Archive for January 13th, 2009

Besides old growth trees and forests, clouds are a favorite display of Krishna’s energy, which is referred to as those huge white, fluffy cotton like clouds with contrasting shades of gray, and in the deep blue sky.

The proper name for them are called cumulus clouds, as if naming them means that you can really understand the mystery of their beautiful existence. Before one discovers the beautiful glow of nature, your favorite thing to gaze upon and be in wonder of may have been old architecture buildings. Do remember how old you were when you first began to notice the beauty in His creation?

Comments No Comments »

The acronym KISS (keep it simply simple) should be the mantra for every grant proposal written by a nonprofit organization. As I have said in previous articles help the program officer by being clear and concise when writing your proposal. This person reads proposals by the truckload if you can get your message across fast and easy you have just jumped the biggest hurdle in the process.

Here is a list of things to remember when crafting your proposal:

Comments No Comments »

Alternative energy development is an area of interest with the current environmental issues. Understanding alternative energy sources has led to continuing search for further options. There are many different forms in which alternative energy are available ranging from solar energy to to hydroelectric to geothermal and others as mentioned in this article.

Firstly, despite all the problems with fossil fuels, this plant is not without many other ways to produce power from what are termed ‘alternative energy’ sources. Most people immediately think of solar energy which utilises photovoltaic cells to capture energy from the sun and fortunately these cells are becoming more affordable. There aren’t any areas where solar power cannot be utilised including: generating electricity and hot water plus of course it has the added benefit of being pollution free.

Comments No Comments »

Wind turbine generators are much less harmful to the environment than burning fossil fuels, but they do require average wind speeds of at least 21 km/h (13 mph). The largest of these windmills stands 150 feet tall with blades half the legend of a football field. Wind turbine generators are site specific. They require a sustained wind speed of 20 km/hour.

Comments No Comments »