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Clear View Greenhouse Systems

greenhouse construction

contractor help

A Better Greenhouse by Far

Everything about the new Gold Series Greenhouses is new. New designs give you more space for your plants. New anodized steel fittings make assembly easier. New 4 mm corrugated polyethylene covering reduces seams, goes on quickly and creates an ideal growing environment.

New, easy-to-assemble steel fittings

The new anodized steel fittings throughout all the Gold Series Greenhouses offer greater strength and faster assembly. Just insert the precut, color-coded frame pieces and tighten down the eye bolts.

New heavy-duty steel door hinges

Our unique new anodized steel door hinges will provide years of continuous trouble-free service. Doors also feature anodized steel corner fittings and they are double paneled for added stability, strength and insulation.

New anodized steel hanging rod brackets

Steel-strong and built to last, our new hanging rod brackets support heavy loads. Each 8 ft. section holds up to 200 lbs. of hanging plants... ideal for over-wintering expensive fuchsia baskets and trailing plants.

More steel throughout the frame

We've added more of our custom PVC-clad steel framing material throughout the Gold Series greenhouses. The steel gives your greenhouse greater strength and stability. The PVC prevents heat loss and is specially formulated with a 10X UV inhibitor and rated for outdoor use in direct sunlight.

Expanded bench frames for more plants

Our unique bench frame system comes with every Gold Series Greenhouse. Bench frames feature wider, stronger shelf brackets so you can have more usable growing area for all your plants.

New Easy-Flow Louvered Air Vent

Included free with every Gold Series hobby greenhouse and greenhouse garden shed. This vent in conjunction with base vents, produces natural convention to create a complete circulation system that provides fresh air to keep plants healthy.

Solexx Double-Walled Rolls

NEW! The same double-wide Solexx panels are now available in continuous rolls! Cover your greenhouse easily and conveniently with continuous greenhouse covering. Just roll it over your greenhouse frame and attach. Rolls are 4' 1" wide and can be custom cut to your desired length up to 1000'! Available in 3.5mm and 5mm thicknesses. Sold by the linear foot. 8-year limited warranty against UV breakdown.

Use our snug-fitting white PVC H-Channel to create a custom finish trim that securely joins your panels together. H-Channel clips are used to join the 4' H-Channel pieces together to make 8' and 12' lengths. Cutting down the H-Channel makes shipping affordable.

Our white PVC U-Trim edging and helps keep dirt and moisture out when sealed with silicone caulking. 4'1" long.

Galvanized Screws with Neoprene Washers

Galvanized screws with neoprene washers provide secure panel attachment. Attach panels to wood and PVC using 1" white galvanized screws (available in bags of 60, 100, and 500). For securing the panels onto a metal frame, use 3/4" self-drilling screws (available in bags of 60).

Built-in bench frames hold up to 500 lbs.
A unique bench frame system comes with every Solexx Greenhouse. Bench frames feature wide, strong shelf brackets so you can have the most usable growing area for all your plants. No other greenhouse kit on the market comes with so much growing space!
Incredibly strong composite framing stands up to severe weather
The composite framing (the same material used to make bridges) gives you superior strength and stability. This superior framing prevents heat loss while remaining easy to clean and rust free.
Strong easy-to-assemble steel fittings
The anodized steel fittings throughout all Solexx Greenhouses offer superior strength and fast assembly. Just insert the pre-cut, color-coded frame pieces and tighten down the eye bolts.
Built-in ventilation keeps plants healthy
The Easy-Flow Louver is included FREE with every Solexx Greenhouse. This large 24" x 12" vent, in conjunction with base vents, produces natural convection to create a complete circulation system for healthy plants. An optional solar louver opener opens and closes the Louver when you're away.

Solexx greenhouse covering
Strong, shatter-proof Solexx panels stand up to wind, hail, and snow and are backed by an 8-year warranty for your peace of mind. The twin-wall panels create an evenly diffused light for optimal plant growth, plus they are insulated to help keep your heating costs low.

Full-length hanging rods support your heavy plants!
Super strong hanging rods run the entire length of the greenhouse for trellising tomatoes and overwintering your prized hanging baskets. Each hanging rod will hold up to 200 lbs.

Steel-Care PVC, a smart choice!
Compare for yourself...

Frame Strength Insulation Longevity
Solexx exclusive
Extremely strong and durable. Good insulator. Does not draw heat away from the greenhouse. Long lasting. Frame will last for many years. Will not sweat and can be easily cleaned.
Plastic Resin Can range from average strength to very poor. Must check any plastic frame carefully. Good insulator. Does not draw heat away from the greenhouse. Depends on construction. UV damage can be an issue along with discoloration. May be difficult to repair. Will not sweat.
Aluminum Extremely strong and durable. Does not insulate. Will draw heat out of greenhouse. Long lasting. may cause excessive condensation or "sweating" in the greenhouse.
PVC Not strong enough to support a large structure. Good for a small hoop-house construction. Good insulator. Does not draw heat away from the greenhouse. Normal water pipe is not treated for outdoor use. May not last long when exposed to sun. Will not sweat.
Wood Very strong. Good insulator. Does not draw heat away from the greenhouse. Will last long with treatments to keep wood from rotting. Wood may sometimes be treated with dangerous chemicals and also subject to harboring disease. Wood may contain moisture and contribute to excess humidity in the greenhouse.

'click here' for More Detailed Information on these Greenhouses

Now you can have the finest greenhouse available at a price you can afford!

Happy Gardening...

Have FUN and enjoy exploring our greenhouse website!

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 Greenhouses & Supply
"an EncepCo Company"

"climb every mountain"

PO BOX 914
Benton City, WA 99320

toll free 1-888-326-8634

contact us


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Recycling and gardening

A blog post? What???? I know I haven't blogged in so long but since I have no classes and (much) less hours at work than I want this summer, I decided to try to get back into this. I'm also trying to add some Amazon Affiliate links but only to things I have used or read that I mention in my posts.

I love fresh vegetables. Nothing is better than a fresh tomato straight from the garden. In the past I lived in an apartment with a great patio. Though I was on the bottom floor the patio ledge made a perfect place for container gardening. I used the EarthBox® Green Container Gardening System which worked GREAT. I bought the staking system for my tomatoes and have also grown peppers, chard, and herbs in the system. I recommend it to anyone who doesn't have a yard or who can't do a full garden. Last year I moved into my boyfriend's house and he has two acres of land. I still used the Earthboxes because I was taking summer classes and just couldn't get to a full garden. Unfortunately my tomatoes got blight. Worried that emptying the dirt out (far from anything else in the yard) and washing the boxes out wouldn't get rid of it all, I am trying the square foot gardening method this year.

Square foot gardening is all over Pinterest and blogs. The book by Mel Bartholomew, All New Square Foot Gardening, Second Edition: The Revolutionary Way to Grow More In Less Space,seems to be the bible for this method. Initially I had planned to make two 3' x 3' boxes out of cedar. I was at the store to buy the materials for the boxes and the ingredients for the box fill when my boyfriend called and asked if I could use the kiddie pool the previous owners of his house had left behind. Uh, yeah. Saving the time and cost of building the boxes, helping him clear out the area next to the garage, and putting a plastic pool to use instead of it ending up in a landfill? Win-win-win situation. To that kiddie pool garden.
I used a cordless drill and a large bit to put some drainage holes in the bottom of the pool and filled it with Mel's Mix. Filling it to the level of the seats on the left side put the depth right around 6". Since the middle row was a bit bigger than the edges, that row is divided into 5 square foot sections while the near and far edges in the picture are divided into 4. I've got a variety of tomatoes and peppers from County Line Greenhouse in Hobart, IN, some iceberg lettuce since that's the only lettuce my boyfriend will eat, cucumber and zucchini plants, and I seeded one square foot with some mesclun mix. I will keep posting on how this garden turns out. Maybe your kids have outgrown a pool or you can pick one up cheaply and put it to use in your garden.

How We Change Our Water

The last post I wrote was about the affect of industrial pollutants like PCBs and mercury on the waterways in the Great Lakes area. Shortly after I wrote the post I heard about the Riverwatch group in Indiana. This is a group of volunteers who are trained in how to monitor streams and rivers in Indiana watersheds. Because this subject was on my mind already I signed up to attend training at Gibson Woods in Hammond, IN on April 30th. (A lovely park I never knew about. I urge people to go. The pond is beautiful.)

A stream may seem like something small when thinking about what’s going on with Lake Michigan but those streams are important. Understanding what a watershed is, exactly, helps us understand that what we do impacts more than just our immediate location. A watershed is ALL the land, above and below the surface, where water that runs off/out of it ends up at one point. We all live in a watershed. You’ve probably seen the signs along highways saying that such and such and area is part of a watershed. What that means is that whatever we put onto the ground in that area or into the water ends up in our larger bodies of water, including Lake Michigan. When we hear about a body of water that’s polluted we tend to think of industry or perhaps farms causing that pollution but we need to remember that we contribute as well. In fact pollution directly from something such as a factory discharging into water is only 25% of the pollution (point source pollution). The remaining 75% is from the land use in a watershed.

How do we contribute? One way is what we put on our lawns or gardens. Nitrogen and phosphorous are ingredients in chemical fertilizers. They are also something that the Riverwatch group tests for in waterways. Just like these chemicals promote the growth of plants and grasses, they increase the growth of algae in water. This algae grows too fast, causing plant death. As the plants die and decompose, the oxygen in the water decreases and fish can die. (One extreme example is the dead zone in the Gulf of Mexico)

The picture at the right from NOAA shows this area and it's dissolved oxygen (DO) level (something else Riverwatch tests). For aquatic life to be happy the DO needs to be at least 5 ppm. On the picture that doesn't start until the lightest shade of green.

People can help to reduce their impact on the water in their area by avoiding chemical fertilizers. If possible, using native plants in your yard is a good idea. Check out Clear Choices Clean Water for details on ways to do this. To find environmentally friendly lawn care products, I recommend Clean Air Gardening.

Some of the other sources of phosphorous include manure from farm field run off or human waste from failing septic tanks or from municipal treatment discharge. A further source of phosphorous is detergents, so much so that many states are enacting bans on phosphates in detergents. This is good for the environment but many people complain their dishes aren't as clean. I've found that a product called Lemi Shine works WONDERS for cleaning dishes and removing hard water stains.

As far as nitrogen, the ways to reduce phosphorous help but the main source of nitrates in Indiana water is sewage. Unfortunately the only way to reduce that source is infrastructure investment and improvements, something I am not going to address at this time but if you want to understand some of the issues with it check out the movie "The Crumbling of America" from the History Channel. I don't see it on Netflix but it still comes on the History Channel occasionally.

I hope this post gives you some things to think about. Remember, no matter what size, we all have an impact on the environment and every little bit we can do to lessen that helps.

No fish for you!

I live in NW Indiana. Indiana probably brings to mind corn and flat land but there is more than that here. Southeastern Indiana has the beautiful Clifty Falls State Park while northwestern Indiana in on the shore of Lake Michigan. Lake Michigan, for those who don't know, is on the of the five Great Lakes. These lakes hold 1/5th of the entire world's fresh water and provide drinking water to tens of millions of people in the US and Canada. They also provide recreation and tourism to people around the world. Unfortunately, the health and beauty of these natural wonders is being threatened

PCBs and mercury are contaminants that collect in soil, water, and microscopic animals. Mercury goes up the food chain as the these microscopic animals are eaten by larger animals and those animals eaten by larger ones and so on. PCBs mainly reside in the fat of a fish but mercury is bound to the muscle, the part of the fish we eat. This is a definite concern for those who fish in Lake Michigan. One tributary to the lake, the Grand Calumet River, is so polluted that the state of Indiana says not to eat any fish from it. Period. Lake Michigan itself has many other fish that are so full of mercury or PCBs that pregnant women and children under the age of 15 are told not to eat them and the rest of the population is told to only eat once every month or two. (2010 Indiana Fish Consumption Advisory Complete Report)

The pollution of Lake Michigan is a concern for the surrounding states. The water in it is retained for 99 years. What was dumped years ago is still there. What we dump now will be there long after we are gone. So what can one do? There are some groups, including the Sierra Club, who offer ways we can help. Here are some links to them:

Sierra Club Great Lakes Program

Alliance for the Great Lakes

National Wildlife Federation

Easy tips for making work more eco-friendly

I've been trying to make the place I work a little more eco-concious. It's slow going and some things I just can't control, but there are a few things I've done that you can do too.

Tips the average worker can apply

  1. Ask yourself if I need to print this. - Think about how much paper offices use each day for stuff that is printed, then discarded. We could all try to do better in this by asking, "Do I really need to print this document?" If so, try printing it on fewer pages or by printing on both sides of the paper. If it's an internet document, you can use the tool GreenPrint World to preview your document and remoce those pesky last pages with just one line on them or to remove unnecessary images.

  2. Bring your own utensils, plates, cups, etc. - If your office provides plastic utensils and styrofoam cups, you can cut down on their use and subsequent disposal by bringing your own, reusuable utensils from home. I drink coffee every morning and bring it with me in a stainless steel travel mug. I then use this mug to refill the coffee at work, plus the travel mug keeps it warm.

Tips a business can use, cheaply

  1. Recycle - Most waste haulers have a recycling program. You can contact them, sign up for it, and then put recycling containers in prominant places such as the lunchroom. Just recycling the aluminum cans and plastic bottles from machines can help. Even better, recycle the paper from the offices and the junk mail.

    Remember to always recycle your e-waste so the toxic chemicals in printers, computers, etc. do not enter the landfill. Many places will remove it for you and recycle it for a reasonable fee. Have a collection day a few times a year for broken or non-working electronic items to be brought to a central location for pick-up.

    Another easy, free, tip is recycling printer cartridges. Most laser toner cartridges have a mailing or UPS label in the new cartridge so that you can ship the old one back. If not, check the company's website for information on printing a label. HP is very good about doing this and they also have a box you can order to fill with spent ink-jet cartridges and then ship back, all for free

  2. Buy recycled paper - Most office supply stores sell recycled paper products. Purchasing products made from post-consumer recycled paper helps to prevent new trees from being cut down. The higher the recycled content, the less energy and water used to make the paper and the less waste produced.
  3. Purchase compostable or biodegradable breakroom supplies - If you aren't able to switch everyone to using their own, reusable utensils, there are more options available each day for purchasing compostable or biodegradable supplies. Sugar-cane plates and hot cups, disposable cutlery made from cornstarch, the list goes on. Just start searching your office supplier's site or catalog for the words "compostable", "biodegradable", or "recycled" to see what they offer and find what works best for your workplace.

These are just a few things I've done where I work, what have you done where you work?

Resources - facts about recycled paper - recycled paper info - tips on choosing paper - recycling paper in the workplace - starting a recycling program at work - e-waste recycling - HP recycling information - Baumgartens, a supplier of compostable utensils and other supplies

Funny thought...

I hate when I forget my bags.

How to stop being a packrat

I am a packrat. I fully admit it. I have a hard time getting rid of stuff. Over the past few weeks, though, I have been trying to reduce and de-clutter, and do it in a way that's good for the environment.

First, I cleaned out all of my closets. I had tons of clothes I haven't worn for various reasons. If your closet is overflowing, take a day and go through it and ask yourself, "When did I last wear this?" If it's been a year, ask, "Why haven't I worn this? Does it not fit right? Is it something that isn't flattering or just not my style anymore?" If it's a yes to those answers, then put it in a pile to donate, provided it's in good shape. I took most of my stuff to the Goodwill in town, as it's only a few blocks away, but you can check shelters in your area or post the items for free on places like Freecycle, if that's easier for you. If it's something a bit pricier or a unique vintage item, then you can try selling it on eBay or Craigslist. Vintage items seem to sell best on eBay and then you know that someone really wants the item and will enjoy it.

After sorting out all the items I could get rid of, now I had to put the stuff to keep back in the closets. I am not an organized person. Since I had everything out and pared down, I took the opportunity to rearrange and organize my items into storage boxes, that I then labeled. It's so much easier to find things when you label the boxes so that you can see them when you open the closet.

I also have a bad habit of keeping papers. I don't want to throw them away but I also don't have the space to store them and many of them aren't important. I had tons of recipes I had printed from blogs and cooking sights. I kept those and sorted and arranged them in binders so I could find them later. I sorted out the important papers I should keep, and filed them in the filing cabinet. The rest I tossed in the recycling bin. Remember to shred anything that contains personal information before getting rid of it.

My place is coming along now. Int he future, I will post about my adventures buying and selling furniture on Craigslist.

Organic Patio Gardening

Nothing is better than the taste of a freshly picked, perfectly ripe tomato. However, those of us who live in apartments may think we can't grow huge tomato plants. That would be wrong.

I've been able to grow tomatoes and other vegetable for a few years using different containers. The first ones I tried were the Topsy Turvy tomato and herb planters. Both are meant to be hung up. The tomato planter has the plant growing out the bottom and the herb planter has multiple spots to plant herbs. I live on the bottom floor so this was perfect for me as I could hang it from the deck joists of the above patio.

When the apartment complex I lived in put in corrugated roofing between the top and bottom patios, I didn't get as much sun on the upside-down planters. Most of the sun hits the ledge of my patio, which is at ground level. Since tomatoes love sun, I tried using an Earthbox last year. I had seen these on "Mexico, One Plate at a Time" with Rick Bayless. The planter fit on my patio perfectly and the tomato plant grew well. It was huge and produced plenty of tasty tomatoes.

I ordered more Earthboxes this year to expand my growing. They are really easy to use. There is a tube that you pour water, which keeps the plants watered. They have attachable caster if you need to be able to move them around, as well as a staking system for large plants like tomatoes.

Many large hardware and garden centers sell organic potting mix and fertilizers, so you can fill your containers with this and be on your way to having fresh, organic vegetables, no matter where you live!

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Newquay and Goodwood

Just a quick note to say thanks to the Greenpower team for two great events that we attended last week - our local heat at Newquay then the Goodwood heat. We had mixed fortunes at Newquay with RLR 3 taking two race victories with only a couple of gremlins, but unfortunately RLR 2 had a significant crash with a chainlink fence running down the backstraight. RLR 2 has now been retired as the damage to the monocoque was pretty significant, but most parts will be recycled into RLR 4 over the winter. Congratulations to the Weald School for their wins at Goodwood with Bluebird which is going very well. We were challenging for the lead early on in the race however our lap times dropped off prematurely so we ended up claiming 2nd spot. On return to the pits however we found our drive wheel was completely flat with a puncture, so not too bad considering... We were hoping race 2 would be without incident but the decision to shorten to 60 minutes left us unable to respond as the news came whilst we were already on the grid. RLR 3 is a single speed relay driven car so we couldn't do anything about the last minute announcement. If perhaps we had known a little earlier in the day that this was the plan we would have loved to have given a 60 minute race a proper attempt with appropriate gearing. Those with multiple ratios or flexibility in their speed controllers clearly had the advantage in this situation, never mind and next time!
Well done to all those taking part, it's a challenge simply getting a car and team to a race and competing! See you at Castle Combe...
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Vegas' GREEN building boom

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Vegas' GREEN building boom

Postby GreenRealty » Sat Nov 28, 2009 10:28 am

Vegas' GREEN building boom

You've probably heard the phrase, "What happens in Vegas stays in Vegas." But does that apply to more than hotel hi-jinks?

Las Vegas may be a popular escape from our day-to-day lives, but what happens in Vegas has an impact beyond the Strip.

Recently, my colleagues and I have been consulting with a number of developers in Vegas on how to cut down on waste and use fewer natural resources. The more I study the city, the more I appreciate the scale of the problem. From its opulent buffets to huge fountains, Las Vegas is all about extravagance.

The good news is that the desert winds may be changing. Water shortages and rising energy prices are fueling a green building boom in Sin City -- a boom that may soon challenge the city's wasteful foundations.

Putting Las Vegas's consumption in perspective

The first step to understanding that shift is to get a handle on just how much Las Vegas consumes. Take one not-so-small example:

Every day, 60 thousand pounds of shrimp are served up in Las Vegas's restaurants and famous buffets. That's more shrimp than is consumed by the rest of the Unites States combined -- a truly starling figure since (last time I checked) the city isn't anywhere near a major fishing port.

It doesn't take a genius to realize that all this shrimp is trucked or flown into the city, causing millions of barrels of oil to be burned.

The water problem

Of course, consumption doesn't end with shrimp. In 2001, Las Vegas used 230 gallons of water per person per day. Despite being in the middle of the desert, people in Las Vegas use significantly more water than people in less parched regions. Residents of Denver, for example, consumed just 159 gallons per person per day over the same period.

To make matters worse, Las Vegas is also the fastest growing metropolitan area in the nation, according to the 2000 census. With 40 million visitors a year and more people moving to the city each month, Las Vegas' water demand will soon outstrip its current supply, unless conservation measures are taken.

Cold champagne and hot spas

So is serious conservation possible? Clearly a city with an economy founded on escape and extravagance can't deny its visitors the luxurious experience they're all seeking or its growing number of residents the basic services they require.

Well, maybe they don't have to.

One of our informal mottos at RMI is "cold beer and hot showers." People don't care how their beers stay cold or what heats the water, as long as in the end their beers are cold and their showers are hot.

The same goes for the experience most people want from Las Vegas -- though instead of beers and showers, they might want champagne and spas.

Environmentally Superior Products

That thinking allows developers to start with a different premise -- one that can conserve water and other natural resources, while providing the same services that people expect when they show up.

A sustainable desert oasis

Can that work? MGM Mirage seems to think so. Its 76-acre CityCenter development on the Strip is aiming for a minimum of the U.S. Green Building Council's LEED Silver certification. That means it's dedicated to providing a high-end user experience in a more efficient way through its building designs.

And the Mirage isn't the only one; there are now over 30 registered LEED projects in the Las Vegas area.

Las Vegas is booming, but so is the movement towards a smarter way of doing things. Through efficiency and conservation, Las Vegas can provide the same luxuries most visitors expect while using less energy and resources.

by Allison Rutter Source: Rocky Mountain Institute.

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Monterra Developer In Cooper City, FL... Full Steam Ahead!

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Monterra Developer In Cooper City, FL... Full Steam Ahead!

Postby GreenRealty » Sat Dec 19, 2009 8:36 pm

Monterra Developer... Full Steam Ahead!

Mixed-use plan for Cooper City site gives way to vision of fewer homes[/size]
March 29, 2009|By Susannah Bryan Staff Writer

COOPER CITY — This was the plan: Transform a historical dairy farm into a mammoth $1 billion development packed with homes, multistory condo towers and commercial space.

But the housing boom went bust and developer TOUSA Inc. filed for bankruptcy protection last year, leaving residents and city leaders wondering what would become of the sprawling project dubbed Monterra.

They now have their answer: The new owner of the parcel, Coral Gables-based developer Jim Carr, wants to build less on his 400 acres. Five-story buildings will be scaled down to two or three; instead of 1,910 homes, he will build fewer than 1,800.

Carr thinks single-family homes are a better fit for Cooper City, a bedroom community of 30,000.

"We'll be here developing, hopefully turning it into a better project than originally planned," he recently told city leaders.

The economic downturn and housing bust have some wondering whether it could be the start of a trend.

South Florida already has an estimated 33-month supply of vacant condos and a one-year supply of single-family homes, said Brad Hunter, chief economist for the research firm Metrostudy, which collects housing data.

Carr thinks that's reason enough for an auto-dependent region like South Florida to rethink its embrace of high-density, mixed-use development.

Such projects look good in theory, but "historically they don't work," he said, pointing to failed projects from West Palm Beach to Miami. "Then you're just sitting there with empty space."

During the boom years, developers - with the approvals of local government officials - embraced mixed-use developments.

Mixed use became an excuse to increase density whether it made sense or not, said Neil Merin, head of the commercial real estate firm NAI Merin Hunter Codman in West Palm Beach.

"Mixed use is not something you can put anywhere and everywhere," Merin said. "You're probably going to see more push-back from developers against cities [that are] mandating new urbanism whether the market wants it or not."

But cities from Margate to Miramar, Sunrise to Hollywood have made it clear they want mixed-use development, said Henry Sniezek, director of the Broward County Planning Council.

"I think you're going to continue to see mixed-use projects as the market comes back," Sniezek said. "I think that's our future."

A Letter from the Monterra, Cooper City Developer

Date: Dec. 17, 2009
It is with great personal and professional pride that we introduce South Florida’s newest
hometown community, Monterra in Cooper City.

Our new company, CC Devco Homes, a Codina-Carr company, has devoted more than
a year to working on the exciting redesign and redevelopment of Monterra, featuring brand new
construction of significant single-family and estate home designs, as well as spaciously-designed
townhome selections. With a remarkably accessible eastern community site, spanning over
500 acres, Monterra will maintain the strong sense of community on which Cooper City
was founded.

For those who are familiar with Monterra’s history, this new chapter represents an
exciting opportunity for families desiring a new home in an area renowned for its lifestyle,
schools, recreational attractions, shopping and more.

With an economic climate of foreclosures, re-sales and uncertainties, there has never
been a better time to buy a new home that is realistically priced and with low interest rates.

‘The Complete Home’, with the highest standard of inclusive features, best describes
what buyers can expect to find at Monterra. ‘The Complete Home’, only at Monterra,
incorporates home features that are usually considered upgrades in other communities; every
home is delivered “complete” to the buyer, from the handsome exteriors to the wealth of
upgraded designer touches. With a 10,000 square foot clubhouse, and many recreational and
sports amenities, Monterra will become the ‘hometown’ of choice for many fortunate families.

Forming CC Devco Homes as the developer and builder of Monterra, Armando Codina
and Jim Carr, both civic, community and prominent business leaders, share their vision for the
success of this master-planned development.

ImageAsk Green Realty about purchasing a Monterra home today! Green Realty is Cooper City's leading real estate firm with a special emphasis on the Monterra home development project! Let our Green Realty agents assist you today with finding the Monterra home of your dreams!

Office: 954.667.7253
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Greens & Grille

click here for more information

Franchising Information

We are available to cater your events. Please contact the restaurant for more information.

Millenia Store: (407) 770-1407
Email: [email protected]

The only problem with all of this is greed. I had to remind myself on my second visit not to overload the circuits with Gorgonzola and steak and avocado and pancetta, enticing as it all was. When each element sings with freshness, what would be a spartan green salad or vegan sandwich elsewhere becomes a rich symphony of tastes."

—Reviewed by Jessica Bryce Young from Orlando Weekly.

Greens & Grille is an eatery that proves you really don't have to sacrifice taste for health! This unique diner offers variety, quality, and exceptional service."

—Reviewed by Katelyn Perkins from

Now with two locations, it's easier than ever to get a delicious alternative to the typical dining experience. If you're hungry for a fresh meal made from scratch in an urban-casual atmosphere, join those in Orlando who have discovered the simply fresh difference at Greens & Grille."

—Reviewed by Corey Gehrold from


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Thursday, July 7, 2011

First Post: My Blogging Intentions

This blog will primarily be used to promote my artwork and ideas.  This includes give-aways which in the beginning will be hosted through established blogs but eventually after I have enough followers will be hosted here.  My pledge is to do one give-away every month.  Stay tuned!

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Tuesday, August 28, 2007

Mission and Postcolonialism

In the light of the Taliban's recent hostage situation with a group of Korean missionaries, a lot of people are asking what boundaries should be set for evangelism. Should Christians go into countries and spread the love and Lordship of Jesus? In the midst of the anguish of our sisters and brothers, some have said that we should take a diversity/pluralist view (if for nothing other than pragmatic safety reasons). If I hadn't seen it so many times before, I would have to laugh at how certain sectors of "the West" are trying to push their idea of palatable religion onto the flaming zeal of these faithful martyrs. (Umm...isn't that pushing your cultural agenda? Or is nebbish sensitivity training an indigenous part of all human cultures?)

Forutunately, I've thought about this, too. What are the appropriate limits of the gospel? Whence its perspicuity? What about the exportation of women's liberation through missions? Should we cease the "circumcision" of women among African tribes that are evangelized?

As brutal and savage as one might consider that, the same thought was in the mind of most orchestrators of these 17-20th c. missionary efforts. We have not changed - we simply switch foci. Whereas missionary efforts of 150 years ago may have tried to encourage trim hair and lots of clothing (while saying nothing about the heavy-handed patriarchal family structure), today's missionaries would be content to let "natives" run around in loin cloths so long as they had adequate diversity training.

In each case, we make the fundamental mistake that the gospel is tied to our culture. When we politicize the gospel, evangelism becomes a ploy of party politics (no different from the spread of capitalism or communism "to lift people out of their misery"). The safer method - one which lets the Gospel penetrate and change a culture from within - is to lead people into a saving knowledge of Jesus Christ and then let the Holy Spirit come upon them to transform their culture in appropriate (if agonizingly slow) ways.

Those Cornelius moments happen and teach both missionaries and the missioned how wide God's community is.

regressivepresby said...

Well said...

if you have nothing to say except 'shrink your carbon footprint!', of course you think that those who actually believe and experience the Lordship of Christ are foolish.

Feed the hungry, and let the others be... God will deal with us all as he sees fit.

I think we let the wolves set our agenda too much, and take up far too much of our time.

Aric Clark said...

Wow Chris, you sound downright, well, right. That's not something I usually associate with you. ;P

If you haven't already you should read Christianity Rediscovered, by Vincent Donovan. It was my first exposure to what you are talking about here and remains the best thing I've read on the topic.

Chris said...

I'm not only right...I'm far right. : D

Doug Hagler said...

So, then, what is the Gospel?

Viola said...

I agree that our first calling is to preach the gospel, without transformation through the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ--there is no Christianity-- nothing but politics.

But having said that, this question by you: Should we cease the "circumcision" of women among African tribes that are evangelized?" I think falls under, not American culture, or feminist theology, but biblical imperatives. Wouldn't we teach others that cannibalism is not quite up to the biblical text and also new Christians really shouldn't go about with small human heads hanging from their belts! So in the same manner female circumcision I think biblically is a no, no!

Chris said...

It is the power of God for salvation to all who believe. (Romans 1:16)

"Now I make known to you brethren, the gospel which I preached to you, which also you received, in which also you stand, by which also you are saved, if you hold fast the word which I preached to you, unless you believed in vain. For I delivered to you as of first importance what I also received, that Christ died for our sins according to the Scriptures, and that He was buried, and that He was raised on the third day according to the Scriptures..." (1 Cor. 15:1-4)

The Gospel is the Good news of God's dramatic action in the person and work of Jesus Christ to save us from our wretched condition. It is also the Good news of that work continuing in the Church by the power of the Spirit.

What do you think?

Chris said...

You point to a weakness in my rhetorical style. I was trying to make the point that those who say we shouldn't tamper with someone's cultural expression are happy to do so when it crosses their own sense of conscience. They are also blithely oblivious to the fact that their self-critical (in a bad way) stance is a product of a particular subculture in America. (It's also true that cultural domination is the natural tendency of other subcultures at work in America and around the world.)

In other words, I was trying to call them on their hooey.

Viola said...

Okay, I understand. And I agree.

Doug Hagler said...

I'll avoid my usual postmodern nitpicking and just say I agree. I was just curious what you would say.


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States Take Action: California

Fifteen percent of 4-year-olds and 10 percent of 3-year-olds are enrolled in California’s state-funded preschool. The state also has 24,652 children under the age of three enrolled in Early Head Start. However, currently less than half of low-income children in the state have access to publicly funded preschool. Additionally, the average annual cost of center-based infant care in the state is $12,068. Along with increasing access, advocates and state leaders have been on a mission to increase the quality of pre-K programs offered in the state. In addition, support for early childhood education across the state has been made loud and clear, as supporters were successful in urging Gov. Jerry Brown to restore cuts and include additional investments for early learning in his 2014-2015 state budget.

  • What’s happening in the legislature: California’s 2014-2015 state budget includes nearly $273 million for early learning and child development, allowing around 11,500 more low-income 4-year-olds to enroll in high-quality preschool. This investment, which was the largest in more than a decade, includes funding to improve quality of programs, expand access, increase focus on infants and toddlers, and restore rates and support providers. Highlights of the budget include $50 million for ongoing grants to support quality improvements, $25 million for professional development training for transitional kindergarten and state preschool teachers, and $70 million to provide full-day, full-year preschool to more children.
  • What advocates are saying: Advancement Project, a national civil rights organization, has shown support for the bills being considered in the legislature, as they would especially benefit Latino families across the state. Early Edge California, an organization focused on increasing access to high-quality preschool programs in the state, has also stated support for both SB 837 and SB 1123, declaring that “California is poised to make 2014 the year of early learning.” Additionally, a network of early education advocates called Raising California Together organized a bus tour from San Diego to Sacramento, hoping to encourage Gov. Jerry Brown to reconsider his proposed budget, and either boost state preschool funding or expand the state’s transitional kindergarten program.
  • Public support for early childhood education: An April 2014 poll conducted by the Field Research Corporation in partnership with EdSource found widespread support for early childhood education in California. Of the surveyed 1,000 registered voters in the state, 79 percent said that increasing access to preschool for 4-year-olds was either “very important” or “somewhat important.” Sixty percent of voters also stated their support for SB 837, a bill introduced in the legislature to expand the state’s transitional kindergarten program to more 4-year-olds.
  • Funding increases and additional support: In August, the Los Angeles Unified Board of Education passed a resolution to increase funding levels for early childhood programs in the district over the next three years. Early childhood programs will receive $4.9 million more for the 2014-2015 school year, with an additional $14 million planned for the 2015-2016 school year.


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Home > Windows 10 > Updates Have Caused A Problem.

Updates Have Caused A Problem.

The 1980s QA was far superior to the typical QA process now. Could this be linked to the issue? 1475314840 0 | Reply ghostrider - 5 months ago Gotta say - overall confidence in Microsoft's ability to deliver ANYTHING reliable these days is Poster JO on AskWoody says: After installing KB3192441 I wanted to do a clean-up: Disk Clean-up said there were 3.99TB of old Windows Update files. Check to see if that fixes your connection problem. useful reference

Desktop updated fine, but Surface Pro 4 and Surface Pro 3 had this issue. Their PRODUCT people are even struggling with this, because their customers are demanding it (see how TFS has evolved over the past 3 years or so), but Microsoft itself **still** doesn't And they are considerably lighter in weight. KB 3194798, which brings Windows 10 Anniversary Update version 1607 up to OS Build 14393.321, continues to generate all sorts of complaints. https://www.lifewire.com/how-to-fix-problems-caused-by-windows-updates-2625775

Windows 10 Update Problems Today

Here's How to Fix It Read Article Have an Mfc110u.dll Error? Developers have allways been part of the testing process, but removing the "added on" QA is the root of today's reliability problems. 1475520619 -7 | Reply karma77police - 5 months ago There's a new report of 100 percent disk usage, which seems to be fixed by setting AHCI Link Power Management to active. I am hesitant now. 1475322544 -3 | Reply dcdevito Alpha Member #220 - 5 months ago What a sh1t show Windows 10 has turned out to be.

As a computer "fixer" I can definately report that a more than usual amount of people are experiencing issues with the latest round of anniversary updates that stretch from a glitchy Tagged with Windows 10 MEMBER LOGIN: Username/email address: Password: Forgot Password? I asked a few QA companies lately about this, and although a few years ago, Microsoft was all-in on hiring large QA companies to do more testing, so much so that Computer Won't Start After Windows Update I get a screen that reads that its trying to uninstall the up, shuts the system down, reboots it and then comes back up.

Set up your basic account Looking for more?Become a Premium Member Trending: App Dev Cloud Data Center Mobile Open Source Security Deep Dives Reviews Resources/White Papers Search infoworld Sign In | Latest Windows 7 Update Causing Problems 2016 As you can imagine, having this happen to your machine is not a fun experience but what is perplexing about this is that the issue was reported by those who are SEE ALSO: Microsoft hits a new low -- sneaks Windows 10 advertising into an Internet Explorer security patch Microsoft has started an official thread for updates KB3147461 and KB3147458 asking if http://www.forbes.com/sites/gordonkelly/2016/08/20/massive-windows-10-update-causing-serious-new-problem/ Premium member comments on news posts will feature an elevated status that increases their visibility.

You would think Microsoft would at least make sure their products run correctly. 1475328846 0 | Reply red.radar Alpha Member #2526 - 5 months ago I have to admit. Windows Update Problems December 2016 On the Reddit thread devoted to the update, poster life036 says, "I've got 6 SP4s in deployment right now and KB3192441 / KB3194798 are failing on all of them. Register to join the other Premium members in elevating the conversation! By Mary Jo Foley for All About Microsoft | September 30, 2016 -- 19:26 GMT (12:26 PDT) | Topic: Windows 10 We are aware of an issue with the recent Windows

Latest Windows 7 Update Causing Problems 2016

This shouldn't be happening, and it's starting to feel like a regular occurrence. view publisher site I can't comment if the point is well-taken because I'm not an Insider. 1475784822 0 | Reply truerock - 5 months ago In reply to skane: Microsoft did not ignore Insider Windows 10 Update Problems Today LenvoT530 updated fine. Windows 10 Won't Start After Update System Restore itself must have had some issue prior to the Windows update that prevented a restore point from being automatically created.If System Restore fixes the problem you've been experiencing, see

But it's worse when these problems tarnish the launch of a brand new, major release that'sactually quite good — if users can manage to successfully install it. http://gsdclb.org/windows-10/turning-on-automatic-updates.php The rest of the world made this turn like 10 - 15 years ago. To run the Network troubleshooter, type Network troubleshooter in the search box on the taskbar and then select Identify and repair network problems from the list of results. Some problems seen after Windows update installations can be corrected with a simple reboot.While it was more an issue in older versions of Windows like Windows XP, sometimes one or more Latest Windows 10 Update Stuck

Certain programs may not work properly, you may not have access to the Internet, moving around Windows may be slow, etc., but you do get all the way in.  Windows Does Some users have reported that the cumulative update did install correctly on the second or third attempt while others have said that it fails every time. Maybe Windows needs something closer to that approach. 1475292851 0 | Reply vzczc Alpha Member #513 - 5 months ago All of my main PC's are on the release preview. this page User SusanClifford says: I have used windows 10 for several months but the latest update has totally messed up many programs.

Back on Oct. 6, Ed Bott at ZDNet had a thorough discussion of the botched settings and Microsoft's downloadable tool to fix the problem. Windows 10 Update Problems December 2016 it just keeps restarting in every about 10 mins and there's nothing I can do. I am betting this is to blame...after 2-3 boot attempts, he did get it booted up but he will not turn off until a fix. 1475323214 0 | Reply JudaZuk Alpha

Important information you should look for any driver while downloading, PC manufacturer Model name or number Read: How to Uninstall, Disable, Roll Back, Update Device Drivers 4] Roll Back the Network

Here are the latest Insider stories. Many people report that the USB Host Controller won't start after applying the update, rendering the Type Cover, USB port, and USB in the Dock useless. This week's collection of fixes is causing installation issues for some users. Last Windows Update I have gone from blowing my entire day to reinstall Windows 7 for people just a couple of short years ago (udpates etc, broken processes, and all around dumb problems with

Looking beyond the bad start screen experience, it was a solid OS underneath,andthe Windows 8.1 update gave nice concessions tomouse+kb users, making it much moreusable.I never got a bluesceen on my Register or Subscribe Join the discussion! The fix works for some, doesn't for others. Get More Info BECOME A THURROTT MEMBER: Don't have a login but want to join the conversation?

I cannot access Microsoft store, Microsoft solitaire collection and several other programs.  I get a message that they require new app to download and use.  Can't get the apps as I Read Article How to Prevent Windows Updates from Crashing Your PC Read Article Answers to 10 Common Questions About Windows Update Read Article Yes, You Should Install Those Windows Updates! You will then have to analyze the problems if any. 11] Check ISP Make sure that there’s not any problem with your cable modem or Internet Service Provider (ISP). This solution is very likely to work since all the changes made by the updates are reversed.Important: During the System Restore process, choose the restore point created just prior to the

All the best! After uninstalling the driver, select the Start button, select Power and chose ‘Restart’ option. By viewing our content, you are accepting the use of cookies. WE could use a little excellence. 1475292827 0 | Reply skborders Alpha Member #1309 - 5 months ago My Surface 3 updated without issue.

Please read the entire post & the comments first, create a System Restore Point before making any changes to your system & be careful about any 3rd-party offers while installing freeware.


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From the archive: Social housing in the UK – a Rolls-Royce achievement

Thomas Neumark /   February 20, 2014 at 8:38 PM 1,891 views

Social housing in the UK is a Rolls-Royce achievement. There are a substantial number of houses and flats in the UK that are warm, have low rent and are often rented out to people with long term illnesses or who live in poverty.

Compare to other European countries the UK has a good number of social housing units

You may have read about the dramatic reduction in the amount of social housing in the UK. This has certainly happened. But there are still a substantial number number of units of social housing in this UK, especially if you compare us with other European countries.

Social housing has low rents

On average these units are rented out at £83 per week, exactly half of the average for private rented accommodation. (Among those receiving housing benefit, private renters received an average weekly housing benefit payment of £115, whereas social renters received £73).

Social housing provides stability for tenants

44% of tenants in social housing have lived in same place for more than 10 years, something only 9% of private renters can say.

Most people who rent social housing are satisfied with their accommodation

84% of housing association renters and 80% of local authority renters were either very or slightly satisfied with their accommodation.

Social housing is  less likely to be damp or ‘non-decent’ than private rented accommodation

chart1 (1)

Social housing benefits people with long term illnesses or who live in poverty

Social housing in the UK means low rents, secure tenancies and accommodation that general meets a decent standard. This benefits the many people who rent from housing associations or local authorities who live in poverty or who have a long term illness.

chart1 (2)

Courtesy of Thomas Neumark at Dream Housing

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G L Hearne's housing target is fantasy worthy of Carroll’s stories

Something is wrong with the planning system, reports the Oxford Mail. Silly housing targets let developers get permission to build executive homes in rural villages where little, if any, expensive infrastructure, like new roads and schools, has to be paid for. Few existing residents can afford them and it isn’t going to create homes for our children. The Oxfordshire Strategic Housing Market Assessment is fantasy and not soundly-based or supported by robust and credible evidence.

Julie Mabberley

Wantage and Grove Campaign Group campaign manager

This week is the first week of the examination for the Vale of the White Horse District Council Local Plan.

Planning Inspector Malcolm Rivett is hearing views from the great and good, answering the question: “Is the identified objectively assessed need for housing of 20,560 new dwellings (an average of 1,028 per year), for the Vale of the White Horse, soundly based and supported by robust and credible evidence?”

There are many people across the Vale who say it is not.

2017 Guildford Local Plan

Guildford’s NEW local Plan has just opened for consultation. PLEASE RESPOND before 24th July 2017.  GGG has published its responses to Local Plan Policies here

GGG Latest

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Policy E5: Rural Economy

GBC Policy

Policy E5: Rural Economy

In order to support economic growth in rural areas, which will create jobs and prosperity, a positive approach to sustainable new development will be taken in Guildford borough. To promote a strong rural economy:

  • the sustainable growth and expansion of all types of business and enterprise in rural areas will be supported, through conversion of existing buildings and provision of well - designed new buildings of appropriate scale, provided they are in accordance with green belt policy and other policies in the plan
  • the development and diversification of agricultural and other land-based rural businesses will be supported, and
  • the retention and development of local services and community facilities in our inset and identified villages, such as local shops, meeting places, sports venues, cultural buildings, public houses and places of worship, which respect the character of the countryside, will be supported.

The Council will work with our partners at Surrey County Council and the Enterprise M3 LEP to support and improve the provision of internet services where needed in rural areas and enhance digital inclusion in such areas. This will help to retain and promote services and types of business, including traditional agriculture, and help to create more sustainable villages.

To support the rural economy, national policy is more flexible, allowing small-scale development for main town centre uses (see glossary) without applying the sequential approach. The sequential approach will not be applied to applications for small scale rural offices or other small scale rural development.

GGG Response

This policy should only apply to small-scale development in rural areas which means development of less than 100 sq m (gross) which is in keeping with and the permanence and amenity of the green belt.

Use of rural areas for town centre uses without applying the sequential approach is against the principles of localism which mean that local people should be consulted – and heeded (not ignored!). Villages need protecting both in terms of design and in terms of scale.

Previous commitments to improved high-speed broadband and mobile phone coverage have now been diluted, despite general support.  This is disregarding the responses from the previous consultation.

Detailed response:

It should be noted that the NPPF “provides a framework within which local people and their accountable councils can produce their own distinctive local and neighbourhood plans which reflect the needs and priorities of their communities.” (NPPF 1).

Guildford becoming a Growth Hub was NOT in the election manifesto.  This policy was mentioned only tangentially in the corporate plan.   Given Guildford’s poor transport links, noted congestion and the problems that this is perceived to cause for existing businesses, this does not seem an appropriate decision.

This radical, unsupported policy change is apparently in order to generate "growth" - although the possibility is that too much building over the areas that make Guildford Borough attractive will actually generate damage and stagnation, and cause a net decline in local affluence and growth.  This risk has been highlighted by some local business leaders in the press.

In addition to NPPF 1, the Core Planning Principles set out in NPPF 17 include, as the FIRST (and therefore most important) principle, that “planning should:

  • Be genuinely plan-led, empowering local people to shape their surroundings, with succinct local and neighbourhood plans setting out a positive vision for the future of the area”.

Furthermore, if this were not enough, in the section on Plan-making, NPPF 155 states:

“Early and meaningful engagement and collaboration with neighbourhoods, local organisations and businesses is essential.  [It is not clear that early collaboration with prospective developers is either required or legal]. A wide section of the community should be proactively engaged so that Local Plans, as far as possible, reflect a collective vision and a set of agreed priorities for the sustainable development of the area, including those contained in any neighbourhood plans that have been made”.

Local People are supposed to be represented within the NPPF, and any plan which does not meet with the consent of local people is arguably unsound. The failure to amend a plan following consultation, and to take the points made into account, is arguably in breach of NPPF and is therefore at risk of consequential challenge. A policy that is unsupported by the local community should be considered to be unsound.

It is arguable that GBC is arguing aggressively for a pro-development strategy in relation to villages and the Green Belt and mis-stating national policy as a result.

Many of the proposed “main town centre” uses would not be appropriate either to the Green Belt or villages within it  - indoor bowling, casinos, warehouses etc. would not be appropriate for most villages in Surrey.

The provision and take up of reliable and high speed broadband, and the increased impact of home working and smart working are welcomed.  Access to high speed broadband as a priority is welcomed and this is one of few aspects of the LEP’s policy that is welcomed in relation to the rural environment.

In this context, it seems entirely inappropriate that a monitoring indicator is net additional employment floorspace completed by category.  “Smart” and home-working do not involve incremental floorspace and to evaluate incremental economic growth by the size of floorspace allocated is an inappropriate measure in the Green Belt.  By definition such work uses do not require space.  It is important to recognize – as this Local Plan does not – that the main employment within the countryside is related to that countryside, whether due to agriculture, tourism (so that “unproductive” or open space land has a positive economic impact too), film, or ancillary activities related to the above, and that to reduce the countryside footprint by building sites is to reduce economic land. The only use of land that has no ongoing positive impact for the community is to use it as a building site, whereupon it is lost in terms of ongoing economic benefit to all except the future owners.

NPPF 17 requires that local authorities “always seek to secure high quality design and a good standard of amenity for all existing and future occupants of land and buildings”, and that they “take account of the different roles and character of different areas, promoting the vitality of our main urban areas, protecting the Green Belts around them, recognizing the intrinsic character and beauty of the countryside and supporting thriving communities within it”.  To appraise building within the Green Belt merely in terms of numbers of buildings or net additional floorspace does not meet the requirements of those principles.

The rural areas currently have a vibrant and strong economy, and building should not be regarded as a major objective. Existing agriculture, food production, tourism and film industries rely on our existing countryside, and to substitute these by building warehouses, commercial space or even processing space for ancillary agricultural processing will be to damage the environment for no economic gain.  The loss of agricultural land is to be avoided; food security is an increasingly important factor in a congested island with an increasingly population based in the temperate zone so that it can supply food without climate stress; as noted by Cambridge University we will need more food producing land, not less, over the next few decades (see study attached to previous submission, disregarded).

Villages should be protected; new building in villages should be within the existing settlement boundaries, and new settlement boundaries should only reflect the historic changes of the settlement areas; building should not extend into the open countryside of the Green Belt; and new building should focus on brownfield sites within the urban areas.

We support the proposal for high speed broadband but are disappointed that the previous reference to this specifically   “Provision and take-up of reliable and high speed broadband has been a major issue reported by rural businesses. Access to key services vital for economic growth is often poor in rural areas. Slow broadband and inadequate and slow mobile phone coverage are constraints to economic development”

has now been modified to refer only to   “provision of internet services where needed in rural areas and enhance digital inclusion in such areas”.  This must be modified to read “provision of high speed internet services and reliable mobile phone coverage to all rural areas etc”.    In the prior consultation, a matter that was warmly welcomed by most respondents has now been significantly weakened.

We agree that high speed broadband is a desirable attribute for the wider economy, and that this is particular lacking in the rural areas of Guildford. However, its introduction should lead to an increase in smart home-working, rather than the building of additional employment space.  The policy needs to include a commitment to get super fast broadband accessible by all residents in the borough as this will provide much greater support to rural industry than anything else.

In this context, a monitoring indicator of “Number of sq m of B Class floorspace permitted and completed in rural wards” is fundamentally wrong; the indicator used for monitoring should be independent of land use, or this creates a perverse incentive to build on land.  It should be related to real economic growth – for example, incremental corporation and personal tax income generated by businesses and individuals based within the borough.

Furthermore, as ever, the urban-guided planning philosophy also entirely fails to recognize the real phenomenon of rural employment. Some of this is genuine “smart” growth of the kind that the council ought to be promoting, and states that they are keen to encourage.  Faster broadband, where it exists, is a genuinely useful tool which allows remote working for the highly educated populace.  The University of Surrey generates a significant proportion of this highly skilled group. It also boasts about the highly skilled external population and the high calibre of local residents in its publicity material. The Surrey Hills AONB is proud to be classified by government as an “Elite Employment Enclave” where a high proportion of around 40% of households include a company director; such groups can often work flexibly. However, too much industrialization, commercialization and physical building in a rural environment will result in a change in the environment that attracts these flexible and affluent members of the community, and would result in these same groups moving to a more desirable and pleasant location. This would have a negative impact on the local economy.  This consideration, while noted in public meetings in relation to the Surrey Hills by the Surrey Hills AONB board, has a general application to the borough as a whole.

In addition to smart-working among an educated group, and its economic upside, there is the fact that the rural area is founded on an agricultural framework that has persisted for two thousand years and is a viable, successful and profitable series of businesses. The land on which GBC proposes to build is viable and profitable agricultural land which supports existing businesses. Some of these are simple farms, producing food which our country needs. This should not be underestimated. The University of Cambridge has noted a significant decline in the UK’s food security or ability to feed itself – a significant factor in an era of increased climate change and global insecurity.   This report, produced in conjunction with a number of other groups including CLA (Country Landowners’ Association), NFU (National Farmers’ Union), Sainsbury’s, Asda and Nestlé noted that the UK would require up to 7 million hectares more agricultural land to meet the country’s needs for food by 2030, roughly the period covered by the plan. To replace valuable and necessary agricultural land with storage depots or warehouses which will make the environment unpleasant for residents, destroy viable agricultural businesses, and that are likely to remain empty and unprofitable unless they undercut existing viable depots elsewhere, seems to benefit only those who build the depots.

While there is ostensible recognition of the importance of agriculture, this is subverted by suggesting that the provision of new and larger buildings is essential to agriculture and forestry. We would dispute this contention.

In addition to the essential business of food production, an increasing number of our farmers are engaged in high added value food processing and delivery, which is also an extremely profitable business and of growing local interest. This does not, however, necessitate large scale building.   The Surrey Hills label is helpful in this regard, as is noted in the context of the policy.  Silent Pool gin and sparkling wine, The Tillingbourne Trout Farm, the Kingfisher Watercress beds, the raising of beef, lamb, pork, and poultry in the Surrey Hills at Drydown Farm or Manor Farm; the Hog’s Back brewery, fruit grown throughout the borough and many other businesses are of enormous significance to the borough and should be encouraged. It will be harder to cultivate a label advertising premium quality organic food from the North Downs if Guildford becomes known principally as a storage or warehousing area.

Economic growth is indeed needed by the country. Some of that growth is perhaps needed in Surrey, although we already produce a disproportionate share of the national wealth and are the most densely populated rural county. Many would argue that this is not an appropriate destination for economic pump-priming and that areas which have more need of employment, (for example in the Black Country, the North West, the North East or Wales) would be better recipients of public finance to encourage economic growth. We don’t particularly want it; we don’t particularly need it; and we are trying to cope with the organic growth we have, we certainly don’t need to stimulate it further. The unelected and undemocratic M3 LEP has a stated agenda, evidenced by its minutes (subsequently expurgated), of actively influencing government policy in relation to housebuilding; and this is perhaps because house builders sit on the Land and Property Group of the M3 LEP. This constitutes an unacceptable conflict of interest.

The ability to generate wealth is not related to the size or number of warehouses built.  This is unintelligent and old thinking – wealth is not related to the size of storage space. The monitoring of sq m of B class floorspace completed in rural wards is entirely inappropriate.

The Key Evidence summary notes that the evidence base includes the Guildford Borough Rural Economic Strategy which is yet to be published and therefore (by definition) cannot have informed this policy or the decisions which have been taken in order to arrive at it.   To determine a policy on the basis of a non-existent evidence base, which is only provided (or indeed drafted) post hoc, must be legally indefensible.

2017 Guildford Local Plan

Guildford’s NEW local Plan has just opened for consultation. PLEASE RESPOND before 24th July 2017.  GGG has published its responses to Local Plan Policies here

GGG Latest

Catch up on the latest news, issues and events from Guildford Greenbelt Group

Useful links

Find your way to the web sites of planning commentators, local residents' groups and much more


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Monday, August 12, 2013

World Elephant Day

World Elephant Day

World elephant day is celebrated on the 12th August every year worldwide in aid of raising awareness for the elephant. On project we celebrated in a number of ways, these were;-

·         Creating our own short awareness video; volunteers and staff filmed the elephants, mahouts and volunteers in the field as well as adding in a volunteers own opinion of her experience on project. The video is aimed at giving regular backpackers and tourists a better understanding of how elephants may be treated in camps and in hope of them thinking twice about visiting one or at least to do their research first.

Elephant education class for the local children; volunteers and staff took part in educating some of the local children of what makes elephants happy – the forest compared to camps. Elephant body parts and the difference between Asian and African elephants. A paper mache elephant was constructed by volunteers then taken to the nursery for the young children to paint.

·         Song/rap contest; the mahouts joined us on base in the evening for the video viewing and competition.3 groups took part in the contest. Raps or songs were altered to focus on the elephants or the village. As the mahouts current favorite song is by One Direction 1 group changed the lyrics from ‘That’s what makes you Beautiful’ to ‘That’s what makes you grey mu-nuh’ (very beautiful in Packinyaw!), the song was well written with a focus on mahouts and their elephants and was voted for by a few vols and mahouts but came last in the competition. The 2nd group changed the lyrics in ‘I’m on a boat’ to ‘In Huay Pakoot’ by Lonely Island, this group focused on living in Huay Pakoot and hiking with the elephants.
The winner of the competition changed the lyrics to the Fresh prince of Bel-Air theme tune. It focused on the person before coming to the village; it had comedy and won the attention of all! The idea is to now perform this short tune in the forest with the mahouts and elephants….Watch this space!!!


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Monday, November 11, 2013

Huay Pakoot Sports Tournament

This month was Huay Pakoots annual sports tournament which is held in the village every year and can only mean one thing, getting active and getting sports gear on! The tournament is attended by twenty other local villages and the sports that are hosted at this event are football, volleyball and tah croch (a traditional Thai sport). GVI donated a generous contribution towards the tournament which allowed it to be so successful.

When GVI staff and volunteers first heard about the tournament a few months ago, everyone was very excited and enthusiastic about getting involved. The girls wanted to get involved with the volleyball even though most of them had never even played before but training schedules where made to practise and although everyone soon realised they were doomed from the beginning, they were just out to have fun! As the project has a low number of male volunteers at the minute, the boys on project where invited by the locals to join their team.

The teams practised for a few days before the tournament began (unlike the locals who had been practising for months) and few staff and volunteers even practised volleyball with the local girls of Huay Pakoot who had entered their own team and attempted to teach the volunteers some of their volleyball skills. When the team shirts arrived the day before the tournament (yellow and blue, the Huay Pakoot colours!), it became clear that there was no way of backing out and so there was a mixture of fear and excitement on project but everyone was looking forward to what the next day would bring.

The first day of the tournament arrived; some volunteers helped out with cooking the lunches whilst everyone else made their way up to the school where the tournament was being held and watched all the people from the other villages turn up. Once everyone had arrived, the tournament kicked off with the football matches and we watched Huay Pakoot’s three teams go to victory with GVI as their cheer leaders!

In the afternoon, the volleyball began and the Huay Pakoot local girls where one of the first teams to play, again showing their skills and winning the match. Soon after it was GVI’s turn to play and they were faced with their opponents, a group of eleven year olds who as it turned out were very good and ended up winning the match. GVI had one more match that day which was also a loss but the local teams all seemed to be doing very well and progressed through.

The next day the team had one more match to redeem their name which again was another lose and so GVI was knocked out of the tournament which meant everyone spent the remaining time as cheerleaders for the local girls volleyball team and the local boys football teams which all seemed to be doing very well. The tah croch also began this day with some of our mahouts and locals playing but unfortunately they didn’t get too far.

At the end of the day, the football team with some of the male volunteers had to go into penalties and one of our volunteers was requested to take one. Everyone was cheering him on, both locals and non-locals but the pressure was too much and he missed.

On the last day of the tournament we had the semi finals and the finals. It began with the volleyball where the Huay Pakoot girls won their semi final game and sailed through to the final only to be defeated at the last post but they where a well deserved second place. Next was the semi-finals of the football where the two Huay Pakoot teams played against each other and the stronger team won and went through to the final.

The final was very tense and ended with penalties but in the end Huay Pakoot was the winning team with everyone playing extremely well. The tournament lasted for three days and it was a huge success all around. Everyone had fun both watching and taking part and you can really see the togetherness of the local communities and how they all work together to make things such as this happen without any disagreements.


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ERGON GRIPS? What is your opinion?

Ergon Grips

I have the Ergon GP1s on my Niner Rip Nine full suspension bike
yesterday I went out to Patapsco for a ride with MikeK and came home with some wrist stiffness and wrist pain like I have never experienced... it is the next day and a great deal of that stiffness and pain remains
this pain does not seem to be crash related
although I did have on minor crash the symmetry of this immense pain has me feeling it is the grips

what are people's feelings on the Ergon Grips
I am going to review the manual
then check my adjustments

also going to stretch my wrists... any yoga recommendations for wrist stretches?

rayman said...

These grips are great for the casual cyclist. They are comfortable and they provide a larger contact area which will reduce fatigue. I have never used them off road however, as the varying terrain, and the different riding positions required to navigate that terrain, require a grip that you can hold strong no matter what angle your arms are to the bike.

Ride On

roaldrhody said...

I have had them for a year and at first had them adjusted with the back to low so I was actually feeling worse afterwards then the normal grips. I then adjusted them to having the back above the front and it seeemed to have worked. I am still not sure these are any better than normal grips and am contemplating getting the cane creek grips.

Cycle Jerk said...

I'm all for them. I did a my first tour on an old Giant hard tail and they saved me. There is something odd about my wrist/bar alignment, maybe because I have broad shoulders I'm not sure. I will be putting them on my other mountain bike for my next ride, maybe with a wider bar too.

danaceau said...

I have one mt. bike with and one without. I definitely prefer the Ergon grips. I have noticably less hand fatigue when I use them. Beeen thinking about getting another pair for the other bike.

Surly Rider said...

I did a few rides and one race with these and gave them to a friend. I could never get comfy on them, and when I thought I had them dialed, my hands fell asleep. I think they are a good idea on a flat bar road bike or something like that, but there are way too many variables on a MTB.

Mike said...

i use these ergon grips, a bit different style than what you are using and i couldn't be more pleased. best grips i've ever used by far.

Notorious T said...

I know a bunch of people using Ergons on mountain bikes, and they all love them. I'm using the cheaper version made by Serfas, with a much smaller "paddle" on the grip, and find them quite comfortable. A big improvement over old-fashioned round grips.

Scott said...

I tried em and maybe I left the front end allot but they really hurt. If you are on the street I guess they are cool but if you can bunny hop they will kill you.

DrShoe said...

Use them (bar-end version) commuting and they have eliminated former wrist paint.

gwadzilla said...

sounds like I may pull these grips and go to a classic round lock on system

then put the ergons on different ride
maybe my cross commuter

my wrists are still killing me

dcdouglas said...

Wrist pain can be caused by lots of different activities, not only biking. Computer mice can also do their fair share of damage, if your workspace is improperly fitted. Consider also trying to switch mouse hands every so often (I try to switch at least twice a year). I have friends in the graphic arts industry that switch every three months.

Gaining mouse proficiency with your off-hand will protect your wrist and provide additional benefits to your brain.

nathan said...

oakley 3 take 2. wasnt a fan of the OGs either

the original big ring said...

love them


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Saturday, June 02, 2007

So bored!

Arrrgh really really am going insane! The car is STILL not back, haven't left the chateau in a week. We only worked for 1 1/2 hours this morning - sure, sounds great, but the boredom is crippling! Have been going on walks but there's nothing within walking distance, just empty country lanes where you'll see maybe one car per half hour walk. There are a couple of bus/train stops but the bus/train only goes a couple of times a day at inconvenient moments. Not sure if we'll be able to get out to this party tonight... Grrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr!!!

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Wednesday, June 16, 2010

France through rose-tinted glasses

At work today I somehow came across this book while trawling Amazon for promising-looking publications :

"One year and one arduous home-renovation into their marriage, Ken and Bing head to the French countryside to celebrate their long-delayed honeymoon, swearing they're getting out of the home-fixing business for good. When they fall in love with the village of La Montaigne Noire, they find themselves buying a fixer-upper and starting all over again - but this time, in French! McAdams recounts their mishaps and misadventures with humor, capturing the essence of French village life, the awkwardness of being foreigners in a close-knit town, the couple's hilarious linguistic pratfalls, and how the mammoth undertaking that threatens to tear their new marriage apart ultimately brings them closer together and helps them find a place in the community they have grown to love."

1) Bing - seriously? Is that one of those American names like Chip and Randy, or is she just crazy?
2) This is the exact plot of every single one of these books
3) Yeah, I *bet* those are some hilarious pratfalls... That time Bing asked if she could baiser the neighbours' baby will have you in stitches!
4) Where the frick are these French villages, where the locals love nothing more than giving up their time and casseroles to guide stupid non-French-speaking Anglos through the process of buying up their patrimony, hiding? Okay, I've never renovated a crumbling country pile in France, but I have lived in rural France and various small- and medium-sized cities and no-one's ever beaten a path to my door to view me with narrow-eyed suspicion before taking me to their metaphorical bosom and sorting out every problem I could possibly encounter. I think the closest I've been to this mystical experience is every French person going "oh là là, that's far away" when I tell them I'm from New Zealand. Um, yeah. I mean, I've never been invited to dinner by colleagues who are well aware that I've moved here not knowing a soul, so how do these people in these books, for whom 'bumbling' is usually a kind epithet, always manage to be hobnobbing with the small-town mayor within a month?
5) Okay, okay, while I'm amazed there's still room in the market for these things, I do realise these books are meant to be fantasy for people who will probably never stir out of their home in the American Midwest (or wherever)... Just bear in mind they bear very little relationship to real life! (And this particular example sounds like quite possibly the worst book ever...)

PS Do we say patrimony in English? We do, right? It's not just that I see the word 'patrimoine' at work on a daily basis?
PPS Stop me if I show any further signs of being one of those irritating people who are all "oh, I just can't speak English anymore, I'm *so* immersed in French!" Yep, it happens that the French word for something will pop into your head more readily than the English sometimes, but I forget words for stuff all the time at home in NZ too, let's not bang on about it on a daily basis.

  1. I'd say it's a pretty safe bet you'd never hear 'patrimony' used. (Maybe in a legal office?) Why would you see the french version of it every day?

  2. It means 'heritage' in French, but yeah, I looked it up after writing this, much narrower meaning in English...

  3. i'm literally laughing out loud at this post and i'll probably read it again as soon as I finish this comment because it is HILARIOUS. I've got the same questions as you about these people. You know, I actually did renovate an apartment a year into my marriage, and I can tell you that it was nothing to write a book about!
    And for the record, I taught in the Normandy countryside and it was far from "taking me into their bosom" or "bringing me casseroles" -- it was like, "je me mefis.. je reste loin de cette bizarre petite americaine...". Definitely NOT my best experience in France!

    p.s. patrimony .. um.. you know, i've been in France so long that my English totally sucks now.. can't help ya there ;)

  4. I believe that you see the expression "patrimony" used all the time in Frane because no-one knows who their father is!

  5. I didn't know that gay marriage was legal in the USA. Ken and Bing! I mean the only Bing I've ever heard of played golf and sang "White Christmas" when he wasn't thrashing his wife and children.

  6. Ha! This made me laugh. It's true - I come across many such books when I am looking for books to add to Packabook and even list some of them on the site (since there is a demand!) but have to admit each time I find a new one, there is a little groan inside.

    In my view, it's best to stick to fiction set in France, then at least you know it's designed to be an entertaining story and nothing else.

    If there is any you would especially recommend - I'd love to hear them...

  7. I hate books like that! It does seem like all of them are the same. Dumb anglophones who don't bother to learn French or French culture who just decide to move to France one day because they want to and can. ugh.

  8. I love books like this one. I mean where would we be without the renowned "A year in Provence". A year in Arkansas just doesn't have the same ring to it. And where else but France can you find cathedrals populated by hunchbacks, toilets manned by evil looking women demanding money with menaces whilst you urinate and gendarmes who are permanently pissed.

  9. Hunchbacks in cathedrals - they were the good old days. Nowadays its paedophiles.

  10. All the english people who moved to france are now bankrupt, with houses worth much less than they paid for them, and unable to sell... so trapped and miserable. Where are their casseroles now?

  11. Where are their casseroles now? Sounds like a post-modern version of ou sont les neiges d'antans!

  12. Brilliant - we have a programme coming on TV this week about a couple who move to the Frnech alps to re-open a mountain chalet resort and rescue it from its rundown state. I believe (although this still has to be confimed) that they enlist the help of the mayor and local villagers and in no time at all have enslaved the local community with their wit, englich buffoonery and mispronunciation. (that's english mispronounced - they speak perfect french).

Feed the Comment Monster! Rawrrrr


text:
I recently recieved these awards from a blogger friend. I've been busy with several things (like putting up my new blog :p) that is why I 'almost' forgot to post this. I'll write full details later... I still have some errands to do before finally sitting in front of the computer.

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papasa ka ba sa gr5?

I love to watch this when it was still being shown at QTV. It was the English Version, which is 'Are You Smarter than A Fifth Grader?'. Then it was moved to GMA and it was made into a local contest where Janno Gibbs hosts it. The highest amount won was only P500,000 and nobody got the grand prize yet. I hope someone gets it today :)

Nwei, so when I saw this test at Blogthings. I tried if I can pass 8th Grade Science... the result!!! 7/8 :D Not bad for me.

You Passed 8th Grade Science

Congratulations, you got 7/8 correct!

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hadoop mapreduce container exited with a non zero exit code 1

NoClassDefFoundError or ClassNotFoundException

In this post we will discuss about most frequent error messages NoClassDefFoundError or ClassNotFoundException in hadoop mapreduce jobs execution and possible solutions for them. Error Scenario: java.lang.ClassNotFoundException or java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError Error starting MRAppMaster & Container exited with a non-zero exit code 1 When we encounter a situation of NoClassDefFoundError or ClassNotFoundException even though we have required jar files added to our build path in eclipse, then we have […]

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