06-11-2012, 10:57 AM
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I’ve noticed in my travels, that you can tell a lot about a community by how well they look after wild things.
People always find a way to make it work if it truly matters.
This was certainly the case when I visited a gem of a park in Oregon called Bates Park.
Detail of Grass
A celebration of thanks called the Ripples In Time was taking place in honor of the caretakers of this very special place. I was the keynote speaker for the event.
My full article about conservation can be viewed here:
http://www.whatacatch.net/blog/?p=200
Tight lines,
Kathryn Maroun
www.facebook.com/whatacatch.net
[signature]
I’ve noticed in my travels, that you can tell a lot about a community by how well they look after wild things.
People always find a way to make it work if it truly matters.
This was certainly the case when I visited a gem of a park in Oregon called Bates Park.
Detail of Grass
A celebration of thanks called the Ripples In Time was taking place in honor of the caretakers of this very special place. I was the keynote speaker for the event.
My full article about conservation can be viewed here:
http://www.whatacatch.net/blog/?p=200
Tight lines,
Kathryn Maroun
www.facebook.com/whatacatch.net
[signature]