#activitst

[littlequeenies]

Barbara Bach photo from Italian newspaper "L'Espresso", 12th December 1971.

Here it says that Barbara Bach was going to be in the French film Un peu de soleil dans l'eau froide, this film was directed by Jacques Deray and Barbara played the role of Héloïse / Elvire; other co-stars were Claudine Auger, Marc Porel, Gérard Depardieu and Guido Mannari.

Our scan.

[takunwilliams]

Muhamed Ali arrows death

[nastiacistakova]

[littlequeenies]

Marsha Hunt autograph from ebay. I don't know who did the drawing but it's very cute!!

Ebay.

[littlequeenies]

Marsha Hunt pictured in October 1973 (published in November 1973) by the Syndication Intenational.

Ebay.

[mannytoodope]

Willie    Hugh Nelson (born April 29, 1933) is one of the biggest names in country music and the minor genre of outlaw country. He helped innovate. Nelson has worked with all the big names in country music, including country music’s supergroup, The Highwaymen. He has expanded his sound by covering Nelson’s hit songs, including “Always on My Mind.” I’m not the biggest fan of contemporary country music, and I know the sound goes from pop to rock, but Willie has been consistent with his songwriting and sound that die-hard country music and Willie fans have grown to love. Outside of music, Nelson is a busy activist working for various causes. Undoubtedly, he is one of the most important and influential figures in the music industry.

[keosartadventures]

"Unless we fight for our lives we shall die." I remember reading Larry Kramer's published essay "1,112 and Counting." I lost my brother to aids, and many more - Today reading that Larry passed away, at age 84 - brought a wave of emotions. https://www.cnn.com/2020/05/27/us/larry-kramer-aids-activist-obit-trnd/index.html June is PRIDE month, we celebrate our trailblazers, honor our communities, leaders, sisters brothers, mothers, fathers, grandparents, cousins, aunts, uncles, etc. Even though it's not PRIDE month, yet. Please take the time and read this amazing article - Thank you Larry Kramer - may you rest in peace and having a gay ole time in heaven - you know the heaven that accepts ALL - #activitst #larrykramer #gay #lgbtq #rainbow #heroes #aids https://www.instagram.com/p/CAtT0XBH9cg/?igshid=bmsrfxvg9a0e

[delicatelysublimeforester]

The Word On The Street Saskatoon Sunday, September 16, 2018.

Have you ever pondered how your favourite book came about?  Do books come from personal experiences, random things, real life issues, a dream, or inspiration from another author?   Paul Hanley will share his latest inspiration for his latest book on Sunday September 16, 2018.  “Paul Hanley is a writer with a special interest in the natural environment, agriculture, and the future of civilization.” This event is of particular significance to the Richard St. Barbe Baker Afforestation Area and its namesake, Richard St. Barbe Baker OBE, Hon. LL.D. F.I.A.L., For.Dip.Cantab., ACF (9 October 1889 – 9 June 1982) .  Come find out what Hanley has to say.

“We live in a time when humanity has developed the capacity to destroy itself and most of the other species with which we share this planet. Warfare is perpetual. The gap between the rich and poor widens. Mothers and children around the world live in poverty and violence. Rivers and streams, the sea and the dry land and the air we breathe are being poisoned and polluted. Forests are being destroyed. The end result of the course we are on will be a world radically less beautiful, radically less diverse, and radically less full of life than it is now. The moral challenge of our time is whether human beings can find ways to live in greater harmony with each other and all beings in the web of life.” from the book book Rebirth of the Goddess, Carol Christ

During such times as these, Paul Hanley has emerged as environmental champion.  Hanley, environment awareness promoter, activist, free lance writer, speaker, and author introduces his latest book at The Word on the Street.  Hanley has published four books and 1600 environmental articles.

Richard St. Barbe Baker Afforestation Area Saskatoon, Saskatchewan

Richard St. Barbe Baker Afforestation Area in the fog

Richard St. Barbe Baker Afforestation Area. Saskatoon, SK, CA Winter.

Hanley wrote the book Eleven, as “UN projections show global population reaching 11 billion – and the world economy growing 500 percent – by the end of the twenty first century – Can the planet accommodate 4 billion more people when our current ecological footpring already exceeds Earth’s biocapacity by 60 percent.”

Paul Hanley also was author and editor of Earthcare: Ecological Agriculture in Saskatchewan, The Spirit of Agriculture and wrote 25 Years in the Life of a River Valley.

Working for the Saskatoon Star Phoenix 1989-2016 he contributed articles about the environment, agriculture, and sustainable development.

As an Environment Awareness Promoter, Hanley is engaged as speaker for a plethora of events, including TED talks,

Hanley was honoured with the Canadian Environment Award from the Royal Canadian Geographical Society in 2006.  In 2006, Paul Hanley was the recipient of the Organic Connections Pioneer Organic Communicators Award.  The Meewasin Valley Authority bestowed upon Paul Hanley the 2014 Meewasin Conservation Award.  This award is given to those who make outstanding contributions to the Meewasin Valley natural heritage resources.  Not only was Hanley a winner of the Saskatchewan Book Award  for Non-Fiction from the University of Saskatchewan President’s Office in 2015 he also won that same year the North American Award for Distinguished Scholarship from the Association for Bahai Studies

Paul Hanley, Word on the Street Sept 16 1:00 p.m.

Great Expectations Tent

East side of Broadway Avenue at 10th Street, south of the theatre.

Paul Hanley, Saskatoon, SK

Paul Hanley Eleven on You Tube

Paul Hanley Meewasin Conservation Award 2014

Paul Hanley, Eleven Billion People Will Change Everything.

Paul Hanley, Saskatoon StarPhoenix, Page 1

Paul Hanley, Saskatoon StarPhoenix, Page 2

What’s Happening? The Word On The Street Saskatoon Sunday, September 16, 2018. Have you ever pondered how your favourite book came about?