Not exact matches
Watersheds not only supply
water for domestic use but also provide a multitude of ecological and cultural services, including
water for irrigation and industry,
shelter, habitats for biodiversity and, in
very poor areas, sources of livelihoods.
Very important factors are food,
water and
shelter.
In addition to my reply with the comment that Los Angeles
shelters are
very lax sometimes in providing fresh food and
water, I will say they are
very good about allowing qualified rescue groups to rescue
shelter animals.
Often times there is little or poor quality food and
shelter, the
water is filthy, the cages are overcrowded, inbreeding (and overbreeding) and poor or
very minimal (if any) veterinary care.
Examples of cruelty / neglect include beating or abusing an animal, wiring or duct taping an animal's mouth closed, not providing an animal with adequate food, fresh
water, warm
shelter in the winter and cool / shaded
shelter in the summer, keeping the animal in a
very unclean area or on a
very short chain, not providing medical care for a sick animal, keeping an animal in a cage that is too small and not providing daily exercise for an animal.
From August to October the
sheltered waters around Fraser Island come alive in a
very big way - as thousands of Humpback whales stop off for a bit of socialising with their young in our neck of the woods.
The
waters surrounding the Campbell River area are
very sheltered and offer calm seas, along with great fishing.
It's still in the
sheltered part of Geographe Bay, with the calm
water among the
very best Faye has ever swum in.
The currents here are
very strong and with
very deep
waters on every side a safety stop on the slightly
sheltered shallow reef is a wise move.
One thing that I think could be woven in is «practical art» — like pottery dishes with coordinating decorative pieces and that are
very decorative by themselves; Specific «rite of passage» art and the meaning behind it, as Melissa's ketubah art; and I the American quilt is an art form, as is weavings and wood carving and fabric constructions across many cultures... perhaps the «niche» TAA would best fit is a person whose basic needs have been accomplished (like clean
water, food,
shelter) and they are ready to move into becoming self - sufficient through their artistic trade.
Those focused both on humanitarian relief efforts, often a military mission, and on combating rising instances of extremism (which are often fueled by economic desperation or inability to access
shelter, food, and
water) are now
very concerned about the impact of climate change disruptions on global stability.