kennedy Space Center to assess and discuss President Obama's bold, innovative direction for the agency and Americas space program. (Details at: www.nasa.gov )

President Obama's new course for NASA includes jumpstarting a commercial space transportation industry to provide safe and efficient crew and cargo transportation to the International Space Station and create more than 10,000 jobs nationally over the next five years. NASA Deputy Administrator Lori Garver leads a panel discussion about "Harnessing Space to Expand Economic Opportunity." The session is one of four featured at the Apr.\r 15 "Conference on the American Space Program for the 21st Century" hosted by NASA at the Kennedy Space Center to assess and discuss President Obama's bold, innovative direction for the agency and Americas space program. (Details at: www.nasa.gov )

President Obama's new course for NASA includes jumpstarting a commercial space transportation industry to provide safe and efficient crew and cargo transportation to the International Space Station and create more than 10,000 jobs nationally over the next five years. NASA Deputy Administrator Lori Garver leads a panel discussion about "Harnessing Space to Expand Economic Opportunity." The session is one of four featured at the Apr.\r 15 "Conference on the American Space Program for the 21st Century" hosted by NASA at the Kennedy Space Center to assess and discuss President Obama's bold, innovative direction for the agency and Americas space program. (Details at: www.nasa.gov )

President Obama's new course for NASA includes jumpstarting a commercial space transportation industry to provide safe and efficient crew and cargo transportation to the International Space Station and create more than 10,000 jobs nationally over the next five years. NASA Deputy Administrator Lori Garver leads a panel discussion about "Harnessing Space to Expand Economic Opportunity." The session is one of four featured at the Apr.\r 15 "Conference on the American Space Program for the 21st Century" hosted by NASA at the Kennedy Space Center to assess and discuss President Obama's bold, innovative direction for the agency and Americas space program. (Details at: www.nasa.gov )

Chondrite parent bodies are among the first large bodies to have formed in the early Solar System, and have since remained almost chemically unchanged having not grown large enough or quickly enough to undergo differentiation. Their major nonvolatile elements bear a close resemblance to the solar photosphere. Previous work has concluded that CM chondrites fall into at least four distinct space exposure age groups (0.1 megaannus, 0.2 megaannus, 0.6 megaannus and 2.0 megaannus), but the meaning of these groupings is unclear. It is possible that these meteorites came from different parent bodies which broke up at different times, or instead came from the same parent body which underwent multiple break-up events, or a combination of these scenarios.

It is important to understand how students' changing belief structures influence their values and behaviors, including their ethical beliefs and decision-making patterns. As such, this study will address the following research questions: 1) what are students' ethical beliefs and their perceptions of students' ethical behaviors; and 2) how do students' personal values and perceptions of behaviors differ? Using data from the 2006 University of California Undergraduate Experience Survey, survey items about ethical decisions are grouped according to their association with the following themes: academic integrity and honesty, social activities, and behaviors influenced by perceptions of convenience. When analyzing student responses to the UCLA wildcard module within UCUES [University of California Undergraduate Experience Survey] with these thematic constructs, it is possible to identify patterns of personal ethical belief, perceptions of ethics among peers, and differences between these two classes of variables. Our research indicates that students' perceptions of their peers' beliefs and behaviors are the best predictors of the respondents' own ethical behavior. Within academia, particularly in subject areas that engender greater competition such as science and engineering, it is important that institutions promote an explicit code of conduct. If students are taking cues from their peers as to the what beliefs and behaviors are appropriate, a strong message from the institution, the faculty, and staff can intervene in this process in order to promote ethical decision making skills and practices. (Contains 3 figures and 3 tables.)

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This article contributes to a growing appreciation and understanding of both the ways to include exposure to Comparative and International Education (CIE) in undergraduate teacher education as well as to how students take up and respond creatively to opportunities for comparative exploration. In order to make space for comparative education in the already oversubscribed pre-service teacher's program of study, we (1) explore a strategy to use a required undergraduate social foundations' class for pre-service teachers at a large public university as a platform for comparative education, and (2) share the lessons learned from creating space for students to express their international and comparative curiosities. We open the article by introducing the "grafting" strategy to make space for the comparative; we then turn to the ways we employed a pedagogical tool we call "drawing out" to allow students to make comparative connections by responding to our deliberate, comparative prompts. We found that by embracing the grafting approach we created opportunities for students to make their own conclusions about the value of comparative considerations and to express their organic interest in the international to better understand domestic developments and options.