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#cottonwood — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #cottonwood, aggregated by home.social.

  1. What can you do? Express your concerns to your MLA regarding the over-allocation of in the South Saskatchewan Basin. Minimum river flows are required for for sustaining , for , for , and to dilute pollutants introduced into river from stormwater and treatment discharges.

    sage-environment.org/alberta-e

    24/24

  2. What can you do? Express your concerns to your MLA regarding the over-allocation of #water in the South Saskatchewan #River Basin. Minimum river flows are required for #aquatic #Health for sustaining #cottonwood #forests, for #recreation, for #tourism, and to dilute pollutants introduced into river #systems from stormwater and #wastewater treatment discharges.

    sage-environment.org/alberta-e

    24/24

  3. What can you do? Express your concerns to your MLA regarding the over-allocation of #water in the South Saskatchewan #River Basin. Minimum river flows are required for #aquatic #Health for sustaining #cottonwood #forests, for #recreation, for #tourism, and to dilute pollutants introduced into river #systems from stormwater and #wastewater treatment discharges.

    sage-environment.org/alberta-e

    24/24

  4. What can you do? Express your concerns to your MLA regarding the over-allocation of #water in the South Saskatchewan #River Basin. Minimum river flows are required for #aquatic #Health for sustaining #cottonwood #forests, for #recreation, for #tourism, and to dilute pollutants introduced into river #systems from stormwater and #wastewater treatment discharges.

    sage-environment.org/alberta-e

    24/24

  5. What can you do? Express your concerns to your MLA regarding the over-allocation of #water in the South Saskatchewan #River Basin. Minimum river flows are required for #aquatic #Health for sustaining #cottonwood #forests, for #recreation, for #tourism, and to dilute pollutants introduced into river #systems from stormwater and #wastewater treatment discharges.

    sage-environment.org/alberta-e

    24/24

  6. Camp Verde Indivisible and the Verde Valley United Coalition hold a weekly visibility protest at SR 89A & SR 260 in Cottonwood. Healthcare, democracy, and workers over billionaires. Cooling stations available. Bring signs and water.

    mobilize.us/mobilize/event/948

    For more alerts, subscribe to our newsletter → azadvocacyhub.ghost.io/#/porta

    Please boost.

    #Arizona #Indivisible #Democracy #Healthcare #Cottonwood

  7. Camp Verde Indivisible holds a weekly protest at SR 89A and SR 260 in Cottonwood on behalf of the Verde Valley United Coalition. This Sunday, May 10 at 9 AM. Signs, water, and a lawn chair recommended. Cooling stations available. Park at the far end of the Fry's lot near Home Depot.

    mobilize.us/mobilize/event/948 #Cottonwood #AZResists #Indivisible #Arizona

    Please boost.

  8. Susan and I wandered through the art at Cottonwood Art Festival in Richardson this afternoon
    .
    #photooftheday #cottonwood #artfestival

  9. Susan and I wandered through the art at Cottonwood Art Festival in Richardson this afternoon
    .
    #photooftheday #cottonwood #artfestival

  10. Susan and I wandered through the art at Cottonwood Art Festival in Richardson this afternoon
    .
    #photooftheday #cottonwood #artfestival

  11. Susan and I wandered through the art at Cottonwood Art Festival in Richardson this afternoon
    .
    #photooftheday #cottonwood #artfestival

  12. Susan and I wandered through the art at Cottonwood Art Festival in Richardson this afternoon
    .
    #photooftheday #cottonwood #artfestival

  13. #UCDavis - Students Lead #HabitatRestoration at #RussellRanch

    Fri, March 20, 2026

    "At Russell Ranch, just west of campus along Russell Boulevard, a transformation is underway. What was once grazed #pasture and alfalfa field is becoming a thriving #NativeHabitat led by UC Davis students and funded by #TheGreenInitiativeFund, or #TGIF.

    "The Russell Ranch Slough Restoration Project, designed and implemented by the Arboretum and Public Garden’s Learning by Leading™ Ecological Land Management, or #ELM, team, is now at its midpoint. Site preparation is complete, invasive species have been cleared, and nearly 200 native trees and shrubs have been planted along the seasonal slough.

    " 'Projects like this show students that restoration isn’t theoretical. It’s something they can design and implement themselves,' said Miles DaPrato, environmental steward for the Arboretum and Public Garden and staff mentor for the ELM team.

    "Turning Working Land into #WildlifeHabitat

    "The 2.5-acre site sits within the #PutahCreek Riparian Reserve, surrounded by agriculture and rural residences. Rather than separating nature from working landscapes, the project shows how the two can work together — creating habitat while improving the ecological function of the land.

    "This past fall, students removed old livestock fencing that blocked #wildlife movement, prepared the soil, and seeded the site with locally adapted #NativeGrasses and #wildflowers timed to the first seasonal rains.

    "Over the winter, the team planted nearly 200 native trees and shrubs, including #ValleyOak, #Cottonwood, #Willow, #Elderberry and #Toyon. Temporary drip irrigation has been installed to help the young plants establish during their first critical summers. 'You can study restoration in class, but being out here actually doing the work is completely different,' said Keira Folkers, Environmental Engineering, 2026, and Kayden Delvo, Environmental Science and Management, 2026. 'You start to understand the land, the timing of the seasons and the decisions that go into every step.' "

    Learn more:
    publicgarden.ucdavis.edu/news/

    #SolarPunkSunday #California #HabitatRestoration #Wildlife #CoExistence

  14. #UCDavis - Students Lead #HabitatRestoration at #RussellRanch

    Fri, March 20, 2026

    "At Russell Ranch, just west of campus along Russell Boulevard, a transformation is underway. What was once grazed #pasture and alfalfa field is becoming a thriving #NativeHabitat led by UC Davis students and funded by #TheGreenInitiativeFund, or #TGIF.

    "The Russell Ranch Slough Restoration Project, designed and implemented by the Arboretum and Public Garden’s Learning by Leading™ Ecological Land Management, or #ELM, team, is now at its midpoint. Site preparation is complete, invasive species have been cleared, and nearly 200 native trees and shrubs have been planted along the seasonal slough.

    " 'Projects like this show students that restoration isn’t theoretical. It’s something they can design and implement themselves,' said Miles DaPrato, environmental steward for the Arboretum and Public Garden and staff mentor for the ELM team.

    "Turning Working Land into #WildlifeHabitat

    "The 2.5-acre site sits within the #PutahCreek Riparian Reserve, surrounded by agriculture and rural residences. Rather than separating nature from working landscapes, the project shows how the two can work together — creating habitat while improving the ecological function of the land.

    "This past fall, students removed old livestock fencing that blocked #wildlife movement, prepared the soil, and seeded the site with locally adapted #NativeGrasses and #wildflowers timed to the first seasonal rains.

    "Over the winter, the team planted nearly 200 native trees and shrubs, including #ValleyOak, #Cottonwood, #Willow, #Elderberry and #Toyon. Temporary drip irrigation has been installed to help the young plants establish during their first critical summers. 'You can study restoration in class, but being out here actually doing the work is completely different,' said Keira Folkers, Environmental Engineering, 2026, and Kayden Delvo, Environmental Science and Management, 2026. 'You start to understand the land, the timing of the seasons and the decisions that go into every step.' "

    Learn more:
    publicgarden.ucdavis.edu/news/

    #SolarPunkSunday #California #HabitatRestoration #Wildlife #CoExistence

  15. #UCDavis - Students Lead #HabitatRestoration at #RussellRanch

    Fri, March 20, 2026

    "At Russell Ranch, just west of campus along Russell Boulevard, a transformation is underway. What was once grazed #pasture and alfalfa field is becoming a thriving #NativeHabitat led by UC Davis students and funded by #TheGreenInitiativeFund, or #TGIF.

    "The Russell Ranch Slough Restoration Project, designed and implemented by the Arboretum and Public Garden’s Learning by Leading™ Ecological Land Management, or #ELM, team, is now at its midpoint. Site preparation is complete, invasive species have been cleared, and nearly 200 native trees and shrubs have been planted along the seasonal slough.

    " 'Projects like this show students that restoration isn’t theoretical. It’s something they can design and implement themselves,' said Miles DaPrato, environmental steward for the Arboretum and Public Garden and staff mentor for the ELM team.

    "Turning Working Land into #WildlifeHabitat

    "The 2.5-acre site sits within the #PutahCreek Riparian Reserve, surrounded by agriculture and rural residences. Rather than separating nature from working landscapes, the project shows how the two can work together — creating habitat while improving the ecological function of the land.

    "This past fall, students removed old livestock fencing that blocked #wildlife movement, prepared the soil, and seeded the site with locally adapted #NativeGrasses and #wildflowers timed to the first seasonal rains.

    "Over the winter, the team planted nearly 200 native trees and shrubs, including #ValleyOak, #Cottonwood, #Willow, #Elderberry and #Toyon. Temporary drip irrigation has been installed to help the young plants establish during their first critical summers. 'You can study restoration in class, but being out here actually doing the work is completely different,' said Keira Folkers, Environmental Engineering, 2026, and Kayden Delvo, Environmental Science and Management, 2026. 'You start to understand the land, the timing of the seasons and the decisions that go into every step.' "

    Learn more:
    publicgarden.ucdavis.edu/news/

    #SolarPunkSunday #California #HabitatRestoration #Wildlife #CoExistence

  16. #UCDavis - Students Lead #HabitatRestoration at #RussellRanch

    Fri, March 20, 2026

    "At Russell Ranch, just west of campus along Russell Boulevard, a transformation is underway. What was once grazed #pasture and alfalfa field is becoming a thriving #NativeHabitat led by UC Davis students and funded by #TheGreenInitiativeFund, or #TGIF.

    "The Russell Ranch Slough Restoration Project, designed and implemented by the Arboretum and Public Garden’s Learning by Leading™ Ecological Land Management, or #ELM, team, is now at its midpoint. Site preparation is complete, invasive species have been cleared, and nearly 200 native trees and shrubs have been planted along the seasonal slough.

    " 'Projects like this show students that restoration isn’t theoretical. It’s something they can design and implement themselves,' said Miles DaPrato, environmental steward for the Arboretum and Public Garden and staff mentor for the ELM team.

    "Turning Working Land into #WildlifeHabitat

    "The 2.5-acre site sits within the #PutahCreek Riparian Reserve, surrounded by agriculture and rural residences. Rather than separating nature from working landscapes, the project shows how the two can work together — creating habitat while improving the ecological function of the land.

    "This past fall, students removed old livestock fencing that blocked #wildlife movement, prepared the soil, and seeded the site with locally adapted #NativeGrasses and #wildflowers timed to the first seasonal rains.

    "Over the winter, the team planted nearly 200 native trees and shrubs, including #ValleyOak, #Cottonwood, #Willow, #Elderberry and #Toyon. Temporary drip irrigation has been installed to help the young plants establish during their first critical summers. 'You can study restoration in class, but being out here actually doing the work is completely different,' said Keira Folkers, Environmental Engineering, 2026, and Kayden Delvo, Environmental Science and Management, 2026. 'You start to understand the land, the timing of the seasons and the decisions that go into every step.' "

    Learn more:
    publicgarden.ucdavis.edu/news/

    #SolarPunkSunday #California #HabitatRestoration #Wildlife #CoExistence

  17. #UCDavis - Students Lead #HabitatRestoration at #RussellRanch

    Fri, March 20, 2026

    "At Russell Ranch, just west of campus along Russell Boulevard, a transformation is underway. What was once grazed #pasture and alfalfa field is becoming a thriving #NativeHabitat led by UC Davis students and funded by #TheGreenInitiativeFund, or #TGIF.

    "The Russell Ranch Slough Restoration Project, designed and implemented by the Arboretum and Public Garden’s Learning by Leading™ Ecological Land Management, or #ELM, team, is now at its midpoint. Site preparation is complete, invasive species have been cleared, and nearly 200 native trees and shrubs have been planted along the seasonal slough.

    " 'Projects like this show students that restoration isn’t theoretical. It’s something they can design and implement themselves,' said Miles DaPrato, environmental steward for the Arboretum and Public Garden and staff mentor for the ELM team.

    "Turning Working Land into #WildlifeHabitat

    "The 2.5-acre site sits within the #PutahCreek Riparian Reserve, surrounded by agriculture and rural residences. Rather than separating nature from working landscapes, the project shows how the two can work together — creating habitat while improving the ecological function of the land.

    "This past fall, students removed old livestock fencing that blocked #wildlife movement, prepared the soil, and seeded the site with locally adapted #NativeGrasses and #wildflowers timed to the first seasonal rains.

    "Over the winter, the team planted nearly 200 native trees and shrubs, including #ValleyOak, #Cottonwood, #Willow, #Elderberry and #Toyon. Temporary drip irrigation has been installed to help the young plants establish during their first critical summers. 'You can study restoration in class, but being out here actually doing the work is completely different,' said Keira Folkers, Environmental Engineering, 2026, and Kayden Delvo, Environmental Science and Management, 2026. 'You start to understand the land, the timing of the seasons and the decisions that go into every step.' "

    Learn more:
    publicgarden.ucdavis.edu/news/

    #SolarPunkSunday #California #HabitatRestoration #Wildlife #CoExistence

  18. Here’s the 4th page of my new art project, an Illustrated Journal—my art & notes celebrating the little things in everyday life. I like how my color scheme on this page naturally gravitated toward early Fall colors! See more on my blog post paulaborchardt.substack.com/p/

    #ArtAdventCalendar #art #illustration #watercolor #painting #sketchbook #blog #blogging #Tucson #SonoranDesert #ButternutSquash #JaneGoodall #Apple #Cottonwood #Autumn #FallFoliage

  19. TFW the monkeys are stomping around again.
    The great horned owls have taken over last year’s red-tailed hawk nest! Chicks may have hatched since they seem to be standing on the nest sometimes instead of constantly brooding. They’ve never nested close by before and it’s been SO DAMN COOL. Hoo-hooing most nights for MONTHS <3
    #birds #BirdsOfPrey #owl #GreatHornedOwl #UrbanWildlife #Indiana #Midwest #photo #photography #PhotographersOfMastodon #NativePlants #Sycamore #Cottonwood

  20. Libre Computer Solitude is a single-board PC with and Amlogic S905D3 processor and a Raspberry Pi 3-style design

    The Libre Computer Solitude is a Raspberry Pi lookalike that’s powered by an Amlogic S905XD3 quad-core ARM Cortex-A55 processor with Mali-G31 MP2 graphics and a 1.2 TOPS AI accelerator.
    It’s available for purchase from LoverPi, which is selling a model with 4GB of LPDDR4 memory for $45. There’s also a slightly cheaper 2GB model, but it’s […]

    https://liliputing.com/?p=166239

    #cottonwood #libreComputer #libreComputerSolitutde #littleCottonwood #sbc

  21. #January 6, 1844
    #OTD #JohnFremont encountered the #Cottonwood #Tree (Populus fremontii) at Pyramid Lake in Nevada.

    Cottonwoods are the fastest-growing #Trees in North America w/ weak wood & a #Star-shaped #Pith. Female trees make the fluffy star-shaped #Seeds that collect in your #Garden & #Garage in June.

    Arapaho & Cheyenne stories say the tree held the #Stars of the universe in their #Branches until one #Windy #Spring when they released them to the night sky.

    #Lore #Poplar

  22. #January 6, 1844
    #OTD #JohnFremont encountered the #Cottonwood #Tree (Populus fremontii) at Pyramid Lake in Nevada.

    Cottonwoods are the fastest-growing #Trees in North America w/ weak wood & a #Star-shaped #Pith. Female trees make the fluffy star-shaped #Seeds that collect in your #Garden & #Garage in June.

    Arapaho & Cheyenne stories say the tree held the #Stars of the universe in their #Branches until one #Windy #Spring when they released them to the night sky.

    #Lore #Poplar

  23. #January 6, 1844
    #OTD #JohnFremont encountered the #Cottonwood #Tree (Populus fremontii) at Pyramid Lake in Nevada.

    Cottonwoods are the fastest-growing #Trees in North America w/ weak wood & a #Star-shaped #Pith. Female trees make the fluffy star-shaped #Seeds that collect in your #Garden & #Garage in June.

    Arapaho & Cheyenne stories say the tree held the #Stars of the universe in their #Branches until one #Windy #Spring when they released them to the night sky.

    #Lore #Poplar

  24. #January 6, 1844
    #OTD #JohnFremont encountered the #Cottonwood #Tree (Populus fremontii) at Pyramid Lake in Nevada.

    Cottonwoods are the fastest-growing #Trees in North America w/ weak wood & a #Star-shaped #Pith. Female trees make the fluffy star-shaped #Seeds that collect in your #Garden & #Garage in June.

    Arapaho & Cheyenne stories say the tree held the #Stars of the universe in their #Branches until one #Windy #Spring when they released them to the night sky.

    #Lore #Poplar

  25. #January 6, 1844
    #OTD #JohnFremont encountered the #Cottonwood #Tree (Populus fremontii) at Pyramid Lake in Nevada.

    Cottonwoods are the fastest-growing #Trees in North America w/ weak wood & a #Star-shaped #Pith. Female trees make the fluffy star-shaped #Seeds that collect in your #Garden & #Garage in June.

    Arapaho & Cheyenne stories say the tree held the #Stars of the universe in their #Branches until one #Windy #Spring when they released them to the night sky.

    #Lore #Poplar