Podcasts about international migratory bird day

The mayor's alternative version of the Black History Month recognition goes up for a final vote, but not before an intense debate featuring a “stick to sports” argument, some awkward anecdotes and a surprisingly relevant migratory bird resolution that passed just a month before. As we wrap up this trilogy on the battle for Black history in Brookfield, our hosts get personal as they reflect on the segregation in Milwaukee's suburbs.  Here are some notes and references from this episode:  A tip of the hat to Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reporter Evan Casey, who covered this story as it happened. Read his story about Brookfield's Black History Month recognition, which includes some great photos of the students at the center of this story.   Check out 88.9 Radio Milwaukee's six-part podcast series "By Every Measure," which unpacks systemic racism in Milwaukee.  The Washington Post earlier this year examined the new Great Migration, in which Black Americans are returning back to the South. Lots of good data here.   Here's where you can check out Brookfield's International Migratory Bird Day resolution.  If you want to watch any of this drama play out as it happened, the City of Brookfield does record and post Common Council meetings. 

Who knew tumeric had so many uses and benefits! If you love cooking, international cuisine, or a natural alternative to conventional medicine be sure to take a listen. Be sure to try the tasty recipes and interesting uses of tumeric! Thank you for listening to, sharing widely, and rating highly 'Greener Thoughts'! *This is a retroactive episode. A bit of time has occurred between the planned episode release date and today's date. Nonetheless the quality will not decrease. Thank you for being here.* Recorded: 10-09-2020 Announcements: 1) International Day of Families - May 15, 2) International Migratory Bird Day - second Saturday in May (in the U.S. and Canada) and second Saturday in October (in Mexico, Central and South America, and the Caribbean), 3) Fair Trade Week - held annually during the second week of May and 4) World Fish Migration Day - May 16 #ayurvedic #healthy #prevention #research #spice #greenerthoughtspodcast --- **Episodes are (usually) every Sunday and Thursday.** Desktop/Mobile: Podcast page (main): https://anchor.fm/greenerthoughtspodcast Supporting Greener Thoughts: https://anchor.fm/greenerthoughtspodcast/support Voice Message Greener Thoughts: https://anchor.fm/greenerthoughtspodcast/message --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/greenerthoughtspodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/greenerthoughtspodcast/support

As spring tentatively unfolds around the state, (and the more diligent of us celebrate International Migratory Bird Day - 5/11) the familiar nuisance of black flies also reappears. And as annoying as we find them, as we’ve discussed earlier, they are a sign of healthy eco-system. The presence of black flies means there are sources of clean fresh running water nearby. Black flies are also among the explosion of insect protein in the northeast this time of year, which signals the arrival of more colorful residents…neotropical migrant songbirds. One particular phenomenon that happens this time of year is called, in birding circles, “Warbler Fallout.” These active birds are tiny, between 4-6 inches long. And in many species the male birds are brilliantly colored. Migrant birds been trickling in for over a month now, returning from their winter grounds in the neotropics. Most of the warblers we see in New Hampshire spend those cold months in Central America and the Caribbean, and are now

Renee Costanzo and Lourdes Valenzuela from Kilbourn Park Organic Greenhouse gear up for next week's plant sale, and bird conservationists Judy Pollock and Jeff Skrentny prepare to celebrate International Migratory Bird Day at LaBagh Woods.

The Puget Sound Bird Fest in Edmonds, Washington, on International Migratory Bird Day. We visit Yost Park and the Edmonds Marsh. Puget Sound Bird Festival

Saturday May 14 is International Migratory Bird Day for 2005. Find an event near you! birdday.org Backyard Wildlife Fair Puget Sound Bird Festival Woodland Park Zoo