yunus
Macroeconomics is dead; long live microeconomist alumni of Yunus
In 1976 4 people began a socila action whose networking maps may yet sustain the world. Dr Yunus co-founders offer open source solutions to almost every crisis that threatens community sustainability locally and worldwide including: banks for the poorest and to sustain job creation health clean energy mobile/internet media for the poor- ending digital divide ...learn more
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Created: Nov 20, 2008
Updated: Nov 27, 2009
Membership: Open To Apply
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About [Edit]
The John Hindmarsh Environmental Trust Fund was established in 1996 as a way of honouring John's lifetime achievements and interest in the conservation of our natural environmental.
On his farm John reforested marginal land, created ponds for fish and waterfowl and implemented soil and water conservation techniques. He was also instrumental in the restoration and preservation of conservation lands such as Naftel's Creek and the Saratoga Swamp. He planted trees to reduce erosion and protect headwater areas, established fish and wildlife habitats, created walking trails, and then donated these lands to the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority.
John has been extremely generous in sharing his vast knowledge about nature. He led endless outings and adventures for friends, family, and children. They always returned with renewed enthusiasm for the outdoors. Above all John wanted to teach us how important it is to value and protect our natural heritage.
On his farm John reforested marginal land, created ponds for fish and waterfowl and implemented soil and water conservation techniques. He was also instrumental in the restoration and preservation of conservation lands such as Naftel's Creek and the Saratoga Swamp. He planted trees to reduce erosion and protect headwater areas, established fish and wildlife habitats, created walking trails, and then donated these lands to the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority.
John has been extremely generous in sharing his vast knowledge about nature. He led endless outings and adventures for friends, family, and children. They always returned with renewed enthusiasm for the outdoors. Above all John wanted to teach us how important it is to value and protect our natural heritage.