Earth Hour is on March 28 at *:30pm local time

By -

I didn’t participate last year, but I’m looking forward to it this year.

 

People around the globe will switch off their lights to demonstrate their support to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and global warming. The Eiffel Tower and other Parisian landmarks will fade to black, as Paris, the City of Light, heads a list of cities and towns that will join the world in making a visual vote for decisive action on climate change during Earth Hour 2009. For more information, visit http://www.earthhour.org.

Best regards,

Sunil

 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Official Newsletter of the Alameda County Assessor's Office | January 2025

By -
Image
  Message from Assessor Phong La Dear Alameda County Residents, Happy New Year! I hope you all had a wonderful holiday season and an excellent start to the new year. This month we celebrate the start of 2025, the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day, and the start of the Lunar New Year. January 29th marks the start of the Year of the Snake which is associated with wisdom, transformation, and resourcefulness. On the weekend of January 18th, my office participated in the 33rd Annual Oakland Chinatown Lunar New Year Bazaar and the Oakland Little Saigon Tết Festival at Clinton Park in Oakland. Thank you to all the organizers! I want to congratulate all of our local elected officials who were sworn into office this month. Public service is a vital role in government, and I appreciate those who run for office.  Additionally, I want to congratulate Hayward's new City Manager Dr. Ana A...
Read more

East Bay Regional Park District News, Features, & Events

By -
Image
View Newsletter as Webpage   November 2024 EAST BAY REGIONAL PARK DISTRICT NEWS Cheers to 90 Years: Celebrating the Park District's November Milestone A MESSAGE FROM GENERAL MANAGER SABRINA LANDRETH November brings our most momentous milestone yet – our 90th anniversary! On Nov. 6, 1934, voters made history by passing a measure that established the East Bay Regional Park District. In an inspiring show of commitment, they also agreed to tax themselves five cents for every $100 of property to support the Park District and acquire land in the East Bay hills from EBMUD. It was a monumental achievement and a testament to the vision and collaboration of civic leaders who, even in the depths of the Great Depression, saw the importance of preserving nature and providing parks for recreation. The measure passed with a resounding 71 perc...
Read more