What can I say? My dad is brilliant!
Tuesday, January 6, 2009
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So, maybe life is unpredictable, exciting, hard, full of stretching and "A-ha!" moments. Its blooming crazy, I love it!
My goal is to journal experiences, keep in touch with friends, neverending art, and keep my secret chocolate stash overflowing.......all for my sanity.
My goal is to journal experiences, keep in touch with friends, neverending art, and keep my secret chocolate stash overflowing.......all for my sanity.
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My art blog
Friends and Family
- Amy Herfurth
- Andrea Mackey
- Anna and Tommy
- baby "SMiles"
- Cherylann and Mike
- Cori and Blades
- Cortney Eldridge
- D&L Bingham
- Doris and Sam
- Emily Darby
- Enos and Lindsay
- Eric and Stephanie
- Eva and Alberto
- Evan and Kinsey
- Jade's buddy April
- Jade's pal Jake
- Jamie and Tucker
- Jamie Gilson
- Janae
- Javier Mackey
- Jennifer Myers
- Jenny and Josh
- Jessica and Gabe
- Jessica Lowe
- Jodi and Chris
- Julia
- Karli and Chris
- Katie and Ryan
- Kelly Cervenka
- Laura Drew
- Lindsay Heinzen
- Marianne and Aaron
- Marianne Gatchell
- Michelle Hansen
- Missionary Parents
- Naomi Boyer
- Naomi's "Letters to the Void"
- Noah and Aurie
- Patrick Darby
- Rachel and Jeremy
- Shari and Justin
- Steph's Wee Babai
- Stephanie Toland
- Sunny Robbins
- Suzi and Josh
- The Martin Family
- Tina
- Tunquist family
- Welton girls
Blogs and sites to Browse
Endless Learning (or shopping!)
Eco-fun
Go Green, it's not that hard to start!
The Ugly Facts About Plastic Bags
Plastic bags are made of polyethylene
Polyethylene is a petroleum product
Production contributes to air pollution and energy consumption
Four to five trillion plastic bags are manufactured each year
Americans use over 380 billion polyethylene bags per year
Americans throw away approximately 100 billion polyethylene bags per year
Of those 100 trillion plastic bags, 1% are recycled
It takes 100 years for polyethylene bags to break down
As polyethylene breaks down, toxic substances leach into the soil and enter the food chain
Approximately 1 billion seabirds and mammals die per year by ingesting plastic bags
Plastic bags are often mistaken as food by marine mammals. 100,000 marine mammals die yearly by eating plastic bags.
These animals suffer a painful death, the plastic wraps around their intestines or they choke to death
Plastic bags choke landfills
Plastic bags are carried by the wind into forests, ponds, rivers, and lakes
Plastic bags are made of polyethylene
Polyethylene is a petroleum product
Production contributes to air pollution and energy consumption
Four to five trillion plastic bags are manufactured each year
Americans use over 380 billion polyethylene bags per year
Americans throw away approximately 100 billion polyethylene bags per year
Of those 100 trillion plastic bags, 1% are recycled
It takes 100 years for polyethylene bags to break down
As polyethylene breaks down, toxic substances leach into the soil and enter the food chain
Approximately 1 billion seabirds and mammals die per year by ingesting plastic bags
Plastic bags are often mistaken as food by marine mammals. 100,000 marine mammals die yearly by eating plastic bags.
These animals suffer a painful death, the plastic wraps around their intestines or they choke to death
Plastic bags choke landfills
Plastic bags are carried by the wind into forests, ponds, rivers, and lakes
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