Village of Sharon, Connecticut presented by Thomas McGowan of Elyse Harney Real Estate
This is a video showcasing the beautiful historic town of Sharon, CT with Thomas McGowan of Elyse Harney Real Estate
Sharon is a town located in Litchfield County, Connecticut, in the northwest corner of the state. It is bounded on the north by Salisbury, on the east by the Housatonic River, on the south by Kent, and on the west by Dutchess County, New York.
Sharon Hospital Promo
Owned by Sharon Hospital
Created by Smith and Jones
What county is Sharon, Connecticut in?
When was Sharon, Connecticut incorporated? What county is it in?
The Sharon CT Vlog
This is the Sharon CT Vlog, a trip I took with my friends not too long ago.
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Fairfield, CT - Audobon
► Looking for a new home in Fairfield, CT?
The Connecticut Audubon Society conserves Connecticut’s environment through science-based education and advocacy focused on the state’s bird populations and habitats. The Fairfield center holds educational programs for adults and children year round. In the summer there are day camps for children and gardening classes for grownups. The Center features a butterfly garden, the Farm Pond, a greenhouse featuring a ‘Fairy Garden’ and nature-related exhibits. The Center also features a “Live Birds of Prey” Compound which is open Monday through Saturday.
For more on Fairfield, CT visit
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The Wildlife at Arcadia Depends on You #ValleyGives
Arcadia Wildlife Sanctuary is Mass Audubon’s flagship sanctuary in the Connecticut River Valley. The 723 acres of diverse habitat offer a true sanctuary for an array of wildlife as well as people. In addition to the habitat protected and managed, Arcadia provides a wide range of programming from the award-winning Arcadia Nature Day Camp and Arcadia Nature Preschool to adult programs on birds, trees, photography and much more. Find out more at massaudubon.org/arcadia.
Give at valley-gives.org or massaudubon.org/arcadiasupport. Thank you!
Discovering the Litchfield Hills Treasures: The Upper Housatonic region
Bird banding at Birdcraft Sanctuary
Master bander Judy Richardson bands, measures, weighs, and releases a White-throated Sparrow at the Connecticut Audubon Society's Birdcraft Sanctuary in Fairfield.
Toasting Connecticut's Great Environmental Leaders ~ Audubon Connecticut's 2010 Dinner Dance film
A National Audubon Society video created for Audubon Connecticut and screened at the 2010 Environmental Leadership Dinner held at the Belle Haven Club on
April 29, 2010 in Greenwich, CT. To learn more about Audubon CT and its annual fundraising event, visit
Otis the Owl, Filmed on the Sony PMW-EX1
This event took place at the Tri-State Trade Festival, run by the local Chamber of Commerce and was held at Falls Village, CT at the Housatonic Valley Regional High School on March 30th, 2008.
Since I was an exhibitor at the event, I had my Sony PMW-EX1 XDCam with me for demonstration purposes. So I took advantage of the opportunity to capture some of the events going on in this beautiful Northwest Connecticut community.
Featured here is Otis, a screach owl who lives at the National Audubon Society in Sharon, CT. Caretaker Dave Paton discusses facts about the owl, its habits, abilites and how this particular owl was rescued.
Need video services in western CT? See my web site at MWHDVideo.com
Updated Sharon, CT. Home Invasion full press conference
Updated full press conference with Lt. Vance of The Connecticut State Police in Sharon August 7
Cruisin’ Connecticut – Veteran's Day Special: Equine Therapy for Soldiers with PTSD
The Equus Effect in Sharon, CT is helping Veterans with PTSD heal and assimilate to civilian life through equine therapy.
Timber Rattlesnake Tracks Field Update for 5-18-14
Today I found Utsanati, the male Timber rattlesnake, in the forest resting on the surface of the leaf litter. He was about .13 mile from his previous location in the power line access way.
Zoe remains in the forest near the edge of the field where she spent most of the summer of 2012. She was not visible on the surface.
Snake Tracks is a reptile conservation and research project occurring near Earthshine Discovery Center in the mountains of western North Carolina, USA. Through the magic of modern technology and a lot of hard volunteer work by a wildlife conservationist and his small crew of volunteers, glimpse into the lives of two wild Timber rattlesnakes in their natural habitats. For more detailed information on the project please take a look at the website:
and
Follow us on our nature blog at: earthshinenature.wordpress.com
It is our goal at ENP to promote wildlife conservation through our field research and unique, exciting, citizen science based, hands-on education, out-reach programs, and online with our nature videos, blog and website.
We are not paid to operate ENP or to conduct wildlife conservation activities. ENP is a 100% volunteer operated and donation funded organization. It is our mission to educate you about these beautiful but greatly misunderstood animals and hopefully, to impart to you their beauty, uniqueness and intrinsic value to a healthy Earth, healthy wildlife and healthy humans.
THANK YOU to all of you who have donated to ENP over the years!! Without you this important reptile conservation and education work would not happen. If you would like to support Earthshine Nature Programs please feel free to donate by visiting
earthshinenature.com/donate
You may also donate supplies such as animal foods, medical supplies, vitamins and habitat supplies just contact us for more information on what supplies we are in need of and how to donate.
Visit earthshinediscovery.com to learn how you and your family, school, scout, corporate or camp group, can visit the Earthshine Discovery Center and have a wonderful fun and educational retreat!
Music by The Steep Canyon Rangers steepcanyon.com used with permission.
State Symbols Series - Massachusetts
Check below for useful links, photo credits, and other symbols!
Previous State - Connecticut
Next State - Maryland
Symbols not shown:
Artist - Norman Rockwell
Bean - Baked Navy Bean
Blues artist - Henry St. Clair Fredericks (Taj Mahal)
Cermonial March - The Road to Boston
Children's Author and Illustrator - Theodor Geisel (Dr. Seuss)
Children's Book - Make Way for Ducklings
District Tartan - Bay State Tartan
Explorer Rock - Dighton Rock
Folk Dance - Square Dancing
Folk Hero - Johnny Appleseed
Folk Song - Massachusetts
Fossil - Dinosaur Track
Glacial Rock - Rolling Rock
Glee Club Song - The Great State of Massachusetts
Groundhog - Ms. G of the Massachusetts Audubon Society
Heroine - Deborah Samson
Historical Rock - Plymouth Rock
Horse - Morgan Horse
Inventor - Benjamin Franklin
Marine Mammal - Right Whale
Mineral - Babingtonite
Ode- Ode to Massachusetts
Patriotic Song - Massachusetts (Because of You Our Land Is Free)
Peace Statue - Orange Peace Statue
Poem - Blue Hills of Massachusetts
Polka - Say Hello to Someone in Massachusetts
Rock - Roxbusy Puddingstone
Shell - New England Neptune
Soil - Paxton Soil Series
Song - All Hail to Massachusetts
Links to state websites:
Photos meant to be illustrative, not guaranteed to be accurate.
Depicted photos exist in the public domain (unless noted below).
No cited photos actively endorse this content.
From symbol Fish - Cod:
Image by Hans-Petter field'' (Own work) [CC BY-SA 2.5 ( via Wikimedia Commons
From symbol Dog - Boston Terrier:
Image by Ginny from USA (A few pieces of pepperoni later...) [CC BY 2.0 ( via Wikimedia Commons
From symbol Gem - Rhodonite:
Image by Rob Lavinsky, iRocks.com – CC-BY-SA-3.0 [CC BY-SA 3.0 ( via Wikimedia Commons
From symbol Muffin - Corn Muffin:
Image by Sharon from Sydney, Australia (Corn muffins cooling as the sun sets) [CC BY-SA 2.0 ( via Wikimedia Commons
Burr Pond!!!!! FT-Mazda
Dipping our toes in the H2O.
Great Migrations | Georgia Outdoors
On this episode of Georgia Outdoors; this is a show that was shot in both Massachusetts and Georgia to show the importance of the marshes in both states to migratory birds.
For more episodes and specials, visit our website at gpb.org/television/shows/georgia-outdoors
Audubon Presentation with David Yarnold & Patrick Comins
On January 24th, Connecticut's Department of Energy and Environmental Protection welcomed David Yarnold, President of the National Audubon Society as part of Commissioner Dan Esty's Lecture Series. Mr. Yarnold spoke about the reinvention of Audubon and how the organization is no longer just about birds, but works to promote a variety of environmental issues and build public interest in them. He also highlighted the work of Audubon CT and the importance of state chapters in the national picture.
In addition to Mr. Yarnold, Patrick Comins, Director of Bird Conservation for Audubon CT also spoke about the efforts of the state chapter.
Doc's Documentary: Massachusetts Mid State Trail Spencer to Moose Hill
In this episode we get to see Doc's perspective on the trail. The things he found along the way, and of course birthday shenanigans!
Urban Wildlife Refuge Partnerships
Urban Academy - September 23-25, 2013
Planning and Sustainability Commission 7/26/16 Part 2
Agenda
4:00 p.m. Call to Order
Items of Interest from Commissioners
Director's Report
4:05 p.m. Consent Agenda
Consideration of Minutes from the 06/28/16 and 07/12/16 PSC meetings
4:06 p.m. Miscellaneous Zoning Code Amendments
Hearing / Recommendation
5:00 p.m. Central City 2035 Plan
Hearing
8:00 p.m. Mixed Use Zones Project
Work Session
9:00 p.m. Adjourn
The City of Portland will make reasonable accommodation for people with disabilities. Please notify us no fewer than five (5) business days prior to the event by phone 503-823-7700, by the City's TTY at 503-823-6868, or by the Oregon Relay Service at 1-800-735-2900.
Note that this meeting will begin at 4 p.m. and will be held at The Portland Building Room C (second floor). Testimony will be taken for the first two agenda items. Testimony will be limited to 2 minutes per person, which may change at the Chair’s discretion.
For background information, read the PSC News, call 503-823-7700, or email psc@portlandoregon.gov.
Meetings will be lived streamed on the Bureau of Planning and Sustainability YouTube site at
Meeting playback on Channel 30 are scheduled to start the Friday following the meeting. Starting times may occur earlier for meetings over three hours long, and meetings may be shown at additional times as scheduling requires.
Channel 30
Friday at 3 p.m. | Sunday at 7:00 a.m. | Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.