Wilderness Videos

Author: douglaseye Keywords: Spice Run West Virginia Appalachia wilderness Appalachian Monogahela National Forest Charleston Gazette Added: November 8, 2009

First Presbyterian Church Binghamton, NY November 6, 2009 Two time Nobel Peace Prize nominee Kathy Kelly discusses her experiences in Gaza and Pakistan, and helps evaluate the costs of war-making from the perspective of those who bear the brunt of suffering caused by war. Kathy Kelly co-coordinates Voices for Creative Nonviolence, a campaign to end U.S. military and economic warfare, and co-founded Voices in the Wilderness, a group which had openly defied economic sanctions from 1996-2003 by bringing medicines to children and families in Iraq. Sponsor: St. James Church Peace and Justice Committee To embed this segment of the Kathy Kelly video into your website, (1) click the triangular wedge at the bottom of the video player, (2) click the "Embed" tab, (3) click "Copy embed code," (4) paste the HTML code into your website.

First Presbyterian Church Binghamton, NY November 6, 2009 Excerpts from the Q&A Two time Nobel Peace Prize nominee Kathy Kelly discusses her experiences in Gaza and Pakistan, and helps evaluate the costs of war-making from the perspective of those who bear the brunt of suffering caused by war. Kathy Kelly co-coordinates Voices for Creative Nonviolence, a campaign to end U.S. military and economic warfare, and co-founded Voices in the Wilderness, a group which had openly defied economic sanctions from 1996-2003 by bringing medicines to children and families in Iraq. Sponsor: St. James Church Peace and Justice Committee To embed this segment of the Kathy Kelly video into your website, (1) click the triangular wedge at the bottom of the video player, (2) click the "Embed" tab, (3) click "Copy embed code," (4) paste the HTML code into your website.

The dark clouds have been rolling in over Malilangwe, but with nothing more than the promise of rain. It is November already and anytime from mid-month onwards we can expect the down pours to start. I can still remember last year, when I was caught in a heavy storm and the water was flowing straight through my clothes as I cautiously navigated the muddy roads– it makes one feel like a kid playing in the rain. I’ve been getting some daily exercise walking up and down the hyena hill to check on the new den. I eventually found the two older mothers using a den right on the top of the hill in a different den than I thought previously. When I first spotted one of the older cubs roaming the hill I used my “special call” to attract their attention so they wouldn’t freak out by my presence. They came straight away to inspect and then strolled over to a crack in the rocks. I followed and took up a position on a nearby rock. One big mother then came out the den to see what new clan member had arrived; surprisingly, she was completely relaxed with me being there. I stayed for the morning to observed and take photos and get them used to me being around the new den. The hyenas and wild dogs had a huge confrontation South of Manyuchi two mornings ago, but nothing serious enough for them to eat each other. I received an update on Magwaza the lioness and her three cubs. They were hanging around Chitindigova Hill just North of Bandama Pan, always in the hills these lions, the cubs are growing strong and the ex-Nduna lioness is still mixed up with the pride with one other lioness. This unknown lioness seems to be lactating, which means there might be some more little ones on the way. It may be too soon to jump to conclusions, there is really no way to tell for sure, unless some mad person climbs into the hill to take a look. I think I might camp out in my vehicle over next few days to see what I can spot.

The rich wetlands of Gros Morne National Park feature a spectacular and diverse range of flowers. Join Sheldon Stone from Parks Canada, as he explores the region's plant life -- flowers such as the Blue Flag Iris, and the Pitcher Plant (which is Newfoundland and Labrador's provincial flower). Want to plan your trip to Canada? Visit http://www.canada.travelAuthor: canadiantourism Tags: canada keepexploring ctc gros morne national park morne national newfoundland and labrador newfoundland labrador labrador tea wild flowers wilderness flora diversity travel tourism wetlant Posted: 04 November 2009 Rating: 0.0 Votes: 0

Gros Morne National Park is widely recognized for its spectacular scenery and wildlife. With over 100km of trails, the park also provides a vast array of hiking opportunities -- from beginners looking to take a leisurely stroll, to more experienced hikers looking for aggressive trails in the extreme wilderness. Join one adventurous family, as they share their stories around this outdoor hiking experience. Want to plan your trip to Canada? Visit http://www.canada.travel

The rich wetlands of Gros Morne National Park feature a spectacular and diverse range of flowers. Join Sheldon Stone from Parks Canada, as he explores the region's plant life -- flowers such as the Blue Flag Iris, and the Pitcher Plant (which is Newfoundland and Labrador's provincial flower). Want to plan your trip to Canada? Visit http://www.canada.travel