Track_Shovel
@Track_Shovel@slrpnk.net
- Comment on A world full of wonders 2 days ago:
- Comment on A world full of wonders 2 days ago:
Albertans crawling out of the wood work in this thread
- Comment on A world full of wonders 3 days ago:
if you want to see the world’s largest kielbasa, just come over to my house, bb.
- Comment on A world full of wonders 3 days ago:
Albertans have a way with words. There’s a joke in there about the provincial government, somewhere, but I’m not clever enough to make it today.
- Comment on A world full of wonders 3 days ago:
Mundare, AB. There’s also the largest duck, easter egg, and mushrooms near by.
- Submitted 3 days ago to [deleted] | 21 comments
- Submitted 3 days ago to greentext@sh.itjust.works | 62 comments
- Submitted 4 days ago to [deleted] | 5 comments
- Submitted 4 days ago to [deleted] | 73 comments
- Submitted 5 days ago to science_memes@mander.xyz | 2 comments
- Submitted 6 days ago to [deleted] | 11 comments
- Submitted 1 week ago to [deleted] | 17 comments
- Submitted 1 week ago to [deleted] | 97 comments
- Submitted 1 week ago to science_memes@mander.xyz | 8 comments
- Comment on Pride month 1 week ago:
Fair, but I don’t think that’s the intent of the meme I found.
- Comment on Pride month 1 week ago:
Maybe I’m dense, but what does this post have to do with trans people, or (I presume) minimizing their issues?
Honestly, fill me in here
- Submitted 1 week ago to [deleted] | 134 comments
- Submitted 1 week ago to [deleted] | 67 comments
- Comment on Guerrilla plantfare 1 week ago:
I am an environmental consultant, too. You’re correct that they often re-route or change their designs based on habitat, though this isn’t always the case. They can determine if the impact is major, or if it can be reversed or off-set. An example would be a mine that goes through woodland caribou habitat. They’ll still mine the fuck out of it, but then they’ll be required to reclaim it back to what it was. The rub is that people think reclamation is a fast or sure thing, but it’s neither. Some ecosystems, like those that support caribou are really hard to re-establish, but operators can get on with a commitment to restore, and a couple of contingencies in case the reclamation doesn’t work.
@terranoid@lemmy.cafe yes, this is a thing in consulting, but often with the smaller, more cowboy firms. Bigger firms can push back a bit, and say ‘hey, look. we really don’t recommend this, here’s the risks’ or flat refuse service if they can take the hit.
@owsei@programming.dev yes, generally, consultants are hired to do things like rare plant surveys or wildlife sweeps. It’s not the EPA or other regulators doing this and the operators don’t have the capacity or expertise to do it themselves usually.
- Comment on Guerrilla plantfare 1 week ago:
More than likely they do a survey to determine if the beetle is present. There is a whole thing about core and matrix habitat for species at risk, with matrix being less protected.
- Comment on Guerrilla plantfare 1 week ago:
How would you describe it
- Comment on [deleted] 1 week ago:
No kidding. that’s a lot of pressure on you, and a lot of changes. You’re totally justified in freaking out a bit. You’re a smart and capable person - you got this. Just keep your family on speed dial to help with the being away part - I feel like that may be the hardest for you.
- Comment on Conservative values 1 week ago:
I love how conservatives immediately reach for the 'think of the children’s card, but then immediately treat women and children like shit.
There’s nothing wrong with wanting kids to be safe, but implying gay people wave their dangly bits in front of kids is a false accusation at best.
- Submitted 1 week ago to [deleted] | 10 comments
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- Submitted 1 week ago to [deleted] | 48 comments
