1. the-beauty-of-words-blog:


This post has been featured on a 1000notes.com blog.

    the-beauty-of-words-blog:

    This post has been featured on a 1000notes.com blog.

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  3. the-beauty-of-words-blog:


This post has been featured on a 1000notes.com blog.

    the-beauty-of-words-blog:

    This post has been featured on a 1000notes.com blog.

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  6. stuffaboutminneapolis:

10 Best Cities for Urban Forests
Minneapolis
Named the “Fittest City in America” by the American Fitness Index and one of the “World’s Cleanest Cities” by MSN, Minneapolis can now add the credential of having one of the top urban forests. The City of Lakes is home to an abundance of varied parkland — a park every six blocks — including those designed for off-road cycling and those for hiking, canoeing and swimming.
Minneapolis’ tree canopy of 31 percent is only 6.5 percent shy of its potential canopy of 37.5 percent based on geographic information system (GIS) analysis and modeling. Minneapolis was actually one of the first cities to use the U.S. Forest Service’s iTree assessment tool to determine the benefits of its urban forest. Today, it’s estimated that the city’s urban forest has a structural value of $756 million and also reduces energy use by $216,000 per year. This reduction in energy usage reduces carbon emissions at an estimated value of $16,000.
Article via American Forests.org photo by zuluadams

    stuffaboutminneapolis:

    10 Best Cities for Urban Forests

    Minneapolis

    Named the “Fittest City in America” by the American Fitness Index and one of the “World’s Cleanest Cities” by MSN, Minneapolis can now add the credential of having one of the top urban forests. The City of Lakes is home to an abundance of varied parkland — a park every six blocks — including those designed for off-road cycling and those for hiking, canoeing and swimming.

    Minneapolis’ tree canopy of 31 percent is only 6.5 percent shy of its potential canopy of 37.5 percent based on geographic information system (GIS) analysis and modeling. Minneapolis was actually one of the first cities to use the U.S. Forest Service’s iTree assessment tool to determine the benefits of its urban forest. Today, it’s estimated that the city’s urban forest has a structural value of $756 million and also reduces energy use by $216,000 per year. This reduction in energy usage reduces carbon emissions at an estimated value of $16,000.

    Article via American Forests.org photo by zuluadams

    (via corona--graminea)

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  8. stfufauxminists:

prochoicegeneration:

Best post
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  10. (Source: sktagg23, via dyingslikeanart)

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  12. the-beauty-of-words-blog:


My lovely followers, please follow this blog immediately!

    the-beauty-of-words-blog:

    My lovely followers, please follow this blog immediately!

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  14. apoplecticskeptic:

Sweet mercy I love this entire house. Gah!
(via Rugged Fingal Residence by JAM Architects)

    apoplecticskeptic:

    Sweet mercy I love this entire house. Gah!

    (via Rugged Fingal Residence by JAM Architects)

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  20. the-beauty-of-words-blog:


Via/Follow The Beauty of Words Blog
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  22. “I never dress to please guys. I would rather look scary than sexy”- Florence Welch

    (Source: mjolnr, via secondid)

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  24. 

“My local library branch started doing this “Blind Date with a Book” thing, thought you guys might like it. The shelf was full when we got there, but was like this as we were leaving. The books are wrapped in paper and have different designs on them, and then a few words vaguely describing the subject matter of the book. Things like “Drama”, “Plot Twists”, “espionage”, etc. The only thing exposed on the book is the barcode that you use to scan the book out. I thought it was a pretty cool idea.”

    “My local library branch started doing this “Blind Date with a Book” thing, thought you guys might like it. The shelf was full when we got there, but was like this as we were leaving. The books are wrapped in paper and have different designs on them, and then a few words vaguely describing the subject matter of the book. Things like “Drama”, “Plot Twists”, “espionage”, etc. The only thing exposed on the book is the barcode that you use to scan the book out. I thought it was a pretty cool idea.”

    (via litteraenimoccidit)

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About

Birth: The eleventh day of September in the year one thousand nine hundred eighty six.

Present: I enjoy "clever" and "dry". I live with my dog and my duck on the third floor, and require tableclothes, bookcases and plants that can't be killed in order to feel at home. "You are always your own experience." -Tom Johnson

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