Zanimljivosti

Zanimljivosti

Audio izdanje Glos škoja sazdano je od triju zbirki pjesama Ičice Barišić: Libar kako timbar, Na poltroni od stine i Iz zemje je rič iznikla. Na poltroni od stine ujedno je i prva hvarska čakavska zbirka soneta.

Sa zadovoljstvom javljamo da je Reciklažno dvorište za Općinu Jelsa konačno počelo s radom, što je dobra vijest za sve koji brinu o okolišu. Nadamo se da će sve stanovnike i posjetitelje potaknuti na odgovorno gospodarenje otpadom svih vrsta.

Apel od srca: Zakladi Bestie hitno je potrebna financijska pomoć, a evo dvanaest dobrih razloga zašto je podržati.

Prekrasna priroda je pravo blago Otoka Hvara, i vrijedi nju pažljivo zaštiti, ne samo za goste ali isto tako za mještane. 

U rujnu 2021. godine, uručene su relikvije pokojnog pape Ivana Pavla II. u župe Vrisnika i Pitava. Događaj od velikog značaja svim katolicima otoka Hvara omogućio je župan Don Robert Bartoszek.

S obzirom da praksa dezinsekcije na Otoku Hvaru stvori sve više problema za okoliš i ljudsko zdravlje, Udruga Eco Hvar je uputila otvoreno pismo preko maila lokalnoj zajednici na dan 13. kolovoza 2022.god.

"My connection to Croatia is unbreakable. I feel it as a cord of turquoise and rosemary and cicadas and curry plants, from my heart to that island. I feel blessed every single day to have Croatia in my heart."

Djeca do kojima je stalo čine veliku razliku u svijetu oko njih. Sjajno je što ih imamo na Hvaru.

From the 1960s, package tourism was the mainstay of the trade on the Croatian coast (which was then part of now-defunct Yugoslavia).

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Eco Environment News feeds

  • Government announces tougher measures to tackle unlicensed sites as ‘prolific waste criminal’ is ordered to pay £1.4m

    A new 33-strong drone unit is being deployed to investigate the scourge of illegal waste dumping across England, the government has announced.

    The improvements to the investigation of illegal waste dumping – which costs the UK economy £1bn a year – come as the ringleader of a major waste crime gang was ordered to pay £1.4m after being convicted at Birmingham crown court.

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  • This week’s best wildlife photographs from around the world

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  • Kraków’s ban on burning solid fuels plus subsidies for cleaner heating has led to clearer air and better health

    As a child, Marcel Mazur had to hold his breath in parts of Kraków thick with “so much smoke you could see and smell it”. Now, as an allergy specialist at Jagiellonian University Medical College who treats patients struggling to breathe, he knows all too well the damage those toxic gases do inside the human body.

    “It’s not that we have this feeling that nothing can be done. But it’s difficult,” Mazur said.

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  • Government plans legislation giving landowners and tenants rights to cull deer to protect crops and property

    It will be much easier to shoot deer in England under government plans that aim to curb the damage the animals are doing to the country’s woodlands.

    Emma Reynolds, the environment secretary, plans to bring forward new legislation to give landowners and tenants legal rights to shoot deer to protect crops and property.

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  • Langstone, Hampshire: It’s the time of year when dog foxes shadow receptive females – who only have the briefest of windows to mate

    Walking the coastal path, I stopped to scan the flooded horse paddock for the kingfisher reported there in recent days. Three grey herons loitered along the fence line, hunchbacked and watchful. Where shallow pools had formed, teals dabbled and drifted in loose rafts, while a dozen little egrets fed on the margins, using their yellow feet to stir up the mud and flush out small invertebrates before snapping them up with their rapier-like bills.

    The hoped-for flash of iridescent blue failed to materialise, but a russet streak caught my eye on the far edge of the field – a female fox, lean and alert. As I watched, I realised she was being followed by another – a thickset, wolfish dog fox with a grizzled coat. The vixen slowed, turned, dropped her forelegs to the ground and raised her rump, holding the pose briefly before springing away.

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  • Many farmers in the Andes rely on growing blooms for export, but high water usage and risky pesticides threaten Indigenous communities

    The fertile high valley near La Chimba trembles with sounds. The rhythms of brass bands and cumbia music clash like weather fronts, each playing its own beats in the Andean rain. A rainbow spans the slopes and white plastic greenhouses, protecting the region’s treasure: roses bred for beauty, shipped abroad, blooming far from home.

    Amid the drizzle, Patricia Catucuamba and her husband, Milton Navas, share a jug of chicha, a maize brew vital to their harvest celebrations. Since 2000, they have worked as dairy farmers, but sustaining a milk business requires expanses of land beyond the reach of most smallholders.

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  • Winter storm dumps more than 40cm of snow on the capital, while in France, Storm Pedro follows hot of heels of Storm Nils

    While the days are growing longer and meteorological spring is just a couple of weeks away, Romania remains firmly in the grip of winter.

    A powerful storm brought blizzards and heavy snowfall across much of the south-east of the country, with the capital, Bucharest, receiving 40cm of snow – far exceeding the February average of 11cm.

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  • Wood is primary heating in 2% of homes but contributes to producing 21% of country’s wintertime particle pollution

    Air pollution from home wood burning is estimated to lead to 8,600 premature deaths in the US each year, according to research.

    Just 2% of US homes use wood for primary heating. Another 8% burn wood for pleasure, aesthetics or supplementary heating, but combined they produce 21% of the country’s wintertime particle pollution.

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  • Faaborgs rail against oppressive industrial agricultural system with unexpected evolution into indie artisan food firm

    As a sixth-generation Iowa farmer, Tanner Faaborg is all too aware that agricultural traditions are hard to shake. So when he set in motion plans to change his family’s farm from a livestock operation housing more than 8,000 pigs each year to one that grows lion’s mane and oyster mushrooms, he knew some of his peers might laugh at him. He just did not necessarily expect his brother to be chief among them.

    “My older brother has worked with pigs his entire adult life, managing about 70,000 of them across five counties,” Faaborg says. “But we got to a point where he went from laughing at me to saying: well, I guess maybe I’ll quit my job and help you out.”

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  • A bill banning the sale and use of plastic and metallic glitter has yet to go through in Brazil as the capital’s sandy shores bear cost of carnival’s shine

    Whether it is embellishing elaborate costumes, delicately applied as eye makeup, or smeared across bare skin, glitter is everywhere at Rio de Janeiro’s carnival in Brazil. The world’s largest party,which ended on Wednesday, leaves a trail of sparkles in its wake.

    At one blocolast weekend, a huge sound truck and dancers in leopard print led thousands of revellers down the promenade at Flamengo beach. Among them was Bruno Fernandes, who had jazzed up an otherwise minimalist outfit of navy swimming briefs by smearing silver glitter over his body.

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Novosti: Cybermed.hr

Novosti: Biologija.com

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