Eco Hvar

Izborna skupština 2022.

Objavljeno u O Udruzi

ZAPISNIK sa izborne skupštine udruge „ECO HVAR“ udruge za dobrobit ljudi, životinja i okoliša otoka Hvara, održane dana 23. ožujka 2022. godine u 17:00 sati u prostoriji 'Kušaona 409 u Jelsi.

Prisutni: Dinka Barbić, Branko Bunčuga, Debora Bunčuga, Marija Bunčuga, Frank John Duboković, Vivian Grisogono, Dragutin Vojnović, Mauricette Vojnović.

Odsutni članovi koji su ispričali svoj nedolazak: Carol Adeney, Amanda Blanch, Ingrid Bujis, Katia Dawnay, Žarko de Grisogono, Klara Papugova, Sara Radonić, Jasenka Splivalo, Frank Verhart.

Započeto u 17:30 sati.

Skupštinu je otvorila predsjednica Vivian Grisogono i predložila sljedeći

DNEVNI RED

  1. Otvaranje Sjednice, utvrđivanje broja prisutnih članova, biranje zapisničara

  2. Glasanje;

Kandidat za Predsjednicu: Vivian Grisogono

Kandidat za tajnicu Udruge: Debora Bunčuga

Kandidati za nadzorni odbor: Marija Bunčuga, Dinka Barbić i Sara Radonić

  1. Razno

Ad 1) Predsjednica je utvrdila da skupštini prisustvuje dovoljan broj članova i da ima dovoljan broj glasova za donošenje valjanih odluka.

Za zapisničara je izabrana gđa Marija Bunčuga.

Ad 2) Izbor organa Udruge. Četvorogodišnji mandat dosadašnjeg rukovodstva Udruge završava. S obzirom da je gđa Nada Kozulić najavila da se neće više kandidirati, predložene su za nove članove nadzornog odbora Vivian Grisogono, Debora Bunčuga, Marija Bunčuga, Dinka Barbić i Sara Radonić koja zamjeni Nadu Kozulić kao članice odbora i zastupnice Udruge. Za predsjednicu je predložena Vivian Grisogono i za tajnicu Debora Bunčuga.

Skupština donosi jednoglasno sljedeću:

ODLUKU

i) za Predsjednicu Udruge ponovno se izabire Vivian Grisogono.

ii) za tajnicu Udruge izabire se Debora Bunčuga.

iii) u nadzorni odbor izabiru se Marija Bunčuga, Dinka Barbić i Sara Radonić, a u odbor. ulaze i sukladno Statutu Predsjednica Udruge Vivian Grisogono i Tajnica Debora Bunčuga.

iv) Sve osobe navedene u točki iii) ove odluke ovlašćuju se za zastupanje Udruge i potpisivanje financijskih dokumenata Udruge.

Ad 3. Razno. Diskusija o projektima Udruge.

Sastanak je službeno završio u 18:30

Marija Bunčuga                                        Vivian Grisogono MA(Oxon)                                Dinka Barbić

Zapisničar                                                 Predsjednica                                                Članica Odbora, Zastupnica

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Eco Environment News feeds

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    Pan Europe, a coalition of NGOs campaigning against pesticide use, had about 60 apples bought in 13 European countries – including France, Spain, Italy and Poland – analysed for chemical residues.

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    Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire: No finches yet and only a single thrush, but tuning into January’s sounds has revealed that nature is beginning to stir

    If my teenage son hadn’t mentioned it one grey morning this week, I’m not sure I’d have noticed, having been too caught up in the January doldrums. But he was right: there’s a new fullness to the soundscape here on our urban housing estate. “The birds just sound louder,” he said, scanning the rooftops, “more enthusiastic.”

    “Go on then, what are they?” he grinned, giving me permission to perform my party trick. I closed my eyes and listened. Sparrow. Robin. Wood pigeon. Wren. Blue tits – a bickering winter flock of them – and, there, the see-see-see of long-tailed tits.“Which one makes this sound?” he asked, and whistled a long, descending note like something falling from the sky. “They’re my favourite.” “Starling!” I said. Right on cue, one made that exact sound somewhere above us, confirming his perfect impression.

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    Record numbers of eggs of the rare brown hairstreak butterfly have been found in south-west Wales after landowners stopped flailing hedges every year.

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    Projects in development expected to grow global capacity by nearly 50% amid growing concern over impact on planet

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    This year is set to shatter the annual record for new gas power additions around the world, with projects in development expected to grow existing global gas capacity by nearly 50%, a report by Global Energy Monitor (GEM) found.

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  • ‘Feels like a losing battle’: the fight against flooding in Somerset

    Emergency pumps are deployed in attempt to stop water inundating homes around River Parrett

    Since medieval monks started draining and managing the Somerset Levels, humans have struggled to live and work alongside water.

    “At the moment it feels like a losing battle,” said Mike Stanton, the chair of the Somerset Rivers Authority.“Intense rainfall is hitting us more often because of climate change. It may be that in the next 50 years, perhaps in the next 20, some homes around here will have to be abandoned.”

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  • Baltimore bridge collapse: crew members from ship still held by US two years on

    Despite no criminal charges being brought against them, four officers have been detained since the MV Dali struck the Francis Scott Key Bridge, killing six workers

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  • Plastic patrol: the citizen scientists tackling litter in Australian waterways

    Plastics make up the majority of litter across the country. In the absence of regulation, the public are taking matters into their own hands

    Neil Blake weighs a paper bag of fake grass fragments he has collected from a stormwater gutter near Darebin Creek in Melbourne’s north.

    Over the past three years Blake has conducted 56 collections of synthetic turf in the waterway alongside the KP Hardiman Reserve hockey pitch.

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  • How Trump’s EPA rollbacks could harm our air and water – and worsen global heating

    Experts say administration has launched ‘war on all fronts’ to undo environmental rules – here are the key areas at risk

    In his first year back in office, Donald Trump has fundamentally reshaped the Environmental Protection Agency, initiating nearly 70 actions to undo rules protecting ecosystems and the climate.

    The agency’s wide-ranging assault on the environment will put people at risk, threatening air and water quality, increasing harmful chemical exposure, and worsening global warming, experts told the Guardian. The changes amount to “a war on all fronts that this administration has launched against our health and the safety of our communities and the quality of our environment,” said Matthew Tejada, the former director of the EPA’s environmental justice program.

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  • Exploding trees: the winter phenomenon behind frost cracks

    When temperatures drop suddenly, trapped water can freeze and expand, splitting trunks with a gunshot-like sound

    During the recent cold spell in the northern US, meteorologists issued warnings about exploding trees.

    A tree’s first line of defence against freezing is its bark, which provides efficient insulation. In cold conditions, trees also enter a form of hibernation, with changes at a cellular level: cells dehydrate, harden and shrink, increasing their sugar concentration. This is the botanical equivalent of adding antifreeze, helping to prevent the formation of ice crystals.

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Novosti: Cybermed.hr

Novosti: Biologija.com

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