Bitterroot mountain pub llc sep 2024 (4 résultats)

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Neuware - While Author Angela Goodman's husband was a School Resource Officer, he noticed the funny way that the kindergarteners pronounced his name, 'Deputy Doug.' It sounded like they said 'Dep-yeti.' He built a 7-foot tall model of Depyeti Squatch in their dining room, using scrap metal, spray foam, Halloween wigs, and an extra-extra-large uniform he found in the County storage. Depyeti Squatch was supposed to make his public debut for a trunk-or-treat event in 2020, but never made it out due to the COVID-19 Pandemic. Angela decided to write about Depyeti Squatch to keep the idea alive, and that is how the story of Depyeti Squatch came about. This story helps children understand the role of Law Enforcement in their community. It familiarizes them with their equipment and day-to-day work. The Depyeti Squatch Model currently resides in the Goodman family's North Idaho barn, alongside their goats and chickens. He is frequently visited by their four children and 2 grandchildren. Rice, Maggie (illustrateur). …

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Neuware - This isn't the home we've known.We've endured hotter summers and wildfire smoke.Winter brings less snow and more rain.Winter lake ice is more precarious to walk, fish and snowmobile on.Toxic algae blooms foul our lakes. Bill Irving's research, interviews, and anecdotal evidence makes this book a must-read for a world experiencing the effects of climate change. This is the story of losing what we love about our home and what we can do about it, individually and collectively. Now is the time to act to save our home!Bill Irving has lived in the Coeur d'Alene area since 1986. As a youngster, he visited his grandparents and swam in Coeur d'Alene Lake every summer. Mr. Irving has a deep appreciation for the special qualities of home in the Northwest. Through his research and personal interviews, he explores how these qualities are being lost.Mr. Irving is co-author of the Coeur d'Alene Climate Adaptation Project, which identifies local climate impacts as well as ways to protect residents and our environment from unavoidable adverse impacts. He has a Bachelor Degree in Environmental Studies from Central Washington University and a Master Degree in Environmental Arts & Sciences from the University of Wisconsin - Green Bay.…

Buch. Etat : Neu. Neuware - While Author Angela Goodman's husband was a School Resource Officer, he noticed the funny way that the kindergarteners pronounced his name, 'Deputy Doug.' It sounded like they said 'Dep-yeti.' He built a 7-foot tall model of Depyeti Squatch in their dining room, using scrap metal, spray foam, Halloween wigs, and an extra-extra-large uniform he found in the County storage. Depyeti Squatch was supposed to make his public debut for a trunk-or-treat event in 2020, but never made it out due to the COVID-19 Pandemic. Angela decided to write about Depyeti Squatch to keep the idea alive, and that is how the story of Depyeti Squatch came about. This story helps children understand the role of Law Enforcement in their comunity. It familiarizes them with their equipment and day to day work. The Depyeti Squatch Model currently resides in the Goodman family's North Idaho barn, alongside their goats and chickens. He is frequently visited by their four children and 2 grandchildren. Rice, Maggie (illustrateur).…

Buch. Etat : Neu. Neuware - This isn't the home we've known.We've endured hotter summers and wildfire smoke.Winter brings less snow and more rain.Winter lake ice is more precarious to walk, fish and snowmobile on.Toxic algae blooms foul our lakes. Bill Irving's research, interviews, and anecdotal evidence makes this book a must-read for a world experiencing the effects of climate change. This is the story of losing what we love about our home and what we can do about it, individually and collectively. Now is the time to act to save our home!Bill Irving has lived in the Coeur d'Alene area since 1986. As a youngster, he visited his grandparents and swam in Coeur d'Alene Lake every summer. Mr. Irving has a deep appreciation for the special qualities of home in the Northwest. Through his research and personal interviews, he explores how these qualities are being lost.Mr. Irving is co-author of the Coeur d'Alene Climate Adaptation Project, which identifies local climate impacts as well as ways to protect residents and our environment from unavoidable adverse impacts. He has a Bachelor Degree in Environmental Studies from Central Washington University and a Master Degree in Environmental Arts & Sciences from the University of Wisconsin - Green Bay.…