That is a very nice history of the preservation efforts that have been made. The low tide shot was pretty amazing, Gail. Hardly any water at all at low tide! This is a great project, and hopefully the community will continue to fund it.
Hi Gail! As I read through your recent posts, I am reminded that you are one of the best Localism writers here in the Rain. You cover a wide variety of topics regarding your area--you're just a wealth of information. Your clients are so very fortunate to have you to turn to with any questions they may have regarding their area!
Brad - Great holiday greeting! Thank you.
Sharon - Thank you for taking time to look at the slide show. Yes, the exposure of the mudflats is what makes it such an important feeding ground for migratory shorebirds. It's a bird lover's paradise. Black Rock has contributed tens of thousands of dollars over the past six years to this effort and with in-kind services, contributions are over $100,000. That's an average of $1,000 per member. Very generous indeed.
Debe - That means a lot coming from you. You certainly know AR. Thank you.
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