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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    Government told to focus on transition to mix of wind, solar, tidal and nuclear energy

    More drilling in the North Sea would do nothing to improve the UK’s energy security, former military leaders have said, as a new analysis finds no fossil fuel importer is safe from chokepoints in the global supply chain.

    The government should focus on a rapid transition to a mix of wind, solar, tidal and nuclear energy to ensure the UK’s future security, the former military leaders told the Guardian, as well as a programme of energy efficiency and a “major renewal” of the electricity grid.

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  • ‘A national scandal’: trawlers scour seabeds of supposedly protected UK waters

    ‘Precious ocean life is being pushed to the brink,’ say campaigners, arguing that overfished marine areas are ‘protected only on paper’

    Almost 40% of England’s seas are designated as marine protected areas. Their purpose, the government says, is “to protect and recover rare threatened and important marine ecosystems … from damage caused by human activities”.

    And yet in the four years to 2024, trawlers using vast nets, including those that scour the seabed, caught more than 1.3m tonnes of fish within them, according to official figures that campaigners say show they are “little more than lines on a map”.

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  • Deepwater discoveries: scientists find more than 110 new fish and invertebrate species in the Coral Sea

    Brittlestars, sea anemones and a catshark among new-to-science species collected during expedition off the Queensland coast

    Marine scientists have discovered more than 110 new fish and invertebrate species in the Coral Sea – a figure they believe could exceed 200 as more are identified.

    The species were found in waters between 200 metres and 3km deep in the Coral Sea marine park, Australia’s largest marine protected area, which spans nearly 1m sq km to the east of the Great Barrier Reef.

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  • Rubbish and recycling in England: what’s changing and why it matters

    Nationwide reforms aim to standardise collections and expand food waste recycling to tackle stagnating rates

    Recycling rules across England have long been inconsistent – but that will change from Tuesday when the government’s Simpler Recycling legislation comes into effect.

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  • ‘Something out of the ordinary’: why are Japan’s oysters dying en masse?

    A death rate of up to 90%, attributed to warming seas, is threatening the trade in Hiroshima prefecture, which produces most of the country’s farmed oysters

    The Kure oyster festival is doing a brisk trade in beer and grilled meat on sticks. But the longest queues are in front of the oyster stalls, where chefs shuffle piles of mottled shellfish across griddles, waiting for their hinges to ease and reveal their fleshy interiors.

    Nobuyuki Miyaoka, who is attending the festival with his son, daughter-in-law and their young children, likes his oysters steamed with sake and served with a few drops of tangy ponzu sauce. “The local oysters were fine until this year,” he says. “They used to be a lot bigger … look how small they are.”

    Chefs prepare oysters at the Kure oyster festival. This year, local businesses and consumers say the shellfish have been scarce and smaller than usual

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  • Country diary: These ‘mystery’ geese and I have a fond history | Nick Acheson

    Holkham, Norfolk: They’re noisy and boisterous and should by rights should be breeding in Siberia, not eastern England. But I’m delighted they’re here

    Barnacle geese in Norfolk still surprise me. In my childhood, tiny numbers from the Siberian population visited, but only in the cruellest spells of winter. Even though I know that they breed in Norfolk now, seeing 700 of them over Holkham Park today is oddly jarring.

    I hear them first, as I tiptoe past an angry pair of cheese-beaked greylags to admire a cherry plum in bloom. I register their breathy, barking calls. Ah yes, the barnacles are back.

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  • Rachel Reeves to tell G7 accelerating shift to clean energy is best defence against energy price shocks

    Starmer to convene major energy industry and insurance figures to draw up emergency plans amid continued blockade of strait of Hormuz

    Rachel Reeves will warn G7 nations they must move faster on clean energy to insulate economies against global price shocks from oil and gas as she and the energy secretary Ed Miliband meet G7 finance and energy ministers on Monday.

    Keir Starmer will also gather major energy industry and insurance figures to thrash out what emergency measures might be needed to contain the continuing crisis from the blockade of the strait of Hormuz.

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  • Demand for hydropower surges as Trump clamps down on clean energy

    Home to one of the world’s largest deposits of freshwater, the Great Lakes region will soon host next-generation generators – just as prices are being hiked across the US

    Submersible hydroelectric technology deployed across the Great Lakes could become a key cog in clean energy efforts, supporters say, amid surging electricity demand and costs.

    Home to one of the largest deposits of freshwater on the planet, the Great Lakes region has on its shores some of the largest cities in North America in Chicago, Toronto, Montreal and Detroit, where electricity demand is growing. While none of the five Great Lakes have significant tides or currents to fuel hydropower, several of the waterways that link the lakes do.

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  • ‘We didn’t want to be preachy’: David Attenborough’s unexpected new show – which might enrage cat lovers

    The great naturalist, who is about to turn 100, is still surprised by wildlife in his new series about British gardens. But not every pet owner will be happy with his top tips

    Whenever David Attenborough speaks, the world listens – so his latest BBC programme, which heralds the broadcaster’s 100th birthday, is bound to attract attention.

    Secret Garden, which features five different UK gardens, might not be what people normally expect from Attenborough, says the show’s series producer, Bill Markham, as “there’s no lions and tigers”.

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  • I discovered the elusive chestnut mining bee in New York after a gap of 119 years

    For decades, there was no record of Andrena rehni exisiting in the US. In 2018 it was found in Maryland and five years later I found it in New York State

    I’ve loved insects ever since I was a kid and spent summers looking for them. My mum would always tell me that from the age of one – even before I could walk – I would happily sit outside, watching ants and trying to follow them back to their colony.

    As an adult, I take people out to meadows with nets to catch insects and take a close look at them. It’s about trying to cultivate a childlike curiosity that people have lost or forgotten in daily life.

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Novosti: Cybermed.hr

Novosti: Biologija.com

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