School Bus Farmers’ Market: Farm to Family In the first chapter of School Bus Farmers’ Market by Katherine Gustafson, she takes her audience, US citizens, alongside her as she accompanies Mark Lilly on his journey to various farms and acreages to gather a variety of produce for which to sell at a market, in the hopes of decreasing the impact the US food system is making. Mark runs a small business named Farm to Family, providing more fresh and local choices to family shoppers. Gustafson’s purpose in the writing of this passage is not to entertain, but to persuade the reader that while some changes are needed to increase the efficiency of the US food system, simply buying local is not the solution. Gustafson’s argument is effective because
Keystone XL Pipeline Chances are the crude that traveled through the Keystone XL Pipeline, or a similar pipeline might be in our gas tanks. The Keystone XL Pipeline is a hotly contested pipeline that transports heavy crude from the tar sands of Alberta to American refineries in the Midwest or Gulf of Mexico to be used domestically or to be exported. (Domm par.3). The Keystone XL Pipeline needs to be constructed to help the United States wean off the use of foreign oil, have a minimal environmental impact, and allow for economic development.
Table 23 presents the responses from participants for the question whether they were willing to take public transportation after the problem they mentioned have been sorted out. Out of 824 responders, 442 responders (around 54 %) were willing to ride the public bus if the problem they mentioned are addressed; 140 responders were not convinced to commute in public buses ; and 242 responders were not sure about the using the public buses. Figure 9 presents the proportions of commuters’ willingness to ride public buses based on the age category. The bar chart showed that highest number of peoples willing to ride the public buses were in age group 21 to 30 years and above 50 years.
Large cities that promote “green” transportation do not improve the lives of their dwellers. In “The Walkability Dividend” Jeff Speck presents his views of beneficial effects caused by alternative transportation in cities. He argues that cities can benefit better from investments in sidewalks and public transportation rather than building better roads and highways for automobiles. Speck says that suburbs are not beneficial for the economy and decrease the quality of life for individuals. His argument for more compact, integrated cities and smaller freeways is exactly why people are moving to suburbs in what is popularly called “Urban Sprawl.”
One of the first solutions is the governments should create measures, such as make streetcar that is an energy saving and promote other transit systems, like bicycles or eco-friendly electric cars. In fact, the train and the streetcar are the most eco-friendly vehicles, because these produced lower CO2 emissions than cars and air plane. In Europe, twenty cities in 11countries are using these eco-friendly vehicles. Therefore, European people are actively working on decrease the environmental problems. If Hawaiian people use these eco-friendly vehicles, people will be stress reliever of the traffic congestion as well.
Since buses stops and seats can be harmful, you will be forced to stand on your whole trip while you can freely set and relax in your healthy vehicle. Therefore, we should ride cars more often. Public transportation is not "cure-all solution" as Lester Detroit claims. However, It is a cause for some issues. It is an unhealthy way of traveling, and it is time-consuming.
The noise and inconvenience of these buses on narrow residential streets have caused inconveniences for citizens. Another negative externality the tech companies are creating is the effect of driving up rental prices within a walking distance of their company city bus stops. Lower-income people should not bear the brunt of the negative externalities of economic
America 's infrastructure plays a large role in america 's economy. One example of a change will be through transportation. Not having a stabilized form of transportation, will result in society not having a safe route to work. “If investments in infrastructure aren’t made at this time, families will have a lower standard of living, businesses will be paying more and producing less and our nation will lose ground in a global economy.” (America 's Infrastructure Report Card).
Imagine having no clean drinking water, no agriculture, and no fresh air. Imagine having to import everything, even something as basic as water, because industry has polluted all our natural sources. Imagine a nation, no longer a leading producer of the world’s crops. Revenue will be extremely low; economy will diminish. Imagine having to wear a mask every time one steps outside.
Society has always worked to benefit the rich from the poor’s struggle “On the Subway” by Sharon Olds helps to highlight the difference and prejudice instilled to the core of individuals in society. Through the use of imagery, poetic devices, and tone she emphasizes the contrast between the two portraits in the poem. Additionally, the light and dark imagery helps to illustrate the antithesis between the portraits in the poem. For instance, the poem begins with the speaker, noticing how the “black sneakers laced with white” look like “intentional scars”.
I acknowledge that our nation is one of the biggest users of natural resource and our overreliance on the natural gas cannot be overemphasized. I appreciated the claims made by proponents of fracking. They have argued that fracking creates job for people who deserve to secure their livelihoods. It has expanded the opportunities we have for earning more money.
For the past 50 years as this problem worsened the government insisted on establishing new traffic infrastructures as a solution, but the solution for traffic congestion is not to build more roads, or wider roads because additional roads will only result in additional automobiles. Also building structures such as houses will only decrease road sizes of neighborhood roads. The solution to decrease traffic congestion is to upgrade and better our public transit system. A recent study by the TTC shows that the reason why commuters in Toronto and the GTA would sit in traffic over taking public transit is because they believe that the public transit system in the core of downtown and across the GTA is very poor. This notion of beliefs that commuters have of the GTA’s public transit system is true.
Introduction Subway is an American fast food restaurant franchise that primarily sells sandwiches andsalads. It is owned and operated by Doctor 's Associates Inc. Subway is one of the fastest growing franchises in the world, with 44,280 restaurants in 110 countries and territories as of September 18, 2015. ] It is the largest single-brand restaurant chain and the largest restaurant operator in the world.
First of all, let’s talk about the environment. I’m sure you all know about greenhouse gases and global warming, so I won’t talk much about that, but you may not know that road vehicles produce 10% of all man-made greenhouse gas emissions. This does include vehicles other than cars like trucks, but Tesla just came out with an electric truck which is faster and can carry more weight than any petrol/diesel truck. Greenhouses gases carbon-dioxide and methane have hit their highest levels in the past 420,000 years, and the extent of arctic sea ice has declined about 10% in the last 30 years. This is all because of global warming, and if we start switching to electric cars, we could make a big difference and maybe, just maybe the effects of global warming will decrease.
TRANSPORTATION Transportation means moving goods or people from one place to another place. With the increase of the population, transportation came in to consideration both in passenger and freight transportation. Transportation in urban cities has to meet
