georgetomlinson.wordpress.com
Keeping Britain “tidy” | The Pigeon Refuge
https://georgetomlinson.wordpress.com/2011/06/17/keeping-britain-“tidy”
Putting names to faces. Endangered Madagascar →. June 17, 2011 · 10:51 am. Litter has to be one of my pet hates. There’s absolutely no need for it, and in my eyes represents disrespect and carelessness. But for me keep Britain tidy is a concept purely for humans (and their pets) it’s not something that should be translated to nature. And yet there seem to be people who think it should be. I stood and watched, as she delivered their meal and flew off to hunt for more. The delightful sight of wobbly he...
georgetomlinson.wordpress.com
Endangered Madagascar | The Pigeon Refuge
https://georgetomlinson.wordpress.com/2011/06/27/285
June 27, 2011 · 10:30 pm. Last week I made a second visit to Endangered Madagascar. In Bath’s new Southgate shopping centre. It’s not your average retail outlet. In fact it’s an exhibition aiming to raise awareness of the plight of many of Madagascar’s unique, but critically endangered wildlife. As well as having items such as Madagascan handicrafts and toys for sale, there are also a selection of animals on show including chameleons and tenrecs. It’s left Adrian asking a lot of questions. He a...On the ...
flossierose.wordpress.com
September | 2010 | A Shot at the Media
https://flossierose.wordpress.com/2010/09
A Shot at the Media. The day the tide turned. When a tsunami crashed onto the shores of Samoa, killing 149 people, Cherelle Jackson faced a moral dilemma. As a journalist her job was report the event to an international audience but, as a local, she was watching her community being destroyed. Rosie Brown uncovers the personal impact of reporting a natural disaster in your own back yard. At 0648 am, on the 29. A colossal earthquake measuring 8.3 on the Richter scale generated a series of powerful tsun...
flossierose.wordpress.com
Communication: A dying art? | A Shot at the Media
https://flossierose.wordpress.com/2010/01/30/communication-a-dying-art
A Shot at the Media. Communication: A dying art? There it was. Me and my beau officially ‘in a relationship’. And if facebook said it, it must be true. It might have taken a few sherbets the previous evening to complete the final move on the mouse, but now 342 friends could sleep safe in the knowledge that I was no longer going to be an out-of-date, rusty and dented reduced-priced-tin, shelved and discarded at the back of the cupboard. But hang on. What’s that? I send him a message on MSN to tell him, to...
georgetomlinson.wordpress.com
About Me | The Pigeon Refuge
https://georgetomlinson.wordpress.com/home
Hello and welcome to my internet home. My name’s George, and I live in Bradford-on-Avon, Wiltshire with my husband Nick. I’ve just completed an MA in Multimedia Science Broadcast Journalism, at University College Falmouth. To blow my own trumpet – I graduated with distinction and received the Newsmakers PR Documentary Award for my film Rewilding Scotland. I’m now trying to establish a career that will combine my passions in life – nature, travel and culture. 2 responses to “. July 20, 2013 at 11:34 am.
georgetomlinson.wordpress.com
Putting names to faces | The Pigeon Refuge
https://georgetomlinson.wordpress.com/2011/06/06/putting-names-to-faces
Keeping Britain tidy →. June 6, 2011 · 10:08 pm. Putting names to faces. There are people that we see everyday who we recognise by sight but haven’t got a clue of their name whether it’s someone on the train to work, or the person at the check out in the local shop. I realised the other week that, for me, the same goes for wild flowers and trees, so I’ve decided to swat up. Keeping Britain tidy →. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:.
flossierose.wordpress.com
the day the tide turned | A Shot at the Media
https://flossierose.wordpress.com/2010/09/27/the-day-the-tide-turned
A Shot at the Media. The day the tide turned. When a tsunami crashed onto the shores of Samoa, killing 149 people, Cherelle Jackson faced a moral dilemma. As a journalist her job was report the event to an international audience but, as a local, she was watching her community being destroyed. Rosie Brown uncovers the personal impact of reporting a natural disaster in your own back yard. At 0648 am, on the 29. A colossal earthquake measuring 8.3 on the Richter scale generated a series of powerful tsun...
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