Sunday clean up

 

To our One Hour at a Time Gang.

Clean up at Goose Cove

Val Gilman has asked me to spread the word for clean up at Goose Cove Reservoir.  Unfortunately I will not be able to attend due to another commitment.

Thanks all.

Please note day and time change

Please join members of the Clean Gloucester, One Hour at a Time Gang, Mutt Mitt Volunteers, Dogtown Advisory Committee, Friends of Dogtown, and Cape Ann Trail Stewards for a neighborhood fall clean up! All welcome.

 

Date:   Sunday, October 29th

Place: Goose Cove Reservoir     parking lot off Gee Avenue

Time: 8:30 to 9:30 a.m.

Bring: Gloves and Pick Up tool

           We will provide bags and Cider and Donuts!

Questions call Ward 4 City Councilor Val Gilman 978-621-4682 or email her at

vgilman@gloucester-ma.gov

 

 

7 thoughts on “Sunday clean up

  1. Based on what you all are doing that way I decided to try and get the ball rolling this way – put the word out and baited the hook so hopefully catch will be good? Only time will tell!! Hopefully it will take hold so to that I say keep up the great work it’s noticed and enlightening! Well done Team! The love of community and mother nature too and all community members that make it happen!! Moon be getting full soon too! 🙂 & 🙂

    🙂 Dave & Kim 🙂

    Oh the Williams brothers too! Steve Allen and the tonight show started it! 🙂

    Andy Williams ~ Almost There (1964)

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      1. That is great news and what a way to start a Monday our way! 🙂 & 🙂 I will keep you posted! I can say it’s be forwarded to those who need to take action from their end to make it happen buy-in! 🙂 Dave

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  2. This may be a tricky adventure as we are seeing a whole different culture today and even this way traditions by some! I also like this and wanted to share with you all too!

    Quoted here:

    “Artist George Toya stands with his original painting, “A Pueblo Prayer.”

    In Pueblo life, our prayers are offered to the spirits of the universe. Every element has a spirit that exudes energy. This energy surrounds us, reminds us of our many blessings, and gives us strength to continue through this life’s journey and onto the next.

    This Pueblo Prayer starts at the center with the sun, moon, sky, and stars, all of which are a reminder of our existence amongst the heavenly bodies. The elements of wind, thunder, and lightning remind us that we are but one element of a universe that we do not control. Through this Prayer we acknowledge and show respect to the four sacred directions, our homelands, and the sacred places of our ancestors—these places that keep us grounded in our homes and culture. Our Earth—the mountains and valleys, the rivers and plants—support the animals, birds, and insects, and we acknowledge that they too are on their own journey.

    Since time immemorial, this Pueblo Prayer is offered for the good of all communities, through the spirits of the universe, by the offering of sacred corn meal and pollen to protect people on their journeys, to give strength to those in need, to act with good intentions with kindness and confidence, and to live in a worthy manner for the benefit of all people and generations to come.”

    Thanks Donna for your very Kind response and that’s just you!! 🙂 Dave & Kim 🙂

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