The beauty of a park is more than the sum of its trees, grass and
vistas. For most people, parks are pleasant places to visit... parks
lift our spirits and we used infrequently used words: Relaxation,
Calmness, Refreshed, and Serenity.
Have you noticed; towns and
cities that have natural parks usually take great pride in "their"
parks. Parks often become focus points of civic pride … proof of that,
take a look at the advertising cities use to promote themselves ...
almost always they mention or feature their parks.
Wellington
Hills Park is an island in the swirl of nearby development and
urbanization – This is the time to save it - because once it is gone it
won’t be replaced when we become nostalgic for touches of nature – and
serenity.
.........................................
Not too long ago the unnecessary gate into Wellington Hills Park was
mostly open and people came, enjoyed themselves, met-up with friends and
then quietly went about their days ... it was quite pleasant.
And before the parks dept. decided to stop mowing the grassy-weedy open
areas (they called it "naturalization) ... it was indeed an open and
easy place for walking, strolling and playing with friends, children and
dogs.
Wednesday, July 20, 2016
Friday, July 8, 2016
Ecology - Life Cycle
Bureaucrats like to play Orwellian word games ... such as naming
those giant concrete blocks that block the entrance to Wellington Hills
Park... "Ecology Blocks". Yeah, sure.
Ecology, by definition is "the branch of biology that deals with the relations of organisms to one another and to their physical surroundings."
In Wellington Hills Park, on the north side of 240th St., towards the western boundary, there's a dead tree. I think of this tree as the High-Rise Restaurant and Condo of Wellington Hills Park ... a lot of birds, bugs and wormy things are customers and tenants.
Ecology, by definition is "the branch of biology that deals with the relations of organisms to one another and to their physical surroundings."
In Wellington Hills Park, on the north side of 240th St., towards the western boundary, there's a dead tree. I think of this tree as the High-Rise Restaurant and Condo of Wellington Hills Park ... a lot of birds, bugs and wormy things are customers and tenants.
A dead tree might not be ideal for most homes and gardens - but here in
the park, it's part of the natural cycle... a dead tree has value -
perhaps not to bureaucrats and politicians - but it has great importance
and value in the natural order of Life.
Photo 1 was taken February 2014
Photo 2 and 3 were taken July 2016
Photo 1 was taken February 2014
Photo 2 and 3 were taken July 2016
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