Get-Ready-Go
It's Cheaper than a therapist, so why not give it a try yourself? Remember, I always want to camp outdoors...
BLOG.GET-READY-GO.COM
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The Outdoors Life
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The OUTDOORS LIFE
http://apps.facebook.com/causes/228271/49052303?m=e74d8d30
Teach single parents and the kids about the things in the woods
Beneficiary:
Donations to the cause benefit:
Marshall Legacy Institute A 501(c)(3) nonprofit
Positions:
Category:
Description:
Help people to learn abiut camping and hicking with out alot of money, how to find sites to go,and what to use,most of all how to have some cheep fun
The Outdoors Life
The OUTDOORS LIFE
http://apps.facebook.com/causes/228271/49052303?m=e74d8d30
Teach single parents and the kids about the things in the woods
| Beneficiary: |
Donations to the cause benefit:
| ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Positions: | |||
| Category: | |||
| Description: |
Help people to learn abiut camping and hicking with out alot of money, how to find sites to go,and what to use,most of all how to have some cheep fun |
The Outdoors Life
Marshall Legacy Institute
Official Information
| Full Name: | Marshall Legacy Institute |
|---|---|
| EIN: | 54-1853093 |
| Tax Status: | 501(c)(3) |
| Website: | http://www.marshall-legacy.org |
| Address: | 2425 Wilson Blvd Ste 240 Arlington, VA 22201 |
| Contact Info: |
Dheeraj Jagadev djagadev@marshall-legacy.org 703-243-9200 |
About this Nonprofit
| Mission: | The Marshall Legacy Institute is a nonprofit, international humanitarian organization formed in the 50th anniversary year of the "Marshall Plan" to carry George C. Marshall's vision into the 21st Century. MLI applies skills and resources to building local capacity in the developing world to alleviate suffering, restore hope and create conditions that nurture stability. MLI's goal is to help countries help themselves in ridding their nation of mines which threaten the population, deny use of productive land, and inhibit social-economic growth. |
|---|---|
| Description: | MLI leads the K9 Demining Corps Campaign to increase mine dog teams in severely affected countries throughout the world. MLI's CHildren Against Mines Program (CHAMPS) educates students about landmines and allows them to sponsor landmine detection dogs to help mine affected countries. Additionally, MLI operates mine awareness and risk reduction programs to prevent injury, supports landmine victims' assistance programs for rehabilitation and reintegration, and conducts management training for national leaders responsible for mine action programs. |
 The Mysterious Mississippi Hippy |
Do you have what it takes to survive alone outdoors for two weeks? You WILL if you listen to My Show, Get-Ready-Go, on Exogeny Network Internet Radio. |
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Gia Scott's Dawn of Shades with Guest Angel Reader Joseph Zaba on 01 20 2009 at Glass Magick in the French Quarter
Played: 38 | Download | Duration: 00:00:00
Gia Scott's Dawn of Shades with Guest Angel Reader Joseph Zaba on 01 20 2009 at Glass Magick in the French Quarter. Joseph is a "mystic in training," and talks about some of his experiences along the route he has taken in pursuit of enlightenment.
LIVE Guest Page for Gia Scott's Dawn of Shades with Guest Angel Reader Joseph Zaba on 01 20 2009 at Glass Magick in the French Quarter
Survivalist Trip
The Hippy and I, along with several others, have a rapidly approaching camping trip. Its a survivalist test at the most basic of levels, but we aren't going to be dining on tree bark stew and roasted termites! While we do taste the available natural foods, we don't depend on them. It would not be fair to the wildlife that actually do live there for us to consume the resources unnecessarily. Instead, we will dine on normal camping foods.
Some of the campers on this trip will be new to our little camp gang. I hope they find it fun, challenging, and interesting too. There is some light-hearted fun, like the "redneck bus" as I dubbed the peculiar arrangement of trailer, 4 wheeler, bungee cords, and camp chairs that was used to take us to a more distant point on the river. There are certain campers and their amazing fondness for the peach fritters I make with canned peaches, cinnamon, and some pancake mix. There is the funny looks and reaction that someone whining "its cold" gets from Reddog as I am thawing out the frozen coffee pot for some hot morning coffee. Sissy, the smaller dog, and her habit of burying her "extra" treats for later consumption provides everyone with ample humor as she attempts to hide, disguise, camoflage, and simultaneously protect her secret stash.
We will work with our flints and steels to make fire, we'll sample what we can scrounge out of the woods for a "meal", even though we all realize what we have collected is totally inadequate to actually feed anyone for a day, its done merely as an object lesson and a reminder of what is edible at this time of year. We will sample "survival" and "backpacker" foods, some commercial, some made at home, and decide what is good...and what need improvement. We will also pool supplies and create some group meals out of what we have along, which isn't a bad survival tactic anyhow!
And there will be coffee, tea, and hot cocoa to help us cope with the cold (if it gets cold--we've had unseasonably warm weather so far.) We will sit around the campfire and talk, and if I get cold and sit with my feet stretched out towards the fire, I invariably fall asleep and amuse everyone with my oblivious snoring. I have to admit, I don't have insomnia in camp! (I also don't have a cell phone signal or a signal for the laptop's aircard)
I look forward to each trip with its own unique season and weather, the mix of people that come along, and the adventures we share while we are there.
Some of the campers on this trip will be new to our little camp gang. I hope they find it fun, challenging, and interesting too. There is some light-hearted fun, like the "redneck bus" as I dubbed the peculiar arrangement of trailer, 4 wheeler, bungee cords, and camp chairs that was used to take us to a more distant point on the river. There are certain campers and their amazing fondness for the peach fritters I make with canned peaches, cinnamon, and some pancake mix. There is the funny looks and reaction that someone whining "its cold" gets from Reddog as I am thawing out the frozen coffee pot for some hot morning coffee. Sissy, the smaller dog, and her habit of burying her "extra" treats for later consumption provides everyone with ample humor as she attempts to hide, disguise, camoflage, and simultaneously protect her secret stash.
We will work with our flints and steels to make fire, we'll sample what we can scrounge out of the woods for a "meal", even though we all realize what we have collected is totally inadequate to actually feed anyone for a day, its done merely as an object lesson and a reminder of what is edible at this time of year. We will sample "survival" and "backpacker" foods, some commercial, some made at home, and decide what is good...and what need improvement. We will also pool supplies and create some group meals out of what we have along, which isn't a bad survival tactic anyhow!
And there will be coffee, tea, and hot cocoa to help us cope with the cold (if it gets cold--we've had unseasonably warm weather so far.) We will sit around the campfire and talk, and if I get cold and sit with my feet stretched out towards the fire, I invariably fall asleep and amuse everyone with my oblivious snoring. I have to admit, I don't have insomnia in camp! (I also don't have a cell phone signal or a signal for the laptop's aircard)
I look forward to each trip with its own unique season and weather, the mix of people that come along, and the adventures we share while we are there.
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