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brookstonalmanac · 4 years ago

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Events 11.21

164 BCE – Judas Maccabeus, son of Mattathias of the Hasmonean family, restores the Temple in Jerusalem. This event is commemorated each year by the festival of Hanukkah. 235 – Pope Anterus succeeds Pontian as the nineteenth pope. During the persecutions of emperor Maximinus Thrax he is martyred. 1009 – Lý Công Uẩn is enthroned as emperor of Đại Cồ Việt, founding the Lý dynasty. 1386 – Timur of Samarkand captures and sacks the Georgian capital of Tbilisi, taking King Bagrat V of Georgia captive. 1620 – Plymouth Colony settlers sign the Mayflower Compact (November 11, O.S.) 1676 – The Danish astronomer Ole Rømer presents the first quantitative measurements of the speed of light. 1783 – In Paris, Jean-François Pilâtre de Rozier and François Laurent d'Arlandes, make the first untethered hot air balloon flight. 1789 – North Carolina ratifies the United States Constitution and is admitted as the 12th U.S. state. 1861 – American Civil War: Confederate President Jefferson Davis appoints Judah Benjamin Secretary of War. 1877 – Thomas Edison announces his invention of the phonograph, a machine that can record and play sound. 1894 – Port Arthur, China, falls to the Japanese, a decisive victory of the First Sino-Japanese War; Japanese troops are accused of massacring the remaining inhabitants. 1902 – The Philadelphia Football Athletics defeated the Kanaweola Athletic Club of Elmira, New York, 39–0, in the first ever professional American football night game. 1905 – Albert Einstein's paper that leads to the mass–energy equivalence formula, E = mc², is published in the journal Annalen der Physik. 1910 – Sailors on board Brazil's warships including the Minas Gerais, São Paulo, and Bahia, violently rebel in what is now known as the Revolta da Chibata (Revolt of the Lash). 1916 – Mines from SM U-73 sink the HMHS Britannic, the largest ship lost in the First World War. 1918 – The Flag of Estonia, previously used by pro-independence activists, is formally adopted as the national flag of the Republic of Estonia. 1918 – The Parliament (Qualification of Women) Act 1918 is passed, allowing women to stand for Parliament in the UK. 1918 – A pogrom takes place in Lwów (now Lviv); over three days, at least 50 Jews and 270 Ukrainian Christians are killed by Poles. 1920 – Irish War of Independence: In Dublin, 31 people are killed in what became known as "Bloody Sunday". 1922 – Rebecca Latimer Felton of Georgia takes the oath of office, becoming the first female United States Senator. 1927 – Columbine Mine massacre: Striking coal miners are allegedly attacked with machine guns by a detachment of state police dressed in civilian clothes. 1942 – The completion of the Alaska Highway (also known as the Alcan Highway) is celebrated (however, the highway is not usable by standard road vehicles until 1943). 1944 – World War II: American submarine USS Sealion sinks the Japanese battleship Kongō and Japanese destroyer Urakaze in the Formosa Strait. 1945 – The United Auto Workers strike 92 General Motors plants in 50 cities to back up worker demands for a 30-percent raise. 1950 – Two Canadian National Railway trains collide in northeastern British Columbia in the Canoe River train crash; the death toll is 21, with 17 of them Canadian troops bound for Korea. 1953 – The Natural History Museum, London announces that the "Piltdown Man" skull, initially believed to be one of the most important fossilized hominid skulls ever found, is a hoax. 1959 – American disc jockey Alan Freed, who had popularized the term "rock and roll" and music of that style, is fired from WABC radio over allegations he had participated in the payola scandal. 1961 – The "La Ronde" opens in Honolulu, first revolving restaurant in the United States. 1962 – The Chinese People's Liberation Army declares a unilateral ceasefire in the Sino-Indian War. 1964 – The Verrazano-Narrows Bridge opens to traffic. At the time it is the world's longest bridge span. 1964 – Second Vatican Council: The third session of the Roman Catholic Church's ecumenical council closes. 1967 – Vietnam War: American General William Westmoreland tells news reporters: "I am absolutely certain that whereas in 1965 the enemy was winning, today he is certainly losing." 1969 – U.S. President Richard Nixon and Japanese Premier Eisaku Satō agree on the return of Okinawa to Japanese control in 1972. The U.S. retains rights to bases on the island, but these are to be nuclear-free. 1969 – The first permanent ARPANET link is established between UCLA and SRI. 1970 – Vietnam War: Operation Ivory Coast: A joint United States Air Force and Army team raids the Sơn Tây prisoner-of-war camp in an attempt to free American prisoners of war thought to be held there. 1971 – Indian troops, partly aided by Mukti Bahini (Bengali guerrillas), defeat the Pakistan army in the Battle of Garibpur. 1972 – Voters in South Korea overwhelmingly approve a new constitution, giving legitimacy to Park Chung-hee and the Fourth Republic. 1974 – The Birmingham pub bombings kill 21 people. The Birmingham Six are sentenced to life in prison for the crime but subsequently acquitted. 1977 – Minister of Internal Affairs Allan Highet announces that the national anthems of New Zealand shall be the traditional anthem "God Save the Queen" and "God Defend New Zealand". 1979 – The United States Embassy in Islamabad, Pakistan, is attacked by a mob and set on fire, killing four. 1980 – A deadly fire breaks out at the MGM Grand Hotel in Paradise, Nevada (now Bally's Las Vegas). Eighty-seven people are killed and more than 650 are injured in the worst disaster in Nevada history. 1985 – United States Navy intelligence analyst Jonathan Pollard is arrested for spying after being caught giving Israel classified information on Arab nations. He is subsequently sentenced to life in prison. 1986 – National Security Council member Oliver North and his secretary start to shred documents allegedly implicating them in the Iran–Contra affair. 1992 – A major tornado strikes the Houston, Texas area during the afternoon. Over the next two days the largest tornado outbreak ever to occur in the US during November spawns over 100 tornadoes. 1995 – The Dayton Agreement is initialed at the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, near Dayton, Ohio, ending three and a half years of war in Bosnia and Herzegovina. 1996 – Humberto Vidal explosion: Thirty-three people die when a Humberto Vidal shoe shop in Río Piedras, Puerto Rico explodes. 2002 – NATO invites Bulgaria, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Romania, Slovakia and Slovenia to become members. 2002 – Arturo Guzmán Decena, founder of Los Zetas and high-member of the Gulf Cartel, was killed in a shoot-out with the Mexican Army and the police. 2004 – The second round of the Ukrainian presidential election is held, giving rise to massive protests and controversy over the election's integrity. 2004 – Dominica is hit by the most destructive earthquake in its history. The northern half of the island sustains the most damage, especially the town of Portsmouth. In neighboring Guadeloupe, one person is killed. 2004 – The Paris Club agrees to write off 80% (up to $100 billion) of Iraq's external debt. 2006 – Anti-Syrian Lebanese politician and government minister Pierre Gemayel is assassinated in suburban Beirut. 2009 – A mine explosion in Heilongjiang, China kills 108. 2012 – At least 28 are wounded after a bomb is thrown onto a bus in Tel Aviv. 2013 – Fifty-four people are killed when the roof of a shopping center collapses in Riga, Latvia. 2013 – Massive protests start in Ukraine after President Viktor Yanukovych suspended signing the Ukraine–European Union Association Agreement. 2014 – A stampede in Kwekwe, Zimbabwe caused by the police firing tear gas kills at least eleven people and injures 40 others. 2015 – The government of Belgium imposed a security lockdown on Brussels, including the closure of shops, schools, public transportation, due to potential terrorist attacks. 2017 – Robert Mugabe formally resigns as President of Zimbabwe, after thirty-seven years in office. 2019 – Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is indicted on charges of bribery, fraud, and breach of trust.

#Events

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mirakcis · 4 years ago

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Get to know me

Thanks for the tag @ketnep :)

tagging @magniloquent-raven @referencedyke @dramatizationandplottwists @ravens-nest and anyone else who feels like it :)

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1. What is the color of your hairbrush? Burgundy

2. Name a food you never eat: Olives (I’m a bad greek)

3. Are you typically too warm or too cold? Too Warm

4. What were you doing 45 minutes ago? Eating Dinner

5. What’s your favorite candy bar? Reese Cups

6. Have you ever been to a professional sports game? Several on band trips that I can’t remember but I’ve been to see the Celtics, Toronto Maple Leafs and Blue Jays, and I’ve been to Fenway Park

7. What is the last thing you said out loud? "yeah, ok” (parent nagging lol)

8. What is your favorite ice cream? Mint Chocolate Chip

9. What was the last thing you had to drink? Diet Coke

10. Do you like your wallet? sure, its not ideal but its the smallest one I could find

11. What is the last thing you ate? "taco” bowl - beef, rice, peppers, tomato

12. Did you buy any new clothes last weekend? Not last weekend but my PUP merchandise from their livestream show just arrived yesterday

13. What’s the last sporting event you watched? Honestly I’m not a sports person

14. What is your favorite flavor of popcorn? just popcorn with a fuckload of butter on it, or white cheddar smartfood

15. Who is the last person you sent a text to? @tjhammond

16. Ever been camping? Yeah, we picked the worst wettest weekend for it and my family never wanted to go again

17. Do you take vitamins? no but I was on T for 4 years, i take daily antihistamines, nasal anti-allergy, and an inhaler, and sleep meds lmao

18. Do you regularly attend a place of worship? nah

19. Do you have a tan? no, its end of october and I barely got any sun this summer thanks to the ~PANDEMIIIIIC~

20. Do you prefer Chinese or pizza? Pizza 100%. Chinese is good but I’ll just eat 10 chicken balls and hate myself after lol

21. Do you drink your soda with a straw? not if i can help it

22. What color of socks do you usually wear? black. i have some fun ones but mostly black

23. Do you ever drive over speed limit? legally, no. But most people go AT LEAST 140 on most Toronto highways because they’re lunatics. Remember when it was crazy to go 120?

24. What terrifies you? Terrifies? Wasting my life away. Mildly scary - spiders.

25. Look to your left. What do you see? darkness out the window.

26. What chore do you hate the most? dusting

27. What do you think of when you hear an Australian accent? Chris Hemsworth

28. What’s your favorite soda? Diet Coke

29. Do you go in a fast food place or just hit the drive thru? Usually I would go in to force myself to take a break but with COVID I usually do drive thru or even like Uber/Skip/etc

30. What’s your favorite number? 56 is the family lucky/omen number so i’m obligated

31. Who’s the last person you talked to? my mom, if my cat doesn’t count

32. Favorite meat? just a big fucking hunk of fatty rare beef. or sushi grade salmon

33. Last song you listened to? presently listening to a random spotify playlist so whats currently playing is High Enough by K. Flay

34. Last book you read? remember when it was fun to read books??? wild. I think it was I Shall Wear Midnight by Terry Pratchett (thanks @magniloquent-raven - i STILL have to get the motivation to read The Shepherd’s Crown, which I borrowed from them EASILY over a year ago >.>)

35. Favorite day of the week? Saturday, because I’m unemployed and days dont matter

36. Can you say the alphabet backwards? no

37. How do you like your coffee? I don’t drink coffee - i love the smell but hate the taste. Only way i really tolerate it right now is a Java chip frap from Starbucks

38. Favorite pair of shoes? my black vans that are falling apart and I need to replace >.>

39. Time you normally get up? 10ish now that i’m not working.

40. What do you prefer, sunrise or sunset? Sunrise if I live in a place with a lot of light. Sun gets me motivated.

41. How many blankets do you have on your bed? one right now, but when it gets colder I usually have at least 2

42. Describe your kitchen plates: i live with my parents rn so theirs are like. white in the center with some weird geometric red green blue yellow on the rims. They also have fancy plates that are all white squares, and old dishes that are all over the place.

43. Describe your kitchen at the moment: parents kitchen. cleaned as spotless as possible. they got it redone a few years ago now and it has some gorgeous dark grey stone countertops that I love.

44. Do you have favorite alcoholic drink? I’ve been sober since January with a brief episode in March, but when I used to drink I was a bit of a Beer person - preferred craft Pilsners and Lagers and the light stuff

45. Do you play cards? Dutch Blitz? Its a specific card game with its own decks that I love....or solitaire but only on my phone

46. What color is your car? dont have a car of my own but I drive my dads a lot and its blue

47. Can you change a tire? I really should know how to but hey...

48. Your favorite state or province? British Columbia. I was born there and we used to visit family there twice a year. Whenever I smell the air getting off the plane it just hits differently. I’ve decided I’m going to die there. No idea whats up between now and then tho.

49. Favorite job you’ve had? Hairstyling at the last salon i was at was pretty great but we’re not gonna talk about that rn.

#long post #personal #text post

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juniperpublisherswb · 4 years ago

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Juniper publishers-Activity Pattern of Brocket Deer (Genus Mazama) in the Atlantic Forest

Abstract

This study aimed to describe the activity pattern of Mazama spp. in an Atlantic Forest remnant in southeastern Brazil, and to test whether the sampling design can affect the recorded patterns. Data from 4 sampling periods were analyzed (June 2005 to February 2010), using different sampling designs, and these included camera trapping installed along internal unpaved roads or in the forest interior. The records of Mazama spp. were collected throughout the day, with no periods of inactivity, similarly to the results from other regions in South America, but differently from a previous study developed in the same sampled area. There was variation in the distribution of records throughout the day when the sampling periods/designs were compared, but the activity patterns were not statistically different when compared the 2 types of habitat sampled (internal roads and forest interior). Sampling design affect the activity pattern recorded for Mazama spp., which may be related to behavioral differences in response to spatial variations in habitat on a local/regional scale. We recommended the combined use of different sampling designs to better describe the activity pattern of species in camera trap studies, reinforcing that the risk of sample bias should be weighed during the study design.

Keywords: Artiodactyla, Camera trap, Cervidae, Circadian rhythm, Detectability, Mazama americana, Mazama gouazoubira.

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Introduction

The time of day in which a species is active is an expression of its circadian rhythm. This consists of approximately 24-h intervals associated with the light-dark cycle and is responsible for the regulation of biological processes [1]. Biological rhythmicity is extremely important because it promotes an internal temporal organization in the physiology and behavior of living beings, and it enables them to synchronize with the external environment to anticipate and prepare for periodic environmental changes [2,3].

The methods used in studies on activity pattern include camera traps. However, despite the increasing use of this equipment in natural history studies of various taxa [4-6], differences related to sampling design, combined with differences in habitat use and species behavior, can affect the records obtained by this sampling method [7].

Brocket deer in the genus Mazama (Rafinesque, 1817) have a complex evolutionary pattern, and the genus is represented by morphologically similar Neotropical species grouped in 2 main clades: the red brocket group and the gray brocket group [8]. These deer occur from southern Mexico to northern Argentina, including practically the entire Brazilian territory [9]. They are morphologically adapted to forest habitats, although they are also found in different vegetation types throughout their distribution, as such as Cerrado (the Brazilian Savanna), Caatinga (xeric shrubland and thorn forest) and open field formations, as well as capoeiras (secondary-growth forests in initial stages of regeneration) [9]. There are 4 species of Mazama recognized for the Brazilian Atlantic Forest [10]. Mazama americana (Erxleben, 1777) and Mazama gouazoubira (G. Fischer, 1814), which represent respectively the red and gray groups [8], are sympatric in the southeast of the country.

Studies on activity pattern of M. americana and M. gouazoubira are still scarce (if considering the wide geographic distribution of these species), and in some cases, the available data are conflicting [4,11-16]. It is thus necessary to investigate the discrepancies between studies to better define the activity patterns of these taxa, and to determine the environmental factors that may influence the time of day in which Mazama spp. are active, as well as check the sampling factors that may affect the collection of records used in studies on activity patterns.

The objective of the present study was to describe the activity pattern of Mazama spp. in an Atlantic Forest remnant in southeastern Brazil, and to test whether the camera trap sampling design can affect the recorded patterns.

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Materials and Methods

Study Area

The study was conducted at Reserva Natural Vale (RNV, Vale Natural Reserve: 19°06’ - 19°18’ S and 39°45’ - 40°19’ W), which is located between the municipalities of Linhares and Jaguaré, in the north of the state of Espírito Santo, southeastern Brazil (Figure 1). The RNV has an area of 22,711 ha and is adjacent to the Reserva Biológica de Sooretama (RBS, Sooretama Biological Reserve - 27,860 ha). Together with other 2 private reserves (Recanto das Antas Private Natural Heritage Reserve – 2,212 ha, and Mutum Preto Private Natural Heritage Reserve - 379 ha), the RNV and RBS form a practically continuous block of native vegetation (Linhares-Sooretama Block – more than 53,000 ha) that represents approximately 11% of the current forested area in the state of Espírito Santo (based on data available in [17]). The Linhares-Sooretama Block is intersected by BR-101 Highway in the southwest/northeast direction.

The RNV is composed by a mosaic of habitats, most of which are covered by dense lowland forest (Tabuleiro forest) as well as areas with less dense forest on sandy soils (Mussununga) and occasional native grassland [18]. The forest vegetation in the RNV is classified as perennial seasonal forest [18]. The topography of the RNV is practically flat with tabular hills that vary in altitude between 28 and 65 m [18]. The climate in the region is tropical with dry winters, i.e., type Aw according to the Köppen classification system [19]. The mean annual temperature is 24.3 °C, and the mean annual rainfall is 1,215 ± 260 mm [20]. The RNV has an internal network of unpaved roads (Figure 1), which are approximately 4 m wide and total 126 km in length, allowing access to all parts of the reserve [18].

Data Collection

Data were collected during approximately 48 months of sampling, which were distributed in 4 distinct sampling periods using camera traps: Jun/2005 to Jun/2006 (Period 1), Jun/2006 to Aug/2007 (Period 2), Aug/2007 to Oct/2008 (Period 3), and Jun/2009 to Feb/2010 (Period 4). CamTrakker game cameras (CamTrak South Inc., USA) were used in the first sampling period; and Tigrinus cameras (conventional model; Tigrinus Equipamentos para Pesquisa, Brazil) were used in the other 3 periods

Each sample period represented a distinct sample design, as described below. In the first and fourth periods, the camera traps were installed along internal unpaved roads; and in the second and third periods, the equipment were installed out of roads, in the interior of the forest (at 100-200 m, and 500 m from the nearest internal road, respectively; Figure 1). In the first period, 30 sampling stations were selected that were distributed in the north, south, and west subareas of the reserve (10 stations in each subarea), and data were collected in the dry and rainy seasons (2 consecutive months in each season/subarea). In Period 2, 10 different sampling stations distributed throughout the entire RNV were sampled. The same was done for Period 3. In Period 4, 8 sampling stations were selected in the north subarea.

The camera traps were operated for 24 hours/day, and the equipment was set to stamp the date and the time of the record at each photograph. The solar time was used for the time of day throughout the entire sampling period. The interval between consecutive photos was set to 20 seconds. The camera traps were fixed on tree trunks approximately 45 cm above the ground, and checked every 30 days for cleaning, battery replacement and to collect the photographic records. No bait was used to attract specimens.

Assuming Limitations on the Identification of Mazama Species

At first, we selected good quality photographic records of Mazama spp. to confirm the identification of the species present in the RNV. The photographs were sent to the Cervidae Research and Conservation Center (Núcleo de Pesquisa e Conservação de Cervídeos - NUPECE, from Universidade Estadual Paulista - UNESP) for identification by cervid specialists (José Maurício Barbanti Duarte and Márcio Leite de Oliveira). A total of 56 photographic records were selected. Of these, 6 were identified as M. americana; 4 as M. gouazoubira; 39 were identified as from gray clade, but apparently different from M. gouazoubira; 3 were identified as from red clade, but apparently different from M. americana; 2 were classified as potential hybrids; and 2 did not receive any identification (clade or species level). According to Duarte et al. [8], the morphological similarity between the taxa has caused numerous errors in the identification of Mazama spp., and external morphometry by itself has low power in species discrimination. Thus, given the difficulty in identifying the species from most of the photographic records, even by specialist researchers, and the existence of many doubtful records, we chose to keep the data analysis at the genus level.

Data Analysis

To avoid double counting of records in the same capture event, only the first record of Mazama spp. was considered valid when there was more than one photo of the genus within a period of 1 hour at each sampling station (= independent record; [7]). To compare the number of independent records obtained in each sampling period/design according to differences in the effective sampling effort, the capture success of Mazama spp. in each sampling period was calculated by dividing the number of valid records by the sampling effort and multiplying the result by 100 [7, 21]. The sampling effort was calculated by multiplying the number of camera traps by the number of effective sampling days (the total time between the first and last records in each sampling period, considering all sampling stations) [21].

Because the clade represents the main predictor of the activity in the genus Mazama (see Discussion for details), we classified the records into records obtained at night (18:00h-05:59h) and in the daytime period (06:00h-17:59h).

To describe the activity pattern, the independent records of Mazama spp. were grouped into 1-hour intervals for a total of 24 daily intervals. The overall data (grouping of all records), the data from each sampling period/design, and the data from each type of habitat sampled (internal roads - grouping of Periods 1 and 4; and forest interior - grouping of Periods 2 and 3) were considered. The Mardia-Watson-Wheeler test was used to assess whether there were differences in the daily distribution pattern of Mazama app. records. This test considers the time of each photographic record (independent inputs) and, based on the grouping of the data to be compared, draws random samples to determine whether the circular distribution of the data is identical to that of the original samples [22]. Initially, the 4 sample periods/designs were compared simultaneously (multisample) and then pairs of periods were compared with each other and with the overall pattern (pairwise). The same test was used to compare the types of habitat sampled (pairwise). The analyses were conducted using the program Oriana (version 4.0; [22]) and the level of significance was 5% (p-value < 0.05).

To represent the activity pattern graphically, rose diagrams and line graphs were used. To prepare the line graphs, 1-hour intervals and the percentage of records obtained in each interval were considered. Percentages were used so that any differences related to the absolute number of records did not affect the visual comparison of the activity patterns recorded. The activity peak was defined when the percentage of captures in any given hour was 50% greater than the hour with the greatest percent of captures [23].

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Results

A total of 1,029 independent records of Mazama spp. were obtained during the study period, and the records were differently distributed among the sampling periods/designs. The Period 3 had the highest capture success, followed by Period 2 (Table 1). About 74.1% of all records were obtained in the daytime period, and the highest proportion of records in this period was also observed when considering each sampling period separately (69.6 to 90.9%; Table 1).

Activity Pattern of Genus Mazama

Records of Mazama spp. were obtained throughout the day (24 hours, with no periods of inactivity), and the genus was more active between 05:00h and 18:00h (Figure 2). There was a first peak in activity early in the morning, which extends until midafternoon, between 05:00h h and 15:00 h, and a second peak late, at 17:00-18:00 h, in the evening (Table 2; Figure 2).

Comparison of Activity Pattern Between Sampling Periods/Designs

Considering the overall pattern and each sampling period/ design separately, the activity pattern of Mazama spp. varied in relation to the hours with the highest activity and/or the number of activity peaks during the day (Table 2). The daily distribution pattern of Mazama spp. records differed significantly between the sampling periods/designs (W = 22.957, P < 0.001). The pairwise comparisons revealed significant differences between overall × Period 2, overall × Period 4, Period 2 × Period 3, Period 2 × Period 4, and Period 3 × Period 4 (Table 3; Figure 3).

Unpaved Road X Forest Interior Comparison

When the sampled habitats were analyzed separately, the proportion of records associated with the first and second activity peaks differed, with the first peak being more expressive for unpaved roads, and the second peak for forest interior (Figures 4 and 5). However, the daily distribution pattern of Mazama spp. records was similar between internal unpaved roads and the forest interior (W = 3.011; P = 0.222).

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Discussion

The genus Mazama was active over the entire 24 hours, with more intense activity during the day, comprising a crepusculardiurnal pattern in the RNV. Mazama activity over 24 hours, considering either a single species or the combined records of 2 sympatric species (one from the red clade and another from the gray clade) has also been observed in Ecuador [4], Peru [16], Bolivia [13,15], Argentina [11], and Brazil (Amazon, Pantanal, and Atlantic Forest; [14]), but these results differ from those of Ferreguetti et al. [12] based on data also collected in the RNV.

From the comparison of the results of previous studies performed with M. americana and M. gouazoubira, we observe that there are peculiarities in the activity time for the same species of brocket deer between sites (intraspecific variations), and the differences are related to the hours of more intense activity and occasional periods of inactivity. These variations may be attributed to differences in the photoperiod between the sampled sites, which varies with latitude [5]; local effect of altitude associated with topography on the incidence of solar rays inside the vegetation at each study area [23]; differences in the ambient temperature between regions [6, 23]; local variations in the response to competition between Mazama spp. [15]; the size of the studied remnants [6]; or changes in the activity pattern in response to the presence of hunters [6]. Blake et al. [4] obtained records of M. americana during the day and night and found an activity peak in the early morning and another in the late afternoon. Di Bitetti et al. [11] and Gómez [13] observed a similar pattern, although the first activity peak occurred at the end of the night, and the species was less active during the hottest hours of the day. Rivero et al. [15] recorded more intense activity between sunset and sunrise and no records in the early afternoon. Tobler et al. [16] obtained more records in the late afternoon and throughout the night, with no records in the hottest hours of the day. In Brazil, Oliveira et al. [14] recorded more intense activity of M. americana at night, especially before sunrise, in the Amazon, and attained a greater number of records after sunset and during the night, in the Atlantic Forest. Ferreguetti et al. [12], also in Atlantic Forest, obtained records of M. americana only at night, with more intense activity after midnight. For M. gouazoubira, Blake et al. [4] found greater activity during the day until sunset and inactivity at night. Rivero et al. [15] and Tobler et al. [16] obtained records over 24 h, with more intense activity in the early morning [15] or throughout the diurnal period [16]. In the Brazilian Pantanal, Oliveira et al. [14] recorded more intense activity of M. gouazoubira early in the morning and late at afternoon. In the Atlantic Forest, Ferreguetti et al. [12] recorded the species only during the day, with activity peak early in the morning and in the hottest hours of the day.

Ferreguetti et al. [12] classified M. americana as nocturnal and M. gouazoubira as diurnal, with temporal segregation between the 2 species, and 2 periods during the day with no records of the genus (from 04:00h to 06:00h, and 17:00h to 20:00h). Although the species were not differentiated in the present study, the gaps in records noted by Ferreguetti et al. [12] were not observed, highlighting that some of the activity peaks recorded here overlap the times without records in the previous study. In addition, according to few records identified by cervid specialists (see Materials and Methods for details), we recorded M. americana at 17:21h, 18:20h, 18:52h, 22:31h, 00:05h and 02:10h (some of which correspond to the second gap identified by Ferreguetti et al. [12]) while M. gouazoubira was recorded by us at 08:08h, 08:29h, 09:36h and 14:52h in the RNV. The gaps recorded by Ferreguetti et al. [12] also contrast with the observed in other locations for the genus Mazama [4, 11,13-16]. The differences in the activity pattern of M. americana and M. gouazoubira (interspecific variations) seem to be related to an effect of phylogeny, and the clade represents the main predictor of the activity of the species, with the red clade being more nocturnal and the gray clade more diurnal [14]. If this pattern is also observed in the RNV, it is probable that our dataset gathers a larger number of records of M. gouazoubira, the local representative of the gray clade. This observation applies to overall data, to the data from each sampling period/design and, consequently, to each habitat sampled. Ferreguetti et al. [12] also obtained a greater number of records of M. gouazoubira by camera traps and transect surveys, suggesting that this species may be more abundant in RNV than M. americana.

Although there was no difference in the activity pattern between the sampled habitats in the present study, there was difference between Periods 2 and 3, which included the forest interior dataset. By contrast, the periods in which sampling was conducted along unpaved roads did not differ. It is worth noting that there was also a difference between the pattern detected when the camera traps were only installed in the north subarea (Period 4) and when the designs included sampling throughout the entire RNV (Periods 2 and 3). These variations in activity pattern should not be related to differences in the proportion of records of the species/clades sampled, suggesting that it is related to different behavioral responses of Mazama spp. to spatial variations in habitat on a local/regional scale. In this respect, the Mazama camera trapping data may have been influenced by small differences within the same type of habitat (such as the distance to the nearest internal road) and/or regional peculiarities within the same remnant (such as among the RNV subareas) highlighting that sampling was always conducted in dense lowland forest. However, the sum of the records from Periods 2 and 3 (forest interior) diluted the local effect, resulting in a pattern like the data from Periods 1 and 4 combined (internal roads). Similarly, sampling along roads throughout the entire RNV (Period 1) reduced the regional effect (Period 4) so that the data were like those from the off-road samplings (Periods 2 and 3).

The results of the present study corroborate those of Srbek- Araujo & Chiarello [7], who indicated that sampling design affects the collection of mammal records using camera traps, reinforcing that the risk of sample bias should be weighed during study design. According to the data presented here, the sampling design may also result in different activity patterns for the same species/taxa, which may be related to behavioral differences in response to spatial variations in habitat on a local/regional scale. Once the detection rate by camera traps is determined by the level of activity of the species in a specific environment or habitat, the capture rate will be proportional to their level of activity in each place [7] and at each time of day [24]. For this reason, the integration of sample designs becomes more representative for the characterization of the general activity pattern of the species, encompassing the variation in the use of landscape components (intensity of use) and the peculiarities in the pattern of use (time of day, for example) of each element of the landscape. Indeed, the integration of sampling periods diluted the differences between sampling designs used here, highlighting that the types of habitat sampled in the present study did not significantly affect the recorded activity pattern of Mazama spp., which was similar between the internal unpaved roads and the forest interior.

Regardless of the sampling design used, none of the activity patterns observed for the genus Mazama in the present study was like the pattern reported by Ferreguetti et al. [12] for the same study area (considering the 2 species as a unit). It may be due to differences in sampling design (location of camera traps, for example), eventual inaccuracy in species identification, and/or the randomization procedure proposed by Ferreguetti et al. [12] to “correct” records that could not be identified (uncertain identification). According to the authors, when the identification was uncertain, they “randomized the unidentified records using the proportion of each species found in the total number of transect sightings and camera trap records” and “the 2 species were recorded in similar proportions in the 2 sampling procedures” [12]. This randomization procedure is based on the identified records, so it is sensitive to accuracy in species identification, which can generate biased results. In addition, unidentified records are not necessarily distributed between species in the same proportion as identified records (or between transect sightings and camera trap records), which may be influenced by the greater ease of identification of one cspecies over another, considering the quality of the photographic records (e.g. light conditions, positioning/angle of the animal, and proximity to the equipment), highlighting that the studied species are very similar physically, with subtle diagnostic morphological characters.

Go to

Conclusion

Our results confirm that the genus Mazama is active throughout 24-hour period, with no periods of inactivity, also in southeastern Brazil, similarly, to results from other regions in South America. Furthermore, we recommend the use of different sampling designs to better determine the activity pattern of the focal species in camera trap studies because details of the data collection strategies can influence the data obtained and thus affect the recorded patterns.

Go to

Acknowledgment

We would like to thank Hermano José Del Duque Júnior, Eduardo de Rodrigues Coelho, Jesuíno Barreto, Braz Guerini and José Simplício dos Santos for help with field activities. JMBD and MLO (NUPECE) for help with species identification. We also acknowledge financial support from Vale S.A. / Instituto Ambiental Vale. GCC thanks Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa e Inovação do Espírito Santo (FAPES) for the postgraduate scholarship. ACS-A is grateful to Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa e Inovação do Espírito Santo (FAPES 0607/2015 and FAPES 0510/2016), which sponsored the research of the Laboratório de Ecologia e Conservação de Biodiversidade (LECBio).

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nomacom1-blog · 4 years ago

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Noma

Noma Condo

Noma is made by Renowned Local Developer - Macly Group

Macly Group is a close to home-made land sketcher and solace Group started in 1987 by Mr Herman Chang. They were the pioneers for shoebox lofts.

Macly Group has had certain sound track records of making lofts, landed properties, mixed new surprising new unforeseen developments, condominium suites, pack standing,

business. The Group made and impacted more than 40 headways with a whole of more than 1,700 private and quality units in Singapore as far back as 3 decades.

Macly Group continued meandering into quality creation its own housing picture - Lloyd's Inn which can be found in Yogyakarta, Bali and Singapore.

A hint of the completed track records and on-going exercises join Millage, Loft 33, Hills TwoOne, Qube Suites, Levenue, Cassia Edge, Suites @ Sims, Eon @ Shenton, FiveNine

@ Lor K Telok Kurau, Tedge, Neu @ Novena, The Iveria and some more. These endeavors are everything seen as all around invited

Macly Group attempts and commitments to the business has been seen by the business and has as such gotten distinctive cutoff centers and permits. Macly Group keeps keeping

up its central duty some essential job and quality homes to purchasers today.

Noma will be the latest freehold luxury progress in Prime District 14 along Guillemard Road. Noma apartment suite offers world class 39 Units of 1 to 3 room unit types to fit all

necessities of the two buyers and money related virtuosos in the Guillemard Estate.

Noma Condo buyers can imagine Top Quality homes from Macly Group

Noma @ Guillemard Pricing is yet to be verbalized. It will be alluringly investigated for all picked consistent riser buyers. The fashioners will give when the showroom is set up for

study. Do pick unequivocally on time as power's VVIP guest for direct information, for instance, Noma Floor Plan, Noma E-flyer and Noma Pricing. VVIP Guest will be invited

for the crucial day Preview Launch with gather as one with producer markdown.

Noma Location

Noma Condo formed along Guillemard Road, It is just a 6 minutes stroll around the nearest Dakota MRT (CC8) and Old Airport Road Market and Food Center which is normally

508m away. This new freehold space is particularly connected with 2 central ways - KPE (Kallang-Paya Lebar Expressway), PIE (Pan Island Expressway) which make going to

various bits of Singapore astounding.

Noma Condo Singapore is set by various noticeable spots of centrality, for instance, Singapore Sports Hub, National Stadium, Singapore Indoor Stadium Water Sports Center,

OCBC Aquatic Center, and Kallang Theater. Under URA Master Plan 2019, Kallang Riverside in Kampong Bugis will be enclosed into waterfront lifestyle and vehicle light private

zone. So we can channel forward for really raised level solaces along the Kallang Riverside, for instance, Waterfront Hotels, Shopping Malls and Restaurants and around 4000

Residential Homes.

With its key zone, it is 5-minutes drive to Suntec City. If you are working in the CBD, you may take a 12-minutes drive or you may choose to take MRT to work which is 6 to 7

MRT stops away to City Hall and Raffles Place MRT.

Ricochet on to the MRT, with 1 MRT Station away, you will reach Paya lebar MRT (East-West Line) which is changing to full set business place under URA Master Plan. When

totally made, this key improvement zone will have around 500,000 Sqm of Commercial space for Office, retail and private affiliations.

2 MRT Stations away to Macpherson Interchange where you can make a trade to the Downtown Line to Tampines or Bukit Timah zone.

5 MRT Stations to Serangoon Interchange (North East Line) where you can shop at the principal NEX. With the well straightforwardness of the certain MRT Lines, you can take

off to all bits of Singapore enough with MRT.

For incessantly things shopping like NTUC, Cold Storage and Giant, they are just a short walk or short drive away.

Owners of Noma Condo Singapore will discover the chance to see various decisions from shopping, eating, amaze toward the beginning late open PLQ Mall (Paya Lebar Quarter

Mall) with 12 film screens, Paya Lebar Square, Singapore Post Center, Kinex, Kallang Wave Mall and Kallang Leisure Park.

Noma Condo owners can discover the chance to see close to food spots, for instance, Old Airport Road Market and Food Center, Sims Vista advance and food center, Geylang

Serai Market and Food Center and Kallang Estate Fresh Market and food center. In case you lean toward sensibly when everything is said in done food arranging, you may

consider Jewel @ Changi or Paya Lebar Quarter Mall.

For screens looking at Schools, you may take a gander at schools, for instance, Kong Hwa School, Geylang Methodist School and Broadrick Secondary which are all around

closeness to Noma Condo.

Noma Showflat

For Noma showflat seeing way of thinking, generously register through this connection or on a huge level dial our Sales Hotline +65 6100 9266 going before creation down to our

Noma Showroom. On the off chance that it's not all that much difficulty note that survey of Noma ShowFlat is adroitly by plan premise metaphorically. The showflat may be

closed for private events by facilitators or sponsorship follows unequivocal days. In like manner we very ask and urge you to call or register for online structure before plunging.

For the people who had singled out the web, you will be guaranteed of Getting the Direct Developer Price and Discounts with NO COMMISSION payable by you.

If you had picked a web meeting with us, you don't have to pick again to keep up a key sensible ways from duplication. You should be ensured that we will interface with you in 1

-hour time to present your diagram. An email will in like manner be sent to you once picked with us.

We are in a brief timeframe in the early phase of - Registration of Interest for our VVIP Guests. Register your Interest before calendar to be the first to see our gigantic Showflat

once its readied for plot.

We will pull in Noma Balance Units Chart and Noma Pricing in this official site once the undertaking is pushed.

If its scrappy to you note that the entire night out units open to be bought at Noma Condo rely upon from the most dependable beginning stage things out serve premise. For any

holding of unit, it is in hazard to the board's supporting and not more than 2 hours.

Cost considers change with no further notice.

Leniently don't miss this tremendous freehold city edges space suite dispatch close MRT. Only 39 select units are open. Register now for Noma VVIP Preview.

Noma writeup

Noma is a cutting edge City Fringe Condo in Prime District 14. The most astounding freehold space suite dispatch of select 39 units acquainted with you by Macly Group. It is

deliberately worked along Guillemard Road. Macly Group bought in excess of 5 degrees of 2-Story Terrace Houses at 331, 333, 335, 339 Guillemard Road and No. 56 Lorong 28

Geylang in 2018 for $20.55 million. It has a level out land a zone of 12,839 Sqft. As the land was zone for private use under URA Master Plan 2014, continue was given in 2018 to

re-incorporated these 5 houses into free 8-story and zone 5-story relationship in 47 units.

Noma Condo is settled in the clarification behind relationship of Geylang, with prohibitive 39 Units of 1 Bedroom to 3 Bedrooms. It is just a 6 minutes stroll around the nearest

Dakota MRT (CC8) and Old Airport Road Market and Food Center which is ordinarily 508m away. This new freehold space suite is associated with 2 key interstates - KPE

(Kallang-Paya Lebar Expressway), PIE (Pan Island Expressway) which make taking off to various bits of Singapore solid. Noma Condominium is 6 to 7 MRT stops away to City

Hall and Raffles Place MRT.

For reliably food supplies shopping like NTUC, Giant and Cold Storage, they are just a short walk or a short drive away.

Inhabitants of Noma, you will find the opportunity to see wide structures of good occasions around the zone. There are riches selections of bistros, bistros, bars and bistros that

are on an exceptionally essential level short leave.

More Selections of shopping, eating, impedance, we have the beginning late open PLQ Mall (Paya Lebar Quarter Mall) with 12 film screens, Paya Lebar Square, Singapore Post

Center, Kinex, Kallang Wave Mall and Kallang Leisure Park.

Noma Condo owners can find the opportunity to see neighborhood food spots, for instance, Old Airport Road Market and Food Center, Sims Vista advance and food center,

Geylang Serai Market and Food Center and Kallang Estate Fresh Market and food center. If you lean toward dependably when everything is said in done food planning, you may

consider Jewel @ Changi or Paya Lebar Quarter Mall.

Guillemard Road is under Kallang URA significant structure with plans to restore the Kallang River, The Kallang River will see another lease of life and improvement with

strengthened responsiveness for the two individuals by walking and cyclists. Occupants can scan forward for new kindnesses and workplaces not far-removed.

For guards looking at Schools, you may pull back schools, for instance, Kong Hwa School, Geylang Methodist School and Cedar Girls' which are everything seen as closeness to

Noma Condo.

Certain Owners of Noma Condo may explore and download both Noma E-Brochure and Noma Floor Plan here.

District Highlights

Filtered through along Guillemard Road, with wide store of solaces of bistros and bistros to suit everyone needs

A 5 minutes walk around Dakota MRT (CC8).

1 station away from Paya Lebar MRT (EW8 and CC9), and 6 Stations away to Raffles Place MRT (EW14 and NS26)

Fittingly open by structures for the KPE (Kallang-Paya Lebar Expressway), PIE (Pan Island Expressway) and Nicoll Highway

15 minutes drive to Changi International Airport, SUTD,

1 note · View note

nomacondo0-blog · 4 years ago

Text

Noma Condo

Noma Developer

Noma is made by Renowned Local Developer - Macly Group

Macly Group is a local home-made land draftsman and convenience Group started in 1987 by Mr Herman Chang. They were the pioneers for shoebox lofts.

Macly Group has had unmistakable sound track records of making lofts, landed properties, mixed new unforeseen developments, townhouse suites, pack standing, business. The Group made and influenced more than 40 developments with a total of more than 1,700 private and specialty units in Singapore as far back as 3 decades.

Macly Group continued meandering into splendor making its own housing picture - Lloyd's Inn which can be found in Yogyakarta, Bali and Singapore.

A segment of the completed track records and on-going exercises join Millage, Loft 33, Hills TwoOne, Qube Suites, Levenue, Cassia Edge, Suites @ Sims, Eon @ Shenton, FiveNine @ Lor K Telok Kurau, Tedge, Neu @ Novena, The Iveria and some more. These endeavors are everything considered by and large invited

Macly Group tries and commitments to the business has been seen by the business and has in this manner gotten various capabilities and grants. Macly Group keeps keeping up its central responsibility some prodding force and quality homes to purchasers today.

Noma will be the latest freehold indulgence development in Prime District 14 along Guillemard Road. Noma condo suite offers world class 39 Units of 1 to 3 room unit types to fit all necessities of the two buyers and money related specialists in the Guillemard Estate.

Noma Condo buyers can anticipate Top Quality homes from Macly Group

Noma @ Guillemard Pricing is yet to be enunciated. It will be alluringly studied for all picked supportive riser buyers. The fashioners will communicate when the showroom is set up for study. Do enroll correctly on time as power's VVIP guest for direct information, for instance, Noma Floor Plan, Noma E-flyer and Noma Pricing. VVIP Guest will be invited for the basic day Preview Launch with associating with creator markdown. Noma

Noma Location

Noma Condo coordinated along Guillemard Road, It is just a 6 minutes stroll around the nearest Dakota MRT (CC8) and Old Airport Road Market and Food Center which is normally 508m away. This new freehold space is particularly connected with 2 essential lanes - KPE (Kallang-Paya Lebar Expressway), PIE (Pan Island Expressway) which make going to various bits of Singapore extraordinary.

Noma Condo Singapore is incorporated by various prominent spots of energy, for instance, Singapore Sports Hub, National Stadium, Singapore Indoor Stadium Water Sports Center, OCBC Aquatic Center, and Kallang Theater. Under URA Master Plan 2019, Kallang Riverside in Kampong Bugis will be shaped into waterfront lifestyle and vehicle light private zone. So we can channel forward for progressively top level solaces along the Kallang Riverside, for instance, Waterfront Hotels, Shopping Malls and Restaurants and around 4000 Residential Homes.

With its key zone, it is 5-minutes drive to Suntec City. If you are working in the CBD, you may take a 12-minutes drive or you may choose to take MRT to work which is 6 to 7 MRT stops away to City Hall and Raffles Place MRT.

Ricochet on to the MRT, with 1 MRT Station away, you will reach Paya lebar MRT (East-West Line) which is changing to full hardened business place under URA Master Plan. When totally made, this key improvement zone will have around 500,000 Sqm of Commercial space for Office, retail and private jobs.

2 MRT Stations away to Macpherson Interchange where you can make a trade to the Downtown Line to Tampines or Bukit Timah region.

5 MRT Stations to Serangoon Interchange (North East Line) where you can shop at the momentous NEX. With the well receptiveness of the different MRT Lines, you can take off to all bits of Singapore enough with MRT.

For dependably things shopping like NTUC, Cold Storage and Giant, they are just a short walk or short drive away.

Owners of Noma Condo Singapore will discover the chance to perceive various decisions from shopping, eating, captivate at the beginning late open PLQ Mall (Paya Lebar Quarter Mall) with 12 film screens, Paya Lebar Square, Singapore Post Center, Kinex, Kallang Wave Mall and Kallang Leisure Park.

Noma Condo owners can discover the chance to perceive close to food spots, for instance, Old Airport Road Market and Food Center, Sims Vista advance and food center, Geylang Serai Market and Food Center and Kallang Estate Fresh Market and food center. If you lean toward sensibly when all is said in done food preparing, you may consider Jewel @ Changi or Paya Lebar Quarter Mall.

For watchmen looking at Schools, you may take a gander at schools, for instance, Kong Hwa School, Geylang Methodist School and Broadrick Secondary which are all around closeness to Noma Condo.

Noma Showflat

For Noma showflat seeing game plan, generously register through this alliance or fundamentally dial our Sales Hotline +65 6100 9266 going before creation down to our Noma Showroom. On the off chance that it's not all that much difficulty note that audit of Noma ShowFlat is vigilantly by plan premise so to speak. The showflat may be closed for private events by coordinators or backing follows unequivocal days. In like manner we very ask and urge you to call or register for web based approach before plunging.

For the people who had chosen on the web, you will be guaranteed of Getting the Direct Developer Price and Discounts with NO COMMISSION payable by you.

In case you had chosen a web meeting with us, you don't have to enroll again to keep up a vital good ways from duplication. You should be ensured that we will interface with you in 1-hour time to assert your blueprint. An email will in like manner be sent to you once chose with us.

We are after a short time in the early phase of - Registration of Interest for our VVIP Guests. Register your Interest before calendar to be the first to see our unfathomable Showflat once its readied for graph.

We will engage Noma Balance Units Chart and Noma Pricing in this official site once the undertaking is pushed.

In case its indistinguishable to you note that all evening out units open to be bought at Noma Condo rely on at first beginning things out serve premise. For any holding of unit, it is in peril to the board's underwriting and not more than 2 hours.

Cost is acquainted with change with no further warning.

Compassionately don't miss this groundbreaking freehold city edges townhouse suite dispatch close MRT. Only 39 select units are open. Register now for Noma VVIP Preview.

Noma writeup

Noma is a front line City Fringe Condo in Prime District 14. The most astounding freehold loft suite dispatch of select 39 units acquainted with you by Macly Group. It is purposely engineered along Guillemard Road. Macly Group bought in excess of 5 proportions of 2-Story Terrace Houses at 331, 333, 335, 339 Guillemard Road and No. 56 Lorong 28 Geylang in 2018 for $20.55 million. It has a level out land a zone of 12,839 Sqft. As the land was zone for private use under URA Master Plan 2014, reinforce was given in 2018 to re-framed these 5 houses into divide 8-story and region 5-story involvement in 47 units.

Noma Condo is settled in the point of convergence of Geylang, with prohibitive 39 Units of 1 Bedroom to 3 Bedrooms. It is just a 6 minutes stroll around the nearest Dakota MRT (CC8) and Old Airport Road Market and Food Center which is usually 508m away. This new freehold apartment suite is associated with 2 essential interstates - KPE (Kallang-Paya Lebar Expressway), PIE (Pan Island Expressway) which make taking off to various bits of Singapore consistent. Noma Condominium is 6 to 7 MRT stops away to City Hall and Raffles Place MRT.

For dependably food supplies shopping like NTUC, Giant and Cold Storage, they are just a short walk or a short drive away.

Inhabitants of Noma, you will find the opportunity to perceive wide approaches of good occasions around the zone. There are riches decisions of bistros, bistros, bars and bistros that are essentially short leave.

More Selections of shopping, eating, interruption, we have the beginning late open PLQ Mall (Paya Lebar Quarter Mall) with 12 film screens, Paya Lebar Square, Singapore Post Center, Kinex, Kallang Wave Mall and Kallang Leisure Park.

Noma Condo owners can find the opportunity to perceive neighborhood food spots, for instance, Old Airport Road Market and Food Center, Sims Vista advance and food center, Geylang Serai Market and Food Center and Kallang Estate Fresh Market and food center. In case you lean toward constantly in general food arranging, you may consider Jewel @ Changi or Paya Lebar Quarter Mall.

Guillemard Road is under Kallang URA significant system with plans to restore the Kallang River, The Kallang River will see another lease of life and improvement with redesigned receptiveness for the two individuals by walking and cyclists. Occupants can look forward for new kindnesses and workplaces not far-removed.

For watchmen looking at Schools, you may break down schools, for instance, Kong Hwa School, Geylang Methodist School and Cedar Girls' which are generally closeness to Noma Condo.

Certain Owners of Noma Condo may analyze and download both Noma E-Brochure and Noma Floor Plan here.

Area Highlights

Sorted out along Guillemard Road, with wide heap of solaces of cafés and bistros to suit everyone needs

A 5 minutes walk around Dakota MRT (CC8).

1 station away from Paya Lebar MRT (EW8 and CC9), and 6 Stations away to Raffles Place MRT (EW14 and NS26)

Appropriately open by procedures for the KPE (Kallang-Paya Lebar Expressway), PIE (Pan Island Expressway) and Nicoll Highway

15 minutes drive to Changi International Airport, SUTD,

1 note · View note

krispyweiss · 5 years ago

Text

The Live Music Year in Review

If live music is a drug, Sound Bites is a user and abuser. But, dang, a drug never felt so good and left so little damage (read: none) as live music.

The following are excerpts from the blog’s original reviews and do not include performances at the Nelsonville Music Festival, the Outlaw Music Festival and other difficult-to-encapsulate events.

That said, it’s a fair look at an exceptional year of concertgoing and one of the many things Sound Bites is grateful for in the year that was 2019. These sound bites (lower case) are listed in order of quality; parenthetical numerals indicate the number of times the blog’s seen the act.

A+

Los Lobos (18) at Music Box Supper Club, Cleveland, Ohio, March 1 - This was a band that wanted to be exactly where it was doing exactly what it was doing. And it showed in the music and the on-stage interaction, resulting in what was likely the best of the nearly 20 Los Lobos concerts Sound Bites has experienced since the early 1990s.

Los Lobos (19) at Rose Music Center at the Heights, Huber Heights, Ohio, July 23 - Los Lobos earned multiple standing ovations, created enough energy to make the half-full shed feel like a packed arena and proved once again why on any given night, this is the best live band in America.

Brian Wilson (2) at Rose Music Center at the Heights, Huber Heights, Ohio, Aug. 13 - Wilson’s performance of Pet Sounds and Beach Boys hits wasn’t perfect, yet it was sheer perfection. The concert humanized a musical god; it celebrated of the soundtrack of a generation; and it demonstrated the healing power of music, for both Wilson and his followers.

Wheels of Soul feat. Tedeschi Trucks Band (10), Blackberry Smoke and Shovels & Rope at Rose Music Center at the Heights, Huber Heights, Ohio, July 20 - Tedeschi Trucks Band proved the existence of life after death Saturday night, as the 12-piece killed with song after song after song and the audience came back with increasing enthusiasm each time. And while there is no denying the value in this packed night of music - which ran from 7 to 11 p.m. on a steamy, Southwestern Ohio night - it was the headliners that slayed listeners time and time again.

Livingston Taylor (2) at Thirty One West, Newark, Ohio, Dec. 6 - Livingston Taylor is as well-rounded an entertainer as anyone could ever hope to see, even if his relative obscurity meant only about 80 people turned out to see him put on an outrageously entertaining Friday-night show.

Marc Cohn feat. the Blind Boys of Alabama at Rose Music Center at the Heights, Huber Heights, Ohio, June 19 - Singing with their "Hebrew buddy" Marc Cohn, the Blind Boys of Alabama provided healing salve to the blues that immediately preceded and followed their joint set at the Rose Music Center at the Heights. The unexpected combo stole the night, an evening when Robert Cray was uncharacteristically tepid in his performance.

Punch Brothers (4) at Southern Theatre, Columbus, Ohio, March 20 - Even by the Punch Brothers' high standards, the band's March 20 show in Columbus was exceptional and featured a setlist that spurned esoterica for pure musicianship and songcraft. The precision in their performances continues to stagger, even more than a decade in to their career, as the band zigs and zags through various stylistic landscapes, stops on any number of onstage dimes, accelerates from zero to 60 in nanoseconds and demonstrates time and time again that intricate ensemble playing is typically much more effective than even the most evocative solo.

Todd Rundgren (39) at State Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio, May 6 - By the time he closed with “Just One Victory,” fans who had given sporadic standing ovations all evening had crowded up front for a chance to slap hands with their musical hero. Rundgren obliged. But even if he hadn’t, he’d already delivered.

Hot Tuna (Acoustic) (9) at Natalie's Coal Fired Pizza and Live Music, Worthington, Ohio, Nov. 5 - Some people say going to concerts is like going to church. Sometimes that church is a pizza shop. And the preachers are occasionally a couple of former psychedelic warriors and Woodstock veterans who have always been grizzled bluesmen at their core.

Darrell Scott (3) at Natalie's Coal Fired Pizza and Live Music, Worthington, Ohio, Sept. 29 - Accompanying himself on hollow-bodied electric guitar, six-string acoustic guitar and piano, Scott previewed tracks from the four albums, including a Hank Williams tribute, he's working on - "It sounds crazy, but it's just music," he said - sung Joe South's "Games People Play” and briefly turned the restaurant into a church.

Steep Canyon Rangers (8) at Midland Theatre, Newark, Ohio, Oct. 24 - To call the show lively would be an insult to the word, as the group moved on and off stage to play in various incarnations with members moving up front to solo and backing off to give their mates their own star turns.

Circles Around the Sun at Woodlands Tavern, Columbus, Ohio, June 11 - The band whipped out a nine-song, nearly two-hour performance that whizzed by in what seemed like 45 minutes as the quartet laid down thick grooves and the audience in the tight, well-sold space stomped around gleefully in them.

Lyle Lovett (4) and His Acoustic Group at Victoria Theatre, Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 18 - No matter whom he plays - Acoustic Group, Large Band, solo or acoustic with friends like Robert Earl Keen and Shawn Colvin - Lyle Lovett is always a wise ticket.

Todd Snider (11) at Speaker Jo Ann Davidson Theatre, Columbus, Ohio, April 10 - For 90 minutes, Snider played a career-spanning set that culled songs from 1994's Songs for the Daily Planet through this year's Cash Cabin Sessions, Vol. 3 and most of his other albums as well. The crowd was small but enthusiastic, singing loudly on old songs such as "Easy Money" and listening attentively to new ones such as "Watering Flowers in the Rain" and "Just Like Overnight."

The Larry Campbell & Teresa Williams (4) Band at Jorma Kaukonen's Fur Peace Ranch, Pomeroy, Ohio, April 13 - The Larry Campbell & Teresa Williams Band can play anything. And they played most of it during a knockout, two-hour show inside the Fur Peace Station. This was one of those concerts - a show rewarded with several standing ovations from the sold-out house as Campbell and Williams - with Williams’ parents on hand - covered the Carter Family (“I Ain’t Gonna Work Tomorrow”), Johnny Cash (“Big River”), traditional songs via the Grateful Dead (“Deep Elem Blues”) and performed originals from their two duo LPs as Jorma Kaukonen joined in for most of the second set.

Joan Osborne (3) at Memorial Hall OTR, Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 2 - For 95 minutes, Joan Osborne and her trio played tracks from Songs of Bob Dylan. But it was Osborne, whose voice ranges from soprano cries to deep-throated, bluesy wailing to tender and cracking in a girlish way, who made them work. "Buckets of Rain" was the little girl; "Highway 61 Revisited" was the brassy blues singer. Meanwhile, "You Ain't Goin' Nowhere" was a rest on a front-porch swing and "Tangled up in Blue" was a walk through a lifetime - either Dylan's or Osborne's.

Grateful Ball Featuring the Travelin’ McCourys (2) and the Jeff Austin Band at Woodlands Tavern, Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 27 - Bluegrass meets jamgrass meets psychedelic rock ‘n’ roll when the Travelin’ McCourys and the Jeff Austin Band get together for a Grateful Ball. Playing alone and together, the bands treated the sold-out bar to more than three hours of exhilarating, Sunday-night roots music that bled into early Monday morning.

Leo Kottke (5) at Thirty One West, Newark, Ohio, April 21 - Leo Kottke held the audience at in rapt silence as he demonstrated what an acoustic guitar - two, actually; a 12-string and a six-string - can sound like in the right hands. And in Kotte's hands, the guitar can sound like a bass, a dulcimer and multiple guitars all at the same time.

Dom Flemons Woodlands Tavern, Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 23 - Touring behind his Black Cowboys LP, the bespectacled Flemons looked as if he’d just walked off the ranch with a hat, suspenders holding up his blue work pants and a pocket watch on a gold chain. The former Carolina Chocolate Drop, known as "the American Songster," was the consummate entertainer and played in the style of De Ole Folks at Home-era Taj Mahal.

A-

John Oates with the Good Road Band at Victoria Theatre, Dayton, Ohio, Jan. 15 - A blind person attending this show would have spent most of the 110 minutes not realizing this was the same John Oates who is most famous for playing pop music with Daryl Hall. This was music culled mostly from the first half of the 20th century, when blues, country and jazz were still a melting pot of Americana and hadn't yet separated and led to rock 'n' roll.

Crash Test Dummies (2) at Memorial Hall OTR, Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 21 - On the road celebrating 25 years of God Shuffled His Feet, four of the five original band members played 10 of God's dozen tracks and offered others from 1991’s The Ghosts that Haunt Me through 2010’s Ooh La La!

Jeff Lynne's ELO at Nationwide Arena, Columbus, Ohio, July 30 - Jeff Lynne's ELO ended the show where the former Electric Light Orchestra's career began to take off, playing a rambunctious version of "Roll Over Beethoven" - replete with its quotations of the composer's famous 5th symphony found on ELO 2 - and wrapping a night full of highlights with one of the brightest of all.

Lake Street Dive (2) and the Wood Brothers (7) at Fraze Pavilion, Kettering, Ohio, June 15 - Though they’re a disparate pair, Lake Street Dive and the Wood Brothers displayed shocking congruity during sit-ins and while playing alone across their rain-soaked, co-headlining sets.

Dead & Company (8) at Rouff Home Mortgage Music Center, Noblesville, Ind., June 12 - Like a young relative you see only occasionally, Dead & Company seems grow by leaps & bounds in between its annual summer tours.

Chicago (13) at Rose Music Center at the Heights, Huber Heights, Ohio, May 5- Down to three original members in keyboardist/guitarist/vocalist Robert Lamb, trombonist James Pankow and trumpeter/vocalist Lee Loughnane, the recently expanded, 10-man Chicago recreated the original septet’s sound via standout performances by all as they focused mostly on their first decade of recorded music.

Nick Mason's Saucerful of Secrets at Palace Theatre, Columbus, Ohio, April 7- For 110 minutes, the former Floyd drummer and his outstanding band plumbed the early-Pink discography, plucking songs from every album (except Ummagumma) from 1967's the Piper at the Gates of Dawn to 1972's Obscured by Clouds. These weren’t covers so much as interpretations and the band gave the music enough of a contemporary nudge to keep it from sounding too dated.

It Was 50 Years Ago Today at Akron Civic Theatre, Akron, Ohio, Sept. 28 - The Fab Faux Five consisted of a Utopian (Todd Rundgren), a Monkee (Micky Dolenz) with a Badfinger (Joey Molland), a dude from Chicago (Jason Scheff) and Christopher Cross. Motley and, unbelievably, well-matched, the group was backed by a stellar four-piece band who provided essential vocal backing and played synths, keys, drums, guitars, harmonica and bass as needed. They didn’t get a break, while the stars spent little time on stage all together (now), instead coming and going to play 23 of the Beatles' 30 tracks and two solo/band songs apiece.

Bob Dylan (12) and His Band at Mershon Auditorium, Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 4 - Never one to stand still or rest on his legacy, Dylan starts futzing with songs almost as soon as he commits them to tape and continues to do so basically forever.

Chris Smither and Sierra Hull at Jorma Kaukonen's Fur Peace Ranch, Pomeroy, Ohio, Sept. 7, 2019 - Chris Smither mic'd his boots, played bottom-string-heavy, country blues on his acoustic guitar and solicited a lot of laughter. Sierra Hull played mandolin, octave mandolin and guitar and was mostly serious, eliciting a few gasps of disbelief.

B+

Bruce Hornsby (10) & the Noisemakers at Rose Music Center at the Heights, Huber Heights, Ohio, July 16 - Though the Rose's sound system was typically muddy and Hornsby and company seemed to be at about 88 percent of their capability, they shouldn't have been opening for Amos Lee, whose mix of soulless soul and funk that wasn't funky caused dozens of Hornsby partisans - Sound Bites included - to bail after four songs.

Bob Seger & the Silver Bullet Band (3) at Nationwide Arena, Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 19 - The show came 18 months after back issues forced a last-minute postponement of his previously scheduled Columbus show - and eventually, his entire 2017 tour. And though Seger was noticeably less powerful than he was during his 2015 visit, he was also was visibly happy to be performing on what he says will be his final outing.

Mark Lanegan Band at MAPFRE Stadium, Columbus, Ohio, May 18 - Sound Bites ducked in and out of Sonic Temple Day 2 to see Lanegan after scoring a $1 dollar ticket. A $25 parking spot and a bottle of water priced at $5.50 negated some of the value, but Lanegan’s nine-song set was worth every dollar and every hassle to get inside the sold-out soccer stadium for his 35 minutes of stage time.

Bob Weir and Wolf Bros at Taft Theatre, Cincinnati, Ohio, March 6 - This Bob Weir and Wolf Bros performance is best described as a solid, Weir-led Grateful Dead spin-off show that was more successful than RatDog in its later years, but much less exciting than Bob Weir & the Campfire Band.

Rory Block and Cindy Cashdollar at Jorma Kaukonen's Fur Peace Ranch, Pomeroy, Ohio, Oct. 19 - A show that reached its apex - and potential - late.

B-

The Richie Furay (2) Band at Jorma Kaukonen's Fur Peace Ranch, Pomeroy, Ohio, Aug. 10 - With his voice in sick bay, Furay didn't even attempt his signature songs, "Nowadays Clancy Can't Even Sing," which would have seemed too ironic, and "Kind Woman," which he couldn't have pulled off in his diminished state.

Funky Feat at Jorma Kaukonen’s Fur Peace Ranch, Pomeroy, Ohio, June 16 - Ultimately, Funky Feat provided an opportunity for Little Feat fans to hear the music they love played by some of those who made it - and that makes the group a worthwhile endeavor. But folks unfamiliar with Feat’s music should turn to the original recordings for their primary education.

Experience Hendrix at Taft Theatre, Cincinnati, Ohio, March 17 - There's no shame in being unable to play like Hendrix. And most of the performers were unable to muster what was needed to make covering him for more than 180 minutes worthwhile. But the exceptions - including Zakk Wylde, Eric Johnson, Mark Nanji and Doyle Bramhall II - were exceptional.

Martin Barre (3) at Athenaeum Theatre, Columbus, Ohio, May 8 - Narrated by a disembodied voice that was piped in every few songs to tell the story of Jethro Tull's evolution, the concert was a little too contrived for its own good.

C+

Elizabeth Cook (4) and Will Hoge at Natalie's Coal Fired Pizza & Live Music, Worthington, Ohio, Oct. 30 - Each performer played 50 minutes; too long for Hoge and too short for Cook, who seemed like she wanted to be anywhere but on stage.

Blues Traveler at Columbus Commons, Columbus, Ohio, May 17 - The free concert had its moments. And the tickets were worth every penny.

12/18/19

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jeffcbliss · 2 years ago

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Kenny Olson - Highway 39 Event Center; Anaheim, CA (6-4-11). @kennyolsonrocks

Photo: Jeff Bliss

#kenny olson #guitarist #musician #music #rock and roll #rock shots #rock photography #concert photography #concert #concert photo #highway 39 event center #anaheim #namm 2022 #kid rock #think x

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tenerifeweekly · 3 years ago

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A woman is injured in a multiple collision on the TF-5

SANTA CRUZ DE TENERIFE, 29 Apr. (EUROPE PRESS) – A 39-year-old woman has been injured in a multiple collision that occurred on the North Highway (TF-5), at the height of Las Chumberas, in the municipality of La Laguna, as reported by the Emergency and Security Coordination Center (Cecoes). ) 1-1-2. The event occurred minutes after 07:30 a.m., when the 1-1-2 operating room received an alert…

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thetouristchecklistposts · 3 years ago

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30 Best & Fun Things to do in Fort Bragg (CA)

In search of the best and fun things to do in Fort Bragg?

Fort Bragg is located along the Pacific Coast of California near Shoreline Highway in Mendocino County with a population of 7,273 at the 2010 census, boarded with Willits 24 mi (39 km) from the west.

The City is a top tourist destination due to its magnificent views of the Pacific Ocean, boast of exhibits such as the California Western Railroad famously called the Skunk Train and the Glass Beach.

Experience favorable weather conditions all through the year, unlike some cities with most of the rainfall occurring from November to April and few occasional drizzles or light showers making it a fun center.

The city boast of unique features, such as the famous Trail, which spans over a mile from the coast of the Noyo River Headlands north to the bluff over the Pacific Ocean accessible through Cypress Street.

Additionally, enjoy beautiful views such as the sea life, harbor haul seal, offshore activities along the Trail, and learn the culture and history of pre-Europeans and even the Pomo Native Americans.

Lets explore the top fun things to do in Fort Bragg, CA.

Things to Do in Fort Bragg

1. Plan to Explore Mendocino Coast Botanical Gardens

Credits: Mariusz S. Jurgielewicz / Shutterstock Mendocino Coast Botanical Gardens

Nature-lovers should add exploring the Mendocino Coast Botanical Gardens to their list of things to do in Fort Bragg.

Mendocino Coast Botanical Gardens, located at Fort Bragg, California Highway One, is a large botanical garden covering 47 acres.

Betty Schoefer and Ernest Schoefer first established the gardens in 1961. It remained a private property until 1982 when 12 acres were donated to the Mendocino Coast Recreation and Park District.

Another 35 acres were purchased in 1991 and constructed under a master plan with regard to the California Coastal Conservancy.

It now houses significant collections of exotic and indigenous Mediterranean plants, such as the fuschias, camellias, begonias, magnolias, rhododendrons, and conifer and maple trees.

The gardens contain a variety of habitats, including wetland and canyon forests. There is also an old 19th-century house, cemetery, orchard, and area.

The gardens host special events such as the annually held holiday Festival of Lights and an Art in the Gardens festival hosted in August.

Address: 18220 North Highway 1, Fort Bragg, CA 95437, United States

2. Noyo Headlands Park

Credits: Lucy Autrey Wilson / Shutterstock Noyo Headlands Park

A visit to Noyo Headlands Park is one of the best fun things to do in Fort Bragg Ca, enjoy the beautiful views of the aquatic life, such as watching for migrating whales and spot Oystercatchers for lucky persons.

The park comprises about one-third of the City’s total jurisdiction, which includes the restructuring of the Georgia Pacific lumber mill site, which has been a major point of attraction over the years and three miles of Fort Bragg’s coastline.

Experience a dynamic relationship with water bodies in Noyo Headlands Park for interested individuals and furthermore inspire the next generation about the history and importance of the ocean.

Receive quality education on marine science for students and many meetings, seminars, and workshops for practicing marine professionals and interested individuals all over the world.

Additionally, the park is open from dawn until dusk, with a lot of fun activities to engage in, ranging from permitted diving, ocean games, and most especially beach soccer.

Address: Fort Bragg, CA 95437, United States

3. Ricochet Ridge Ranch

Credits: gabati / Shutterstock

Ricochet Ridge Ranch is a tour operator that was first opened to the public in the early 1980s by famous rider Lari Shea.

The ranch was purchased by Judy Langevin, a world-renowned horse rider, and Jake Langevin, her husband.

This company offers custom and group riding tours, trails rides, and riding trips for small groups or individuals. It is an excellent way to discover the beauty of Northern California’s coastline and the Redwoods area.

It is committed to ecotourism principles and strives to make responsible trips that have a minimal impact on the environment and help the North Coast community.

Group and private tours are offered for riders of ages six and above, and horses are available to all levels of riders.

Address: 24201 CA-1, Fort Bragg, CA 95437, United States

4. Liquid Fusion Kayaking

Credits:Popartic / Shutterstock

Liquid Fusion Kayaking, a kayaking tour operator, is owned by Jeff Laxier, Cate Hawthorne and offers informative, interactive tours for individuals of all ages.

With knowledgeable tour guides and knowledgeable locals explaining the natural history and wildlife of the area, guests can take tours to explore areas such as the Noyo River Estuary or the Mendocino Coast.

There are two tours available: the Noyo Meander tour, which is moderate, and the evening Bird Paddle; and the 3-hour Whitewater of the Sea excursion.

For experienced paddlers, Whitewater, Rock Garden, and Surf Kayak Tours are available, as well as Safaris.

These tours combine whitewater adventure, rock gardens, and the sea. For beginners, there are classes for K-12 students that offer kayaking courses.

Address: 32399 Basin St, Fort Bragg, CA 95437, United States

5. Jug Handle State Natural Reserve

Credits: Mariusz S. Jurgielewicz / Shutterstock Jug Handle State Natural Reserve

Explore the outstanding Jug Handle State Natural Reserve and enjoy the unique view into the timeline of the historical coast, an excellent addition to your list of things to do in Fort Bragg, Ca.

The Jug Handle State Natural Reserve is well positioned on the southern edge of Fort Bragg, close to Mendocino village from the north, offers one of the best ocean vistas in entire Northern California.

Navigate the wonderful sea-cut terraces, which comprises different compartment of forest systems such as the unique pygmy forest, with visitors experiencing the magnificent fluctuating sea levels and shifting tectonic plates on the 2.5-mile Ecological Staircase Trail.

The reserve features one of the best natural landscapes in the City, with the Trail ranked among the first seven stops on the list of Ecological Staircase Trail.

The beautiful Jug Handle State Natural Reserve is open to interested individuals and lovers of the natural environment, one of the best places to relax, take a walk around. And inhale fresh air.

Address: CA-1, Fort Bragg, CA 95437, United States

6. Pacific Star Winery

Credits:HappyRichStudio / Shutterstock

Pacific Star Winery , the only winery in California with ocean views, is located 12 miles north of Fort Bragg on Coast Highway 1.

The winery opened its doors in 1988. It was later expanded to an oceanfront property along the northern Mendocino coast.

The company now sources grapes from Mendocino and Lake Counties for a wide range of classic wines such as small syrahs, chardonnays, Moscato, zinfandels, barbera, and Carignane.

This company offers unique blends such as It’s My Fault, Dad’s Daily Red, and Charbera.

The company’s tasting room is open Wednesdays, Tuesdays, and Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays, and in the afternoon. All wines are available for sampling.

Address: 33000 CA-1, Fort Bragg, CA 95437, United States

7. Glass Fire Art Glass Gallery

Credits: Lauren A Chamberlain / Facebook Glass Fire Art Glass Gallery

One of the best things to do in Fort Bragg for individuals interested in art is visiting the Glass Fire Art Glass Gallery.

Glass Fire Art Glass Gallery, an art gallery and studio along the Mendocino coast in Fort Bragg, is owned and operated by Buster Dyer and Trish Dyer. It was established in 2005.

This gallery features Buster’s blown glassworks, with a particular focus on the lighting fixtures designed for homes and offices.

The gallery features a variety of lighting fixtures, including unique jellyfish-inspired chandeliers, vibrant pendants, sconces, and table lamps.

Dyer’s other works are displayed in Silver’s Restaurant, which serves delicious seafood-focused dishes for lunch or dinner.

Clients can also purchase custom-designed lamps. The artist will work with them to design individual pieces that meet their lighting needs.

Contact: 18320 N. Highway One, Fort Bragg (CA 95437), United States

8. Point Cabrillo Lighthouse

Credits: Frank Schulenburg [CC BY-SA 3.0], Wikimedia Commons Point Cabrillo Lighthouse

Experience the spectacular Point Cabrillo Lighthouse and enjoy your vacation in one of the best furnished rooms, a wonderful addition to your list of things to do in Fort Bragg, Ca.

The famous lighthouse was opened in 1909, taking its spot is in the northern part of California, south of the Caspar community and between Cape Mendocino and Point Arena.

Enjoy your outdoor walk half a mile downhill; the City with elegant structures and a nice environment to keep you company as you explore the wonderful City of Fort Bragg, Ca.

The magnificent lighthouse boasts a unique scientific exhibit such as the 240-gallon saltwater aquarium and a historic three restored storage buildings behind the residences, with two of the buildings converted to a public restroom and lovely vacation rental cottages.

Additionally, the lighthouse is open to visitors from 11 am – 4 pm every day for interested individuals. The science marine exhibit and the Assistant Lightkeeper’s House Museum are reserved for special bookings.

Address: Point Cabrillo Light Station State Historic Park, 13800 Point Cabrillo Dr, Mendocino, CA 95460, United States

California holds some cool attractions and activities, check out our guides on things to do in Burbank, things to do in Riverside as well as things to do in Ventura for a memorable time in California.

9. Pomo Bluffs Park

Credits: Faina Gurevich/ Shutterstock Pomo Bluffs Park

Pomo Bluffs Park, a Fort Bragg park, is located on a rocky hilltop near the Noyo River.

It is easily accessible via Noyo Harbor Beach and its terms Chicken Point or Todd Point.

This is an excellent place to observe gray whales during their migration to the northern oceans.

You can bike and hike along the well-paved trail to the edge of the Bluff, as well as other dirt trails that lead into wild surf spots.

The park offers free parking and has public toilets. There are also benches and other information signs that explain the natural and historical heritage of the area.

The park allows dogs to be on leashes, but park visitors need to be cautious with pets that are near steep slopes.

Address: Cliff Way, Fort Bragg, CA 95437, United States

10. Otis R. Johnson Wilderness Park

Credits: John A. Heywood/ Facebook Otis R. Johnson Wilderness Park

Are you in for some outdoor recreation? If yes, add a visit to the Otis R. Johnson Wilderness Park to your checklist of things to do in Fort Bragg.

Otis R. Johnson Wilderness Park can be found near Fort Bragg Middle School. It has 7 acres of outdoor recreation opportunities and natural spaces.

The park offers walking trails that cross the forest in a semi-forested area, giving close-up encounters with nature.

The stream is connected by a restored wooden footbridge, built-in 2011, after the windfall.

California River Parkways and Salmon Restoration Association are funding a restoration and replanting project in the park. This is aimed at removing invasive species and improving the natural environment.

The park is accessible to visitors from dawn to dusk all through the year, and it is worth adding to your list of things to do in Fort Bragg.

Contact: Otis R Johnson Park in Fort Bragg (CA 95437), United States

11. Russian Gulch State Park

Credits: Thomas Hawk / Flickr Russian Gulch State Park

One of the fun things to do in Fort Bragg, Ca, is to take a vacation to the famous Russian Gulch State Park and enjoy the best views of the coastal region.

The Russian Gulch State Park has an estimated 7,630 feet of ocean frontage with a total area of 1,162 acres with most of its turbulent headlands thrusting out towards the Pacific, and the park is dubbed as the north coast’s rival of Point Lobos.

One of the magnificent features of the headlands is the eccentric “blow hole” in which the wave pattern of the sea is pounding towards the coastal headlands.

Enjoy a special inland hike across the Fern Canyon to the beautiful portion of the 36-foot high waterfall, which occurs after the winter rains.

The park provides nice facilities for extensive logging activities for family, friends, and interested persons with a well-structured environment, Russian Gulch State Park indicates one of the locations of an active mill.

Address: CA-1, Mendocino, CA 95460, United States

12. Mendocino Coast Model Railroad and Historical Society

Credits: Mendocino Coast Model Railroad & Historical Society / Facebook Mendocino Coast Model Railroad & Historical Society

One of the best things to do in Fort Bragg is visiting the Mendocino Coast Model Railroad and Historical Society.

Mendocino Coast Model Railroad and Historical Society, a living history and model railroad museum, is located behind Fort Bragg’s historic Skunk Train Depot.

The museum is open to the public every day of the week, in both the morning and the afternoon.

Visitors who have purchased tickets for the Skunk Train are eligible for free admission. There are more than 1,300 feet of model railway tracks on display. This includes six miles of track.

This track is a recreation of the railways used for logging, which ran along the Mendocino Coast in the late 19th Century and early 20th centuries.

Mendocino Coast Model Railroad and Historical Society have models of model mills and log camps as well as piers and other town structures.

Address: 100 W Laurel St., Behind Skunk Train Building. Fort Bragg, CA 95437-3410. United States

13. International Sea Glass Museum

Cass Farrington created the International Sea Glass Museum on September 9th, 2009, in an effort to preserve and collect salvaged sea glass from the region.

The 1906 earthquake in California led to Fort Bragg’s decision to dump its civic garbage into the Pacific Ocean.

Fort Bragg is home to the largest concentration of sea-shore glasses in the world. These glass fragments are often washed up as tiny pieces of broken or damaged glass.

The museum has three rooms that house a vast collection of Farrington’s pieces, including unusual and rare pieces.

The exhibits are organized by color and describe the most common reasons for coloring. For example, the formation of lavender glasses due to the sun’s oxidation of magnesium-clarified.

The exhibits also include other objects, such as bottles, stoppers, and marbles.

Address: 17801 CA-1, Fort Bragg, California, 95437, United States

14. Fort Bragg Dog Park

Credits: Fort Bragg Dog Park / Facebook Fort Bragg Dog Park

Expose your dog pet to one of the funniest outdoor spaces in the City and increase their sense of socialization, a perfect addition to your list of things to do in Fort Bragg, CA

The Fort Bragg Dog Park is located at the center of the City; it has a large landmass for recreational activities, dog shows, challenges, and other fun activities of pet dogs.

The park is a happening house for all kinds of pups with different sizes and functions; it serves as the City’s favorite pet-friendly dog tourist attraction in California.

The land area of the park is separated into sections ranging from sections that are covered with grass to the big dog side, which has lovely shade, and sections of dogs with large canines and small and timid pups, which provide ample space for a dog of all size to play around.

Additionally, the Fort Bragg Dog Park is one of the top attractions for a pet in the City; all dogs should be fixed and properly vaccinated before entering the park with a current license in place.

Address: 300 S Lincoln St, Fort Bragg, CA 95437, United States

15. Jackson State Forest

Credits:Missvain [CC BY-SA 4.0], Wikimedia Commons Jackson State Forest

Jackson State Forest is a 48,000-acre forest in the state of California. It was created on a site that was once an industrial timber logging area. The State of California purchased the land in 1947.

This forest, located in the middle of the Mendocino Coast redwood area, is the largest of eight demonstration forests that CAL FIRE manages.

It is home to large numbers of coastal redwoods, Bishop pine, Douglas, Grand fir, Hemlock, and alder trees m. There are also a variety of native animals.

There are three trails available for demonstration within the forest, including those on the Forest History Trail or the Waterfall Grove Trail.

Popular leisure activities include swimming, biking, hiking, picnicking, horseback riding, and camping.

The forest has seasonally operated campgrounds open between mid-May and September on two campgrounds.

Seasonal hunting is allowed. Visitors should be aware that fishing is not permitted on the property due to the state Department of Fish and Wildlife laws.

Address: 802 North Main, Fort Bragg, CA 95437, United States

Planning to explore California? Get the best of attractions and activities in Palo Alto, San Bernardino, and Solvang for a fun US vacation.

16. North Coast Brewing Company

Credits:DisobeyArt / Shutterstock

North Coast Brewing Company, a local independent craft brewery on the Mendocino Coast, was established in 1988 by Mark Ruedrich.

Nationally, the brewery is known for its award-winning brand name. Its beers have won hundreds at national and international contests.

The company produces 19 seasonal and year-round beers, including its Red Seal flagship Ale Scrimshaw Pilsner and Old Rasputin Russian Imperial Stout. These beers are available nationwide in 48 states.

It also produces San Francisco beers with its Acme label. This was acquired in 1994.

North Coast Brewing Company’s Fort Bragg location has a taproom as well as an eatery. They offer made-to-order pizzas, fine pub food, and a wide range of other beverages.

It is an annual patron of the Monterey Jazz Festival (SFJazz), The Mendocino Film Festival, and the Oregon Jazz Party.

This attraction is one of the best places to visit if you wish to taste some of the best brews Fort Bragg has to offer.

Address: 444 North Main Street Fort Bragg, CA 95437, United

17. Agate Beach

Visiting the Agate Beach is one of the best fun things to do in Fort Bragg, CA, with lots of recreational activities, sporting activities, hiking, and many more to do and see around the Beach.

The Beach spots its location in the northern part of Mendocino Headlands State Park and has beautiful wooden benches for resting while enjoying these wonderful views.

Explore the Agate beach from the water through kayak or boat when the atmosphere is calm, professional divers find their way through nearby access points to the Agate Cove.

It features mini parking space for one car on the east side of Lansing Street south; otherwise, all public parking and restrooms are allocated outside the park.

Additionally, the Beach has a unique cove which produces a stunning sight jutting out into the ocean through the headlands and offshore rocks.

Address: Fort Bragg, California 95437, United States

18. Pudding Creek Beach

Credits: Gloria Ann Roberson / Shutterstock Pudding Creek Beach

Pudding Creek Beach, a public-use beach, is located near MacKerricher State Park. It is under an old train trestle which is now used for a recreation trail bridge.

The beach is located in Pudding Creek’s deep, sandy cove. It is surrounded by high walls of rock. Visitors can park at no cost on Highway 1.

It is home to a large Tidal Pool as well as a variety of meandering trails that lead to hiking trails that take you south towards Glass Beach or MacKerricher Main Beach.

During the summer months, sunbathing and swimming are popular activities on the beach.

Beach access is available for dogs on leashes, and Restrooms are available for guests.

Address: 1100 N Main St, Fort Bragg, CA 95437, United States

19. Guest House Museum

Credits: ilya_ktsn [CC BY-SA 2.0], Wikimedia Commons Guest House Museum

Guest House Museum is a preservation of a historic mansion built by Tom Johnson, Fort Bragg Redwood Company’s business partner.

This mansion was built with redwood from the coast. It was originally used as a senior officer and later as a guesthouse for the company.

The company kept the mansion throughout many business deals and changed its name until it was finally given to Fort Bragg by Georgia-Pacific Company in 1985.

It is now a living museum that is run by the Fort Bragg–Mendocino Coast Historical Society. It houses a variety of railroad-related artifacts and civic history.

Address: 343 N Main St, Fort Bragg, CA 95437, United States

20. Skunk Train

Credits:photosgenius/ Shutterstock Skunk Train

Skunk Train, a famous historic railroad line located in California’s Mendocino County, offers guests the opportunity to travel on an 1885-year-old train that was operated by the California Western Railroad.

The name was coined in 1925 because of the introduction of a single unit, self-propelled motorcars, as well as the smell the engines generated.

As part of guided tours, trains depart from Fort Bragg stations and Willits stations through Mendocino County’s renowned Redwood Route.

Noyo River Canyon tours depart from Fort Bragg and travel alongside the Pudding Creek estuary, the Noyo River and showcase native wildlife and flora.

Excursions with special trains, such as the BBQ dinner train, are also available. You can purchase food and beverages at the station.

Special-brewed Skunk Beer is available, which Anderson Valley Brewing Company has bottled for the train.

Adresse: 100 W Laurel St. Fort Bragg (CA 95437), United States

21. Ford House Museum

Explore the popular Ford House Museum and get acquainted with the historical and current information of the City, a perfect addition to your list of things to do in Fort Bragg, Ca.

The Ford House Museum is owned by Jerome B. Ford, who erected the magnificent structure for his bride Martha in 1854; the famous structure was designed by the City’s favorite local craftsman Len Peterson.

With the museum located on the Main Street of Mendocino, it serves as one of the major visitor’s points of attraction for the famous Mendocino Headlands State Park.

The museum features a number of viewable videos with topics ranging from the steam whistle logging era of the early twentieth century to the great migration of the gray whales.

Additionally, the Ford House Museum is open 365 days a year from 11 am – 4 pm;

The Ford House Museum is full of historical photographs, relics, and tools that tell stories about the ancient City.

Address: 343 N Main St, Fort Bragg, CA 95437, United States.

22. Triangle Tattoo and Museum

Credits: Triangle Tattoo & Museum / Facebook Triangle Tattoo and Museum,Fort Bragg,California

Triangle Tattoo and Museum, a Fort Bragg-based tattoo shop and museum, is one of a few museums that have tattoo-related artifacts.

The museum was established in 1986 by Madame Chinchilla, Mr. G., radio personalities, tattoo artists, and radio personalities.

It is located in a historic Victorian storefront, right across from Fort Bragg’s Guest House Museum.

The museum is open to visitors all week long and includes a variety of interesting exhibits on tattoo history and how they are used across cultures.

The exhibits comprise one American tattoo patriotism exhibit, an exhibit on circus sideshows as well as an exhibit on prisoners who were tattooed with no consent.

You can see artifacts made from tattoos and historical photos that depict indigenous or Western characters with unique tattoos.

Tours of the museum are offered for small groups and organizations, including curriculum-incorporated tours for school groups.

Address: 356 N Main St B, Fort Bragg, CA 95437, United States

23. Fort Bragg Coastal Trail

Credits: John Hudson/ Flickr Fort Bragg Coastal Trail

Fort Bragg Coastal Trail runs 4.5 miles and is paved by Fort Bragg City Council in the Fort Bragg Coastal Trail and Restoration Project.

This trail’s first section, which was opened for public access in January 2015, covers 82 acres of the former Georgia-Pacific Mill site. It also includes other industrial lands.

It also extends for over 1 mile along the coast bluff drainage, which was just restored to its original condition.

Fourteen interpretive signs give information about the region’s natural and economic background. Two welcoming areas welcome visitors at this trail’s Glass Beach trailhead.

Additionally, the trail has twelve benches that were created by the local artist.

The trail’s second phase, completed in 2018, adds approximately a mile and includes additional interpretive panels as well as stairs that lead to Fort Bragg Landing Beach.

Address: 416 N. Franklin St, Fort Bragg, CA 95437, United States

25. Cowlicks Hand Made Ice Cream

Credits: Atsushi Hirao / Shutterstock

Are you visiting Fort Bragg with your kids? If yes, add Cowlicks Hand Made Ice Cream to your checklist of things to do while in the area.

Cowlicks Hand Made Ice Cream was founded by Johanna Jensen, David Jensen and is family-owned and operated. It was opened in 2001.

Fort Bragg Ice Creamery is ranked today as one of the best independent ice cream shops in the country.

All of the company’s handmade frozen ice cream is made by hand using premium ingredients that are carefully chosen to create the best Ice Cream flavors.

All flavors are made daily in the production area of the parlor, using chocolates supplied locally by San Francisco chocolatier Guittard as well as cookie dough sourced from Mendocino Cookie Company.

Address: 250 N. Main Street, Fort Bragg, CA 95437, United States

26. Seaside Beach

Credits: Mike Brake / Shutterstock Seaside Beach

Seaside Beach can be found nine miles from Fort Bragg. It is adjacent to MacKerricher State Park’s northern end at Seaside Creek’s outlet into the Pacific Ocean.

Seaside Creek Beach is a public beach that offers many activities, including photo-shooting and beachcombing.

The beach has a small, free parking lot located on Highway 1, about a mile north of the Ten Mile River bridge.

Natural rock tunnels can lead to many secret beaches, including Whale Rock Arch.

Leashes are permitted for dogs at the beach, but it is important to be aware of the dangers that can occur near rocky shorelines.

Contact: 30000 Shoreline Highway, Fort Bragg (CA 95437), United States

26. Headlands Coffeehouse

Credits: Headlands Coffeehouse / Facebook Headlands Coffeehouse

Headlands Coffeehouse opened its doors in April 1995, when co-owners Mary Gealey, David Gealey, and Peter Gealey first opened it.

Juan and Lenore Naal, a husband-and-wife couple, purchased the coffeehouse in 2006.

The cafe aims to create an ambiance that is an intimate neighborhood hangout and jazz bar, with live jazz as well as folk and world concerts seven days a week.

There are many traditional coffee shop drinks available, including the unique blended frozen Glacier drinks.

You can choose from a variety of breakfast, lunch, or dinner buffets. Highlight dishes include Fort Bragg Bakery bagels and grilled panini.

You can also find a variety of local wines and beers, as well as a selection of North Coast and Anderson Valley Brewing Company beers and wine sourced from Navarro and Husch Vineyards.

The monthly art exhibitions are held on a rotational basis, showing the artwork from local art artists.

Address: 120 E Laurel St, Fort Bragg, CA 95437, United States

27. MacKerricher State Park

Credits: Mariusz S. Jurgielewicz / Shutterstock MacKerricher State Park

For some fun time, add a visit to MacKerricher State Park to your checklist of things to do in Fort Bragg.

MacKerricher State Park in California is located near Fort Bragg, Mendocino County.

The State of California sold rancher lands in 1949, and the park was created.

The park covers 9km of shoreline and includes headland and forest, wetland, and dune habitats.

Inglenook Fen Ten Mile Dunes Preserve is located at the park’s northernmost point. It protects a delicate dunes ecosystem, and there is also the Ten Mile River that marks the park’s northernmost boundary.

The park’s southern section is home to Glass Beach, which is known for its sand-polished, glass-covered fields, which were formed by the accumulation of trash during the 20th Century.

You can fish on the 30 acres of Lake Clone. This manmade reservoir was formed by the damming of a brackish marsh.

Visitors can also indulge in other popular outdoor activities, which include hiking, biking, and horseback riding.

You can also camp at a campsite during the night. There are also excursions to the ocean for whale watching.

Address: 24100 Mackerricher Park Rd, Fort Bragg, CA 95437, United States

28. Northcoast Artists Gallery

Credits: Northcoast Artists Gallery / Facebook Northcoast Artists Gallery

Art lovers should add a visit to Northcoast Artists Gallery to their list of fun things to do in Fort Bragg.

Northcoast Artists Gallery was established in 1986 by Fort Bragg’s first cooperative group of artists. This opened Fort Bragg to a growing art scene.

The original location of the gallery was in Franklin Street Barracks Mall. It is now located in the former Zipper clothing shop on Main Street.

It is run by its members and hosts ongoing exhibitions of their work. These include rotating solo and group exhibitions.

Twenty full-time gallery members produce multidisciplinary pieces using mediums like painting, photography, sculpture, jewelry making, textiles, and painting.

This gallery hosts the Friends Show every year. It invites both local artists and long-term associates to display their work for the community.

Visiting this art gallery is one of the best fun things to do in Fort Bragg for those interested in art.

Address: 362 North Main Street, Fort Bragg, CA 95437, United States

29. Silver’s at The Wharf Restaurant

Credits: Silver’s At The Wharf / Facebook Silver’s at The Wharf Restaurant

Silver’s at The Wharf restaurant is among the coast’s oldest hotels and restaurants that were first opened in the 1940s under the name of Anchor Lodge.

The restaurant in the lodging house first opened in the 1950s as a cafe serving light meals.

Since then, it has evolved into a sophisticated seafood-focused restaurant that is owned by Juan Pablo Canul and his brothers Silver.

There are many seafood options available, including lobster, Cioppino, Dungeness crab lobster tails, and lobster. The restaurant also offers lunch and dinner.

You can also find land-based meals like prime ribs or game hens. You can also find lighter options like fish tacos and crab melts, as well as seafood quesadillas.

The restaurant’s Sports Lounge has a dog-friendly deck, which is open and offers a full menu. It also serves a variety of local craft beers and wines.

Address: 32260 N Harbor Dr, Fort Bragg, CA 95437, United States

30. Suzi Marquess Long Art Center

One of the best fun things to do in Fort Bragg, CA, is to visit the iconic Suzi Marquess Long artwork center and view ancient magnificent mural paintings.

Suzi Marquess Long is an award-winning mural painter, a trade she learned from her grandfather, which propelled her into the popular watertower gallery in Mendocino in 2006.

Her studio offers training classes to interested mural painters, presents Workshops/Classes for professionals, and a special home drop-in watercolor/pen class on-demand only around Mendocino.

It features magnificent artworks, painting, watercolor works, potter artwork, and many more; with a lot of awards in her bag, Suzi Marquess Long is one of the top attractions in Fort Bragg, Ca.

Additionally, Suzi Marquess Long completed her 16′ mural on the south wall just north of main downtown Laurel Street; learn a skill today when you visit Fort Bragg, CA.

Address: 611 Albion Street Watertower Mendocino, CA, United States.

Want more of the beauty of California? check out our guides on things to do in Fairfield, things to do in Irvine, and things to do in Chino Hills for a memorable time in California.

Start Planning your Trip to Fort Bragg, California

Fort Bragg, California, is located along the Pacific Coast of California near Shoreline Highway in Mendocino County and a fun place to go for any kind of vacation, and there is always something to do and magnificent places to visit in Fort Bragg, California.

The City has a unique point of interest for everyone, both young and old the City is a top attraction center for several cultural activities, with places like the Ford House Museum, Agate Beach, and Jug Handle State Natural Reserve, which serves as a Historic reserve center to the united state.

Fort Bragg, California, is home to wonderful parks, historical museums, art centers, crafts, theatres, antiques, shopping malls, beautiful lakes, pleasure centers, and many more.

The places listed above are some of the best places to visit in Fort Bragg California, start now to plan your next trip to Fort Bragg, California, and enjoy the very best outdoor activities, good luck on your next ride.

The post 30 Best & Fun Things to do in Fort Bragg (CA) appeared first on The Tourist Checklist.

source https://thetouristchecklist.com/things-to-do-in-fort-bragg-ca/

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youngwombatpenguin · 3 years ago

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Best Car accident Lawyer Near Me

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neiltaffe · 6 years ago

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YASS!!! Sooooo much fun at the Frozen Prom 2018.💙❄️#frozenliveatthehyperion #frozenprom2018 #flath #frozenlive (at Highway 39 Event Center)

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architectnews · 4 years ago

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Jiaxing Civic Center Design by MAD Architects

Jiaxing Civic Center Building by MAD Architects, Chinese Architecture Images, News, Architect

Jiaxing Civic Center Building

11 May 2021

Jiaxing Civic Center by MAD Architects

Design: MAD Architects

Location: Jiaxing, northern Zhejiang province, China

An Embrace of the City – MAD Architects Releases the Design of the Jiaxing Civic Center

MAD Architects, led by Ma Yansong, has released their design for the Jiaxing Civic Center. The scheme marks the latest important public project in Jiaxing City designed by MAD, after their design for the Jiaxing Train Station was unveiled earlier this year.

Holding elegant river views and lush vegetation, the Jiaxing Civic Center is situated along the city’s central axis. The project holds a prominent position; adjacent to the South Lake, a historic lake in the South of Jiaxing, and the Central Park, the largest park in the city. The site also lies next to the Haiyan river channel that connects the two cities of Jiaxing and Haiyan. Spanning approximately 130,000 square meters, the site contains three venues: the Science and Technology Museum, the Women and Children Activity Center, and the Youth Activity Center, forming a total construction area of 180,000 square meters and a site footprint of 72,000 square meters.

“A civic center, first and foremost, must be a place that attracts people; a place where children, youth, seniors, and families are willing to come together on a daily and weekly basis. We have created an undulating ring to serve as a garden-like living room for the city: an embrace.” — Ma Yansong

For the Jiaxing Civic Center, MAD has designed an artistic entity on an urban scale; where architectural forms and landscapes fuse together. With a large circular lawn as the centerpiece, the project is one where both people and buildings can interact and share; forming a more open, intimate, dynamic new urban space.

The center’s three venues are linked together “hand in hand,” enclosed by a circular roof to form a single entity. The organic flow of the lines throughout the project echoes the softness and grace of the ancient canal towns lining the southern banks of the Yangtze River in Eastern China. The central circular lawn that anchors the buildings allows for the large architectural volumes to dissipate and dissolve into the landscape.

Adjacent to the South Lake, the waterfront building sits within the central park, covered with locally produced white ceramic panels. The panels respond to the traditional barrel tile roofs of the local village, while also enhancing the scheme’s economic and energy efficiency. Meanwhile, the project’s floating roof forms a continuous skyline, like a tarp blown by the wind, bringing a soft sense of wrapping to the form. Whether you are on the central lawn, outside the park, or on the building’s links and pathways, the scenery seems to change with your movement.

To maintain the cohesiveness of a single entity, the three venues serving exhibition, education, and amenity functions are all coherently arranged under the curvaceous roof, naturally forming an interdependent group with a flowing line of movement. The spaces for exhibition, theater, education, activity, entertainment, and other uses are organically weaved together to complement one another. By avoiding the wasteful duplication of service spaces, the design offers more space for people and nature, and enhances the building’s energy-saving attributes.

The 6,000-square-meter lawn becomes a new type of urban public space, where every citizen can gather, rest and play, in addition to participating in a variety of activities or visiting exhibitions.

The first floor of the center has connections to the surrounding environment on all sides, through bordering the municipal traffic and wider landscape, or connecting the central lawn with the parklands on the periphery of the building. This semi-open, semi-private space can be used in a variety of ways, whether for daily activities, or as an open-air plaza for large urban cultural events. In addition to the central green space, the scheme contains additional open and intimate spaces connecting people to the outdoors, and to nature.

Among these, the terrace on the second floor of the site creates a 350-meter-long landscape corridor and running path. The public can climb towards the track from the central green space to walk or exercise, or visit the amphitheater and sunken plaza on the east side, before wandering into the parkland forest beyond the center to enjoy the wilderness.

The original trees on the site that have grown to an impressive age are preserved as much as possible, informing the design of the landscape to form a new natural park. In the middle of the green forest are winding paths and passages through the enclosed buildings, where one can walk through the trees and enjoy the riverfront view.

A cascading terrace, facing the central lawn in the interior of the building, acts in a dialogue with the white curved roof. The elements interlock and overlap into multiple semi-outdoor spaces, separated by minimalist floor-to-ceiling glass, blurring the interior and exterior. This is an urban public space for citizens to gather; a fresh, pure land for people to wash away the city’s complex clutter.

Jiaxing has a unique historical status in China. The vision for MAD’s scheme, embracing innovation, coherence, environmental friendliness, openness, and co-sharing, resonates with the historical heritage of this city, making this municipal public building a place that enhances the citizens’ sense of belonging and happiness.

By exploring the relationship between the city, nature, and humanities, MAD aims to create an urban space that is accessible to all, offering natural, equal, and friendly open spaces to everyone in the city. Here, architecture allows citizens to envision a spiritual blueprint of their ideal life in the fast-paced world, and to gain a sense of the promising future to be created through the positive development of the city.

Jiaxing Civic Center has completed its bidding for engineering procurement construction, and is expected to be completed by the end of 2023.

Jiaxing Civic Center China – Building Information

Jiaxing Civic Center Jiaxing, China 2019 – 2023

Typology: Civic, Musuem Site area: 126,740 sqm Building area: approximately 180,000 sqm Above ground: 72,351 sqm Underground: 107,950 sqm Height: 39 m

Principal Partners: Ma Yansong, Dang Qun, Yosuke Hayano Associate Partners: Kin Li, Fu Changrui, Liu Huiying Design Team: Yin Jianfeng, Alessandro Fisalli, Fu Xiaoyi, Chen-Hsiang Chao, He Yiming, Thoufeeq Ahmed, Chen Hao, He Xiaowen, Zhang Yaohui, Guo Xuan, Edgar Navarrete, Claudia Hertrich, Deng Wei, Zhang Xiaomei, Chen Nianhai, Li Cunhao, Sun Feifei, Punnin Sukkasem, Manchi Yeung, Li Yingzhou

Client: Jiaxing Highway Investment Co., Ltd. Executive Architects: East China Architectural Design & Research Institute, Shanghai Municipal Engineering Design Institute (Group) Co., Ltd. Façade consultant: RFR Shanghai Landscape Consultant: Earthasia Design Group, Yong-High Landscape Design Consulting Co.Ltd Interior Design consultant: Shanghai Xian Dai Architectural Decoration & Landscape Design Research Institute CO., Ltd Signage Consultant: Nippon Design Center, Inc. Lighting Consultant: Beijing Sign Lighting Industry Group Traffic Consultant: Shanghai Municipal Engineering Design Institute (Group) Co., Ltd.

Jiaxing Civic Center Design by MAD Architects images / information from MAD

MAD Architects

Location: Nanjing Zendai Himalayas Center, People’s Republic of China

Chinese Building Designs by MAD

Nanjing Zendai Thumb Plaza, Shenzhen image from architects Nanjing Zendai Himalayas Center

Wormhole Library, Haikou, Hainan Province, China image courtesy of architects Wormhole Library

Shenzhen Bay Culture Park, Shenzhen, China image courtesy of architecture office Shenzhen Bay Culture Park

Quzhou Sports Campus, Shaoxing, Zhejiang Province, China image courtesy of architecture office Quzhou Sports Campus Stadium, Zhejiang Province

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Comments / photos for the Jiaxing Civic Center Design by MAD Architects in China page welcome

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