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

  • ‘They pushed so many lies about recycling’: the fight to stop big oil pumping billions more into plastics

    Plastic production has doubled over the last 20 years – and will likely double again. For author Beth Gardiner, metal water bottles and canvas tote bags are not the solution. So what is?

    Like many of us who are mindful of our plastic consumption, Beth Gardiner would take her own bags to the supermarket and be annoyed whenever she forgot to do so. Out without her refillable bottle, she would avoid buying bottled water. “Here I am, in my own little life, worrying about that and trying to use less plastic,” she says. Then she read an article in this newspaper, just over eight years ago, and discovered that fossil fuel companies had ploughed more than $180bn (£130bn) into plastic plants in the US since 2010. “It was a kick in the teeth,” says Gardiner. “You’re telling me that while I am beating myself up because I forgot to bring my water bottle, all these huge oil companies are pouring billions …” She looks appalled. “It was just such a shock.”

    Two months before that piece was published, a photograph of a seahorse clinging to a plastic cotton bud had gone viral; two years before that England followed Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland and introduced a charge for carrier bags. “I was one of so many people who were trying to use less plastic – and it just felt like such a moment of revelation: these companies are, on the contrary, increasing production and wanting to push [plastic use] up and up.” Then, says Gardiner, as she started researching her book Plastic Inc: Big Oil, Big Money and the Plan to Trash our Future, “it only becomes more shocking.”

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  • Beef and lamb get 580 times more in EU subsidies than legumes, study finds

    Report says common agricultural policy provides ‘unfair’ levels of support to unhealthy, meat-heavy diets

    Beef and lamb receive 580 times more in EU subsidies than legumes, a report has found, despite scientists urging people to get more of their protein from less harmful sources.

    Analysis by the charity Foodrise found the EU’s common agricultural policy (CAP) provides “unfair” levels of support to meat-heavy diets that doctors consider unhealthy and climate scientists consider environmentally destructive.

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  • How extreme flooding in Somerset has created birdlife winners and losers

    Wet fields drive away rodents, leaving barn owls without much prey, but gulls of all kinds are attracted by the water

    The Somerset Levels flood regularly – but this year, after very heavy winter rains, the fields and moors are overflowing with water. So what effect does this have on wintering birds?

    Like most extreme weather events, there are winners and losers. Huge flocks of gulls are gathering in the flooded fields to feed, with scarcer Mediterranean and little gulls joining the regular black-headed, herring and common varieties. These have attracted a white-tailed eagle from the Isle of Wight reintroduction project, although it does not appear to have caught any victims yet.

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  • Plug-in hybrids use three times more fuel than manufacturers claim, analysis finds

    While most hybrids are said to use one to two litres of fuel per 100km, a study claims they need six litres on average

    Plug-in hybrid electric cars (PHEVs) use much more fuel on the road than officially stated by their manufacturers, a large-scale analysis of about a million vehicles of this type has shown.

    The Fraunhofer Institute carried out what is thought to be the most comprehensive study of its kind to date, using the data transmitted wirelessly by PHEVs from a variety of manufacturers while they were on the road.

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  • Environmental protest group Extinction Rebellion says FBI is investigating it for terrorism

    Extinction Rebellion says some members have been visited by agents claiming to be FBI amid Trump’s threats toward liberal groups

    Environmental group Extinction Rebellion said on Wednesday it was under federal US investigation and that some of its members had been visited by FBI agents, including from the agency’s taskforce on extremism, in the last year.

    Asked for comment, the FBI said it could neither confirm nor deny conducting specific investigations, citing justice department policy.

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  • Twenty-five years ago: the outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease in the UK

    22 February 2001: How the Guardian first covered the national crisis that unfolded as a result of the virus that spreads like wildfire

    An outbreak of the highly infectious animal transmitted foot-and-mouth disease in the UK was one of the worst in the world. Roughly 6 million cattle, sheep, and pigs were culled, and mass funeral pyres became a striking image of the British countryside. Rural communities were shut off, tourism devastated, and movement across the countryside severely restricted. The crisis was so serious that the 2001 UK general election had to be postponed.

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  • Country diary: Kneeling by the river, hoping the water is clean | Mary Montague

    Forth River, Ligoniel, north Belfast:A riverfly monitoring survey involves rapt focus on these tiny creatures, whose presence is an indicator of water health

    I wish I’d worn kneepads. Butthen I hadn’t imagined that a riverfly monitoring survey would require this much genuflection. Like the followers of an undine creed, we kneel on the riverbank, bent over the Forth’s secrets. What is her message? How do we understand it?

    With me are Patricia Deeney and Geoff Newell, conservation officers from Belfast Hills Partnership (BHP), an environmental charity, and we’re in a wooded glen below Wolf Hill, close to the former mill village of Ligoniel. Like many community groups and angling clubs, BHP uses the riverfly survey (a citizen science protocol) to monitor local rivers.

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  • ‘It’s a catastrophe’: Wellington rages as millions of litres of raw sewage pour into ocean

    Abandoned beaches, public health warning signs and seagulls eating human waste are now features of the popular coastline in New Zealand

    A tide of anger is rising in New Zealand’s capital, Wellington, as the city’s toilets continue to flush directly into the ocean more than two weeks after the catastrophic collapse of its wastewater treatment plant.

    Millions of litres of raw and partially screened sewage have been pouring into pristine reefs and a marine reserve along the south coast daily since 4 February, prompting a national inquiry, as the authorities struggle to get the decimated plant operational.

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  • Speeding, jaywalkers and imported ‘clunkers’: Romania in safety drive to improve EU’s deadliest roads

    Government has taken first serious steps to crack down on dangerous driving but pace of change is frustrating campaigners

    The first time Lucian Mîndruță crashed his car, he swerved to avoid a village dog and hit another vehicle. The second time, he missed a right-of-way sign and was struck by a car at a junction. The third time, ice sent him skidding off the road and into two trees. Crashes four to eight, he said, were bumper-scratches in traffic too minor to mention.

    That Mîndruță escaped those collisions with his life – and without having taken anyone else’s – is not a given in Romania. Home to the deadliest roads in the EU, its poor infrastructure, weak law enforcement and aggressive driving culture led to 78 people per million dying in traffic in 2024. Almost half of the 1,500 annual fatalities are vulnerable road users such as pedestrians and cyclists.

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  • US sanctions, power cuts, climate crisis: why Cuba is betting on renewables

    With Trump blocking Venezuelan oil imports and old power plants breaking down, the island – with Chinese help – is turning to solar and wind to bolster its fragile energy system

    Intense heat hangs over the sugarcane fields near Cuba’s eastern coast. In the village of Herradura, a blond-maned horse rests under a palm tree after spending all Saturday in the fields with its owner, Roberto, who cultivates maize and beans.

    Roberto was among those worst affected by Hurricane Melissa, which hit eastern Cuba – the country’s poorest region – late last year. The storm affected 3.5 million people, damaging or destroying 90,000 homes and 100,000 hectares of crops.

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