T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
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1345.1 | Future Seminars | RANGER::MACINTYRE | Terminal Angler | Thu Mar 08 1990 12:39 | 9 |
| March 14, Nashua landfill issues
March 21, Nashua regional planning commission, solid waste regional and
household hazardous waste.
March ??, Wetlands - why do you care?
April 4, Merrimack river watershed council, what's the river all about?
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1345.2 | Prevent the Need for Clean-Ups | RAINBW::DROSSEL | | Fri Mar 09 1990 08:52 | 12 |
|
Too bad March's seminars couldn't be televised Several times a WEEK...
for Everybody to see.......Especially people who are not conscious
of the problems that man is forcing on the environment......maybe
then the Masses could be in a better position to Dictate their wishes
by means of the free market system.....and force corporations to
invest $$$ in R&D, instead of just talking about "improvements"
and "how they will go about the Clean-up".
steve
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1345.3 | Build a bird house | VLNVAX::OLEKSIAK | | Fri Mar 23 1990 12:31 | 32 |
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From the Massachusetts Wildlife book....
Building bird houses...
Nesting box dimensions for selected cavity nesters in Massachusetts, and the
height they should be placed above the ground. Before you build, we suggest
you do a little research on the species you want to attract. Some birds, for
instance, prefer post-mounted boxes in the open, while others prefer tree-
mounted cavities that are well concealed.
Species Floor of Depth of Entrance Diameter Height
cavity cavity above floor of entrance above Ground
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
inches inches inches inches Feet
Eastern Bluebird 5x5 8 6 1 1/2 5-10
Chickadee 4x4 8-10 6-8 1 1/8 6-15
Titmice 4x4 8-10 6-8 1 1/4 6-15
Nuthatches 4x4 8-10 6-8 1 1/4 12-20
House Wren 4x4 6-8 1-6 1 6-10
Tree Swallow 5x5 6 1-5 1 1/2 5-15
Purple Martin 6x6 6 1 2 1/2 15-30
House Finch 6x6 6 4 2 8-12
Crested Flycatcher 6x6 8-12 6-8 2 8-20
Screech Owl 8x8 12-15 9-12 3 10-30
American Kestrel 8x8 12-15 9-12 3 10-30
Wood Duck 10x18 10-15 3 6 4-20
jo
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1345.4 | more info on the merrimack seminar | RANGER::MACINTYRE | Terminal Angler | Tue Apr 03 1990 14:07 | 26 |
| <<< PICA::PROD2$:[NOTES$LIBRARY]NEW_HAMPSHIRE.NOTE;3 >>>
-< The Granite State >-
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Note 173.16 Merrimack River Queries... 16 of 17
CSSE32::TDOLAN "Reduce - Reuse - Recycle" 19 lines 30-MAR-1990 00:01
-< Merrimack River info,Apr 4,ZK1 >-
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Environmental Awareness Series
"Learn about the Merrimack River Watershed Council"
Wednesday April 4th, Babbage Auditorium ZK1-3 at 12:00 noon.
Do you enjoy canoeing? Fishing? Sailing? Crewing? Are you concerned
about the quality of your drinking water supply?
A director of the Merrimack River Watershed Council (MRWC) will talk
about some of the water issues facing the thousands of people that
live and work in Merrimack Valley.
The presentation includes a slide show followed by an opportunity to
ask questions and discuss current events such as the NH Rivers
Protection & Management Program, the NH Heritage trail, and the many
recreational opportunities available on the river.
Wednesday April 4th, Babbage Auditorium ZK1-3 at 12:00 noon.
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1345.5 | next reply will be, Solid waste Solutions | VLNVAX::OLEKSIAK | | Wed May 16 1990 17:45 | 20 |
| Facts about solid waste!
Its a fact that landfill space for solid waste disposal is rapidly
dimminishing. Published reports estimate that two-thirds of the
landfills in the U.S. have been closed since the late 1970's and
one-third of those remaining will be closed in the next 5 years.
Here's a look at the make-up of solid waste stream...
Waste Stream Composition
35.6% = paper Paper(newspapers,phone books,magazines,
20.1% = yard waste cardboard and more) account for a full
8.9% = food waste 35.6%. Yard waste(leaves,grass and sh-
8.9% = metals rub clippings,etc) contributes 20.1%.
8.4% = glass Glass accounts for 8.4%. All plastics
7.3% = plastices account for 7.3%. All quick service
4.1% = wood restaurant industry packaging accounts
2.8% = rubber/leather for 1/4 of 1% of landfill solid waste.
2 0% = textiles
1.8% = misc.
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