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nrgyhomes · 1 year

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What to Consider While Finding New Homes for Sale Near me in Salt Lake City and Herber City

Are you looking for a new home in the wonderful state of Utah? If so, there are many things to consider while narrowing down your search. This blog post will provide tips on what to consider while finding new homes for sale near me in Salt Lake City and Herber City. From climate and geography to schools and job opportunities, we will cover all the bases of what makes these two great cities ideal places to live.

Location, Location, Location

When you're looking for new homes for sale, it's important to consider the location. You want to find a place that's close to the things that are important to you, whether that's work, school, or family. Salt Lake City and Herber City are both great places to live. They offer a variety of housing options, from apartments and townhomes to single-family homes. There are also a number of different neighborhoods to choose from, so you can find the perfect fit for your lifestyle.

The Right Size

There are a few things to keep in mind while you search for new homes for sale near you. The first is size. How big of a house do you need? How many bedrooms and bathrooms? Do you need a home office or an extra room for guests? Once you have a good idea of the size of home you need, you can start your search.

The Right Style

There are a lot of things to consider when finding new homes for sale near you. The first thing you need to decide is what style of house you are looking for. Do you want a traditional home, a modern home, or something in between? There are pros and cons to each style, so it's important to figure out what is most important to you before beginning your search.

Traditional homes are typically more expensive than modern homes, but they also tend to appreciate value more over time. If you're looking for a home that will be a good investment, a traditional-style home is a good choice. Traditional homes also tend to have more character and charm than newer homes. If you're looking for a home with personality, a traditional-style home is a way to go.

Modern homes are often more affordable than traditional homes, but they may not appreciate value as much over time. If you're looking for a starter home or an investment property, a modern-style home is a good option. Modern homes also tend to be more energy-efficient than older homes, which can save you money on your utility bills. If you're looking for a home that is environmentally friendly, a modern-style home is the way to go. There should be a detailed discussion about the right style with your New Home Builder Park City.

The Right Budget

The next thing to consider is your down payment. This is the money you'll need to put down upfront before getting a mortgage. The larger your down payment, the lower your monthly mortgage payments will be. But don't stretch yourself too thin - remember, you'll still need money for things like moving costs and furnishing your new home. The down payment amount should be decided with a Utah Custom Home Builder after consulting a banking organization. Finally, think about what kind of monthly payments you're comfortable with. Keep in mind that your mortgage payment isn't the only expense you'll have - you'll also need to pay for things like property taxes, insurance, and utilities. Make sure your budget can comfortably handle all of these costs before making an offer on a new home.

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concordhomesut · 7 months

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Are you looking to build your custom homes in Salt Lake City? Look no further than Concord Homes, the premier custom home builder in the area. With our expertise and attention to detail, we can turn your vision into a reality. Our experienced team of builders and designers are dedicated to ensuring that every aspect of your custom home meets or exceeds your expectations.

Concord Homes 9089 S 1300 W #100, West Jordan, UT 84088 801–923–4153

Official Website: https://concordhomesutah.com/ Google Plus Listing: https://www.google.com/maps?cid=1009780347264009974

Other Service We Provide:

Custom Homes Basements and Remodels

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Twitter: https://twitter.com/concordhomesut Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/concordhomesut/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/concordhomesut Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100095065911149 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/concordhomesut/

#construction home builders #best custom home builders in utah #custom home builders in utah #new communities in utah #salt lake city custom home builders #west jordan townhome builders #Youtube

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realhousewives-fan · 3 months

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Baby Steps into Something New

Going into this season I was totally anti-Heather Gay.

Last season did a massive damage on how I perceived her, but this is a redemption season for her.

She had a book signing in Salt Lake City and invited Lisa Barlow to do her introduction – with mixed success.

Lisa’s imaginary career as a carol singer has been a running joke on Bravo, but I don’t think she has an imaginary career with rap.

Heather read a part from her book about a meeting with a young man on a mission, and it strangely made me emotionally.

I’m going to be honest: I’ve been boycotting her book “Bad Mormon”, but this made me want to read her book.

She was my undeniably favourite on this cast in season 1, which made heartbreaking to struggle with her justifications of her actions last season.

I was adamant that her words couldn’t be trusted anymore, but I’m making baby-steps into trusting her again.

She’s winning me over again.

And it seemed like it was a breakthrough for Heather and Lisa.

They’ve more or less been at odds since season 1, and Heather’s criticism of Jack’s mission didn’t exactly help their relationship.

The dynamics in this group is changing every day.

Lisa got mad after Whitney Rose chastised her in her home and was pissed at Angie Katsanevas after the sound bath battle with Monica Garcia and became closer with Heather.

Monica accused Angie of being Lisa’s minion, and it looked awfully it. Lisa was furious with Angie for not being honest with her about Monica.

When Angie confronted her about it, they didn’t exactly have a very constructive conversation.

According to Lisa, Angie is the only one to blame, and made her apologize for everything.

It appears like Lisa wants to be in control. She’s kind of giving Regina George vibes.

And Monica, who seems to be the reason why they’re fighting, has her own problems to deal with.

The Range Rover that her mother kidnapped has finally find its way back to her, but that doesn’t mean that their problems has gone away.

#Real Housewives of Salt Lake City #RHOSLC #Heather Gay #Lisa Barlow #Whitney Rose #Angie Katsanevas #Monica Garcia

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mit · 8 months

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How are cities managing record-setting temperatures?

Professor of urban and environmental planning David Hsu explains what municipal governments are doing as climate change accelerates.

Peter Dizikes | MIT News

July 2023 was the hottest month globally since humans began keeping records. People all over the U.S. experienced punishingly high temperatures this summer. In Phoenix, there were a record-setting 31 consecutive days with a high temperature of 110 degrees Fahrenheit or more. July was the hottest month on record in Miami. A scan of high temperatures around the country often yielded some startlingly high numbers: Dallas, 110 F; Reno, 108 F; Salt Lake City, 106 F; Portland, 105 F.

Climate change is a global and national crisis that cannot be solved by city governments alone, but cities suffering from it can try to enact new policies reducing emissions and adapting its effects. MIT’s David Hsu, an associate professor of urban and environmental planning, is an expert on metropolitan and regional climate policy. In one 2017 paper, Hsu and some colleagues estimated how 11 major U.S. cities could best reduce their carbon dioxide emissions, through energy-efficient home construction and retrofitting, improvements in vehicle gas mileage, more housing density, robust transit systems, and more. As we near the end of this historically hot summer, MIT News talked to Hsu about what cities are now doing in response to record heat, and the possibilities for new policy measures.

Q: We’ve had record-setting temperatures in many cities across the U.S. this summer. Dealing with climate change certainly isn’t just the responsibility of those cities, but what have they been doing to make a difference, to the extent they can?

A: I think this is a very top-of-mind question because even 10 or 15 years ago, we talked about adapting to a changed climate future, which seemed further off. But literally every week this summer we can refer to [dramatic] things that are already happening, clearly linked to climate change, and are going to get worse. We had wildfire smoke in the Northeast and throughout the Eastern Seaboard in June, this tragic wildfire in Hawaii that led to more deaths than any other wildfire in the U.S., [plus record high temperatures]. A lot of city leaders face climate challenges they thought were maybe 20 or 30 years in the future, and didn’t expect to see happen with this severity and intensity.

One thing you’re seeing is changes in governance. A lot of cities have recently appointed a chief heat officer. Miami and Phoenix have them now, and this is someone responsible for coordinating response to heat waves, which turn out to be one of the biggest killers among climatological effects. There is an increasing realization not only among local governments, but insurance companies and the building industry, that flooding is going to affect many places. We have already seen flooding in the seaport area in Boston, the most recently built part of our city. In some sense just the realization among local governments, insurers, building owners, and residents, that some risks are here and now, already is changing how people think about those risks.

Q: To what extent does a city being active about climate change at least signal to everyone, at the state or national level, that we have to do more? At the same time, some states are reacting against cities that are trying to institute climate initiatives and trying to prevent clean energy advances. What is possible at this point?

A: We have this very large, heterogeneous and polarized country, and we have differences between states and within states in how they’re approaching climate change. You’ve got some cities trying to enact things like natural gas bans, or trying to limit greenhouse gas emissions, with some state governments trying to preempt them entirely. I think cities have a role in showing leadership. But one thing I harp on, having worked in city government myself, is that sometimes in cities we can be complacent. While we pride ourselves on being centers of innovation and less per-capita emissions — we’re using less than rural areas, and you’ll see people celebrating New York City as the greenest in the world — cities are responsible for consumption that produces a majority of emissions in most countries. If we’re going to decarbonize society, we have to get to zero altogether, and that requires cities to act much more aggressively.

There is not only a pessimistic narrative. With the Inflation Reduction Act, which is rapidly accelerating the production of renewable energy, you see many of those subsidies going to build new manufacturing in red states. There’s a possibility people will see there are plenty of better paying, less dangerous jobs in [clean energy]. People don’t like monopolies wherever they live, so even places people consider fairly conservative would like local control [of energy], and that might mean greener jobs and lower prices. Yes, there is a doomscrolling loop of thinking polarization is insurmountable, but I feel surprisingly optimistic sometimes.

Large parts of the Midwest, even in places people think of as being more conservative, have chosen to build a lot of wind energy, partly because it’s profitable. Historically, some farmers were self-reliant and had wind power before the electrical grid came. Even now in some places where people don’t want to address climate change, they’re more than happy to have wind power.

Q: You’ve published work on which cities can pursue which policies to reduce emissions the most: better housing construction, more transit, more fuel-efficient vehicles, possibly higher housing density, and more. The exact recipe varies from place to place. But what are the common threads people can think about?

A: It’s important to think about what the status quo is, and what we should be preparing for. The status quo simply doesn’t serve large parts of the population right now. Heat risk, flooding, and wildfires all disproportionately affect populations that are already vulnerable. If you’re elderly, or lack access to mobility, information, or warnings, you probably have a lower risk of surviving a wildfire. Many people do not have high-quality housing, and may be more exposed to heat or smoke. We know the climate has already changed, and is going to change more, but we have failed to prepare for foreseeable changes that already here. Lots of things that are climate-related but not only about climate change, like affordable housing, transportation, energy access for everyone so they can have services like cooking and the internet — those are things that we can change going forward. The hopeful message is: Cities are always changing and being built, so we should make them better. The urgent message is: We shouldn’t accept the status quo.

Make sure to follow us on Tumblr!

#climate change #environment #climate crisis #weather #heat #sustainability

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lexlaine · 6 months

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Excerpt 2 from Paragon Parting

After the Fall, nature’s reclamation was swift. In the cement laden cities where more than half the world’s population resided, verdant greenery and roiling waters overtook the streets and highways within months. Ground level streets were the first to crumble under the colossal weight of nature’s rejoice. Then, water and wind corroded the skyways and roadways of the upper echelon. Millions of tons of pavement, cement, and steel rebar collapsed with the burden of disrepair. The unrelenting force of water, spurred by the expanding system of roots and mycelia, widened the cracks to make way for the liquid onslaught.

The first 5 years after the Fall saw the violent decay of humanity’s creations. Glass windows shattered, steel rusted and crumbled, and millions of miles of single family homes ruptured their siding and wooden frames to the burgeoning breath of the living Earth.

In the next 10 years, dams ruptured and flooded hundreds of miles of valleys. What few people remained boar witness to the roaring waters, and were inevitably doomed to their own circumstance. Entire coastlines of stilted structures were consumed by salted seas. In the cycle of freezing and thawing, pipes burst. In the spring and summer, soils and natural ash from cities foam to the top of every surface, collecting mini ecosystems that attract larger wildlife like birds, rodents, and even larger mammals. Within a decade, some cities are completely reclaimed. Skeletal steel structures jutting out above verdant green lushes.

And yet, for the few rural places still maintained by human hands, it would appear that days passed without change. Temperate rural pastures, overlooked by looming farmhouses tended by survivors, were beacons to a time that only existed in memories. The only indication of the event of the Fall was the slow march of entropy upon the most ingenious of man’s creations: robotics. Without the constant production of replacement parts and software upgrades, Guardian Automatons began to show signs of their age. Those unlucky enough to be absent of the careful attention of human hands eventually succumbed to moisture, rot, or rust.

Once the pillar of civilization, the Guardian Automatons all over the United States began to fall to the relentless barrage of passing time.

In downtown Seattle in Washington state, the forces of the Taiga rainforest climate overcame most of the western part of the state. Pillars of the city like the Space Needle fell within the first few years. Waterfront homes long ago collapsed into the water on Puget Sound, Lake Washington, and Lake Union. Wildfires, blown over from the east of the state, ravaged the new construction mega structures all over the western part of the state. Unchecked, fires devastated most of the rural parts of the east as well. However, small enclaves of humanity managed to remain.

In the once thriving Pike’s Place Market, the lower levels had long ago flooded. The gum wall stood below several feet of water, the acrid sweet smell of mint and strawberry just a distant memory long faded. The waterfront, having endured many years of renovation and remodel, was now completely submerged. The anti-gravity viewing deck still hovered just above the water, mere feet above its launch pad powered by an inaccessible but infinitely renewable energy core beneath the water. The massive skyscrapers that once capped this technological marvel of a city now sat upon waterlogged foundations. Whole structures began to moan and buckle. However, protected by the sound, many parts of downtown Seattle still remained.

Around the historic Pioneer Square district, where Seattle’s founders first established their roots, great thickets of moss and vine consumed the venerable brick and stone architecture. The old totem poles stood in solemn watch as ferns and lichen made a feast of the paving stones and sidewalks. The wild, natural beauty of the Pacific Northwest had returned to reclaim the ground that had once been tamed by human ingenuity.

The splendorous glass spheres that had once housed Amazon’s headquarters were now great terrariums of nature’s own making, harboring entire ecosystems that hummed and buzzed with life. Ivy had overtaken the façade of the spheres, their tendrils creeping into every crevice and nook. Inside, all manner of wildlife flourished, from scurrying rodents to songbirds, their chittering calls echoing within the confines of the structure. The previously manicured vegetation had gone feral, creating a labyrinth of greenery thriving in the generous light the spheres provided.

Further north, the University of Washington’s sprawling campus was all but unrecognizable. The iconic Drumheller Fountain, which had once been the heartbeat of the university, was now a verdant wetland, where ducks nested, and frogs croaked in symphony. The imposing Gothic spires of Suzzallo Library had surrendered to ivy and moss, their once proud, stern lines softened by a generous green blanket.

Amid the ruin, humanity was not entirely absent. On higher grounds, where the rampant greenery was kept somewhat at bay, survivors had established enclaves. They had transformed remnants of the city’s past into fortresses against the encroaching wilds. The iconic Pike’s Place Market, though its lower levels had given way to encroaching waters, was a bustling hub of trade, where people bartered goods, shared stories and kept the spark of community alive.

At the city’s outskirts, where the Starbuck’s headquarters had once stood, small agricultural settlements had sprung up. Using the skeletal remains of the corporate behemoth, the survivors had built greenhouses, harnessing the resilient spirit of the Pacific Northwest to cultivate crops and rear livestock.

As nature spread its green fingers across the remains of the once thriving city, these pockets of humanity kept vigil, proof of mankind’s indomitable spirit even in the face of great change. Amid the ruin, the once proud city of Seattle was a testament to both the destructive and healing power of nature, and humanity’s relentless will to survive.

A few miles away in Pioneer Square, a thankful few feet above sea level, Slade stood on cement pillar. Aged pebbles, crumbs beneath his boots, crunched as he leapt down to the bed of verdant moss just below. He moved among the tin sheets, makeshift siding of constructed buildings made by hand over the last decade. He made a winding path through the multi-story buildings, the foundations of which were built on steel storage containers brought here in the early days when large gas-powered machinery was still viable. Now, they relied almost entirely on the few reserves of solar power that could be stored during the limited summer months of full sun. Long trailing wiring hung from the tops of nearly buildings, their roof covered with panels upon panels of solar sheets.

Nearly 200 people lived here now, he reflected as he continued his path, trotting up stairs made from old fire escapes. When he came here with his brother Gavin, it had just been the two of them. Two kids, scared and alone after their parents passed from the Sick. That’s what they called it here. In other places, it had other names: FI, Fry, the Wake. He’d heard it called a hundred names from travelers.

They had more than a few of those. Mostly come looking for the Guardian Automatons. It wasn’t hard to see their usefulness. Built to repair infrastructure, communicate emergency messages, and respond to citizen alerts, these hulking machines were the crowning glory of modern Seattle before the Fall. Even though the progress of decay in the city was faster than they could maintain, they were still clearly coveted.

People would kill to get them. Slade had nine. He knew there were close to 20 in King County, and he had nearly half.

Most of them were here before he was, assigned to various parts of the downtown area. After all, it was Seattle taxpayers who funded their creation and maintenance.

Slade called this place the Maynard District. Actually, it was Gavin’s name for what they built here. Slade didn’t have the heart to change it.

#writeblr #writing #original writing #amwriting #excerpts from a book i'll never write #author #horror #writers on tumblr #writing community #paragon parting

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scotianostra · 8 months

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September 6th 1826 saw the birth of Alison “Eilley” Bowers (nee Oram) at a farm near Forfar.

Although she had little interest in religion, she was dissatisfied with her prospects should she remain in Scotland, and is said to have joined The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints as means to get across the Atlantic, and so it was after marrying the first of her three husbands, Stephen Hunter at aged just 15, she emigrated to America at 17. Other sources say she never became an actual follower of the Mormons, as they are generally known nowadays, but her Husband was baptised into the faith. I admit a lot of her life story is conjecture and on every occasion I have researched her new information arises.

Following the Mormon custom of her day, her husband, Stephen Hunter, took several wives after they had settled in Utah. Eilley, however, did not enjoy the polygamous lifestyle and soon divorced Hunter. In 1853, she married Alexander Cowan.

The two moved to the Carson Valley where they purchased 300 acres in Washoe Valley. In 1857, Cowan, who was also Mormon, returned to Salt Lake City during troubles between the church and the U.S. government.

Eilley chose to divorce Cowan rather than return to Utah and moved to Johntown, a mining camp below Virginia City, where she opened a boardinghouse.

During this time, she acquired a handful of mining claims from boarders unable to pay their debts and met a Comstock miner, Lemuel “Sandy” Bowers, who would become her third husband.

The two combined their mining holdings and, as luck would have it, ended up owning one of the Comstock’s earliest major silver strikes. Within a short time, the Bowers were among Nevada’s first mining millionaires.

Deciding to spend their seemingly limitless wealth, in 1864, the Bowers’ began building the huge stone mansion on Eilley’s acreage in Washoe Valley. While the home was under construction, they traveled to Europe to purchase furnishings.

When it was completed, the mansion was one of the most magnificent homes in the state and the Bowers were willing party hosts. During the next four years, they indulged themselves on the finest clothing, furniture, and collectables.

In 1868, however, Sandy Bowers suddenly died of silicosis at the age of 35. By then, the original mine had become tapped out and he had invested much of their money in several unprofitable mining ventures.

After the estate was finally settled, Eilley found herself penniless. Despite her best efforts to hold on to the mansion, she was unable to keep it. Her misfortune continued when, in 1874, her adopted daughter, Persia, died at the age of 12.

Since her days in Salt Lake City, Eilley had been intrigued by the occult. Apparently during that time she acquired a crystal ball for fortune telling and had prognosticated for friend, although other sources say she brought the “Seer Stone” from her home in Scotland

In 1875, following her many financial and personal setbacks, Eilley set up shop in Virginia City as the “Washoe Seeress.” Despite skeptics, she practiced her arcane arts for nearly a decade, until the decline of the Comstock.

In the 1880s, she moved to San Francisco, where she worked in various jobs, including–as she had so many years before operating a small boardinghouse. In 1898, she was placed in a rest home in Oakland, where she died in 1903 at the age of 77.

The Bowers Mansion survives and in 1946, it was purchased by Washoe County with the assistance of the Reno Women’s Civic Club and public donations; 20 years later, the property was updated and renovated. Today, it’s Bowers Mansion Regional Park. The home has been restored and refurbished with historic pieces donated by Nevada residents. The grounds contain hiking trails, picnic areas, spring-fed swimming pools, a playground, an amphitheater, and more.

Read more about this Eilley's story here https://www.nevadawomen.org/.../alison-eilley-oram-bowers/

#scotland #scottish #scoots-american #strong woman #USA

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amazingarchitecturewebsite · 1 year

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EskewDumezRipple @eskewdumezripple reveals Mya and The Shop SLC, a new multifaceted development in Salt Lake City, Utah Read more: Link in bio! Photography: Austen Diamond, Kelly Marshall, Tim Hursley EskewDumezRipple reveals Mya and The Shop SLC, a new multifaceted development in Salt Lake City that merges housing with co-working space and public-private amenities The Big Picture A new way to live and work in the heart of Salt Lake City, Mya, at four stories and 130,000 square feet, combines the highest quality affordable and market-rate housing (30/70) with unique public and private amenities, creative community coworking space, and catalytic ground-level retail in a holistic, world-class, mixed-use community. The exterior responds to a challenging urban site and programmatic changes within the building through gradual massing changes and subtle interior shifts. Large, glazed apertures in the facade celebrate entrances and connected, communal interior spaces… #usa #utah #saltlakecity #архитектура www.amazingarchitecture.com ✔ A collection of the best contemporary architecture to inspire you. #design #architecture #amazingarchitecture #architect #arquitectura #luxury #realestate #life #cute #architettura #interiordesign #photooftheday #love #travel #construction #furniture #instagood #fashion #beautiful #archilovers #home #house ‎#amazing #picoftheday #architecturephotography ‎#معماری (at Salt Lake City, Utah) https://www.instagram.com/p/CkXXevEMPcx/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

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kp777 · 2 years

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by Sammy Herdman

MongaBay

3 October 2022

The Uinta Basin is home to a diverse set of creatures from endangered black-footed ferrets to plants that cannot be found anywhere else in the world, such as the Uinta Basin hookless cactus and Graham’s beardtongue.

But the basin also sits atop pockets of crude oil and natural gas, which are being extracted: to transport these fossil fuels to the Gulf Coast, local governments and oil companies are planning to invest up to $4.5 billion to construct a new railway through it.

Although the project has been approved, construction hasn’t begun and it’s not too late for U.S. President Biden to keep his climate pledges and stop the new railway, a new op-ed argues.

This article is a commentary. The views expressed are those of the author, not necessarily of Mongabay.

The Uinta Basin, named after the Ute Tribe, is located in Northeast Utah and Western Colorado, about 200 miles from Salt Lake City. Streams from the Uinta mountains roll through the basin into a tributary of the Colorado River – supplying 40 million people with water throughout the drought-ridden West. Plants that cannot be found anywhere else in the world, such as the Uinta Basin hookless cactus and Graham’s beardtongue, flourish in the Uinta Basin. The ecosystem also harbors endangered species such as the sage grouse and black-footed ferret.

By all accounts, the Uinta Basin is a beautiful ecological haven. Unfortunately, however, it sits atop pockets of crude oil and natural gas, which are being extracted. To transport crude oil to the Gulf Coast where it will be refined, local governments and oil companies are planning to invest $1.5 to $4.5 billion to construct a new railway through the basin.

The Uinta Basin Railway is a proposed 88-mile stretch of train tracks that will blast through mountains, reroute 443 streams, bulldoze through endangered sage grouse habitat, appropriate private property and even fragment a roadless area in the Ashley National Forest. According to the U.S. Forest Service Chief, “a railway does not constitute a road.” The railway is projected to quadruple the region’s oil extraction from 85,000 up to 350,000 barrels of oil per day – resulting in an increase in air pollution, noise pollution, habitat degradation and a greater risk of water pollution, train derailments and wildfires. The region already suffers from chronic air pollution, falling below federal standards for ozone pollution set by the Environmental Protection Agency.

By quadrupling fossil fuel extraction in the Uinta Basin, construction of the railway is projected to increase U.S. carbon emissions by 1%. Escalating climate change will bring more wildfires and more drought to the region – at a time when the Biden administration should be actively trying to reduce carbon emissions to prevent further climate change-fueled catastrophes.

Uinta Basin is freckled with small cities and towns such as Vernal, Duchesne and Jensen. The region’s economic history can be summarized as a series of boom and bust cycles due to its reliance on fossil fuels. The whims of the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) and the fluctuations of oil prices determine the quality of life for many people in the Uinta Basin. These fluctuations often send communities into periods of growth and stretches of economic depression that threaten small business and family security.

Proponents of the Uinta Basin Railway claim that its construction will diversify the economy of the region by connecting it to the global market. However, there is little evidence that the railway will be used to transport anything but oil to or from the region, especially because at least 130,000 barrels of oil per day will have to be transported to recoup the cost of construction. This will only cause harm and exacerbate boom and bust cycles.

#uinta basin railway #fossil fuels #climate change #environment

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sremonconstruction · 12 days

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Exploring the Charm of New Flats for Sale in Kolkata

Kolkata, the cultural capital of India, is not just renowned for its rich history and artistic heritage but also for its rapidly evolving real estate market. New Flats for Sale in Kolkata The city is witnessing a surge in demand for new flats, offering modern amenities and luxurious living spaces. One such project that stands out is the portfolio of new flats for sale by Sremon Developers.

Located in prime locations across Kolkata, Sremon's new flats redefine contemporary living. These flats are designed with meticulous attention to detail, blending functionality with aesthetics seamlessly. Let's delve into what makes these new flats a coveted choice for homebuyers in Kolkata.

Prime Locations: Sremon's portfolio includes flats in some of the most sought-after areas of Kolkata, such as Salt Lake, New Town, Rajarhat, and EM Bypass. These locations offer excellent connectivity, proximity to commercial hubs, schools, hospitals, and recreational facilities, making them ideal for modern urban living.

Modern Amenities: The new flats by Sremon are equipped with state-of-the-art amenities to enhance the quality of life for residents. From spacious parking areas and landscaped gardens to fitness centers, swimming pools, and community halls, every aspect is designed to cater to the diverse needs of homeowners.

Architectural Excellence: The architectural design of these flats reflects a harmonious blend of contemporary trends and functional spaces. Thoughtfully planned layouts maximize natural light and ventilation, creating a refreshing ambiance within the apartments.

Quality Construction: Sremon Developers are known for their commitment to quality construction. The new flats are built using premium materials and adhere to stringent quality standards, ensuring durability, safety, and structural integrity.

Green Initiatives: In line with the global trend towards sustainable living, Sremon incorporates green features in their new flats. From rainwater harvesting systems to energy-efficient lighting and waste management practices, these initiatives contribute to a greener environment.

Customization Options: Sremon offers customization options, allowing homebuyers to personalize their living spaces according to their preferences. Whether it's choosing the interior finishes or upgrading certain amenities, buyers have the flexibility to create their dream homes.

Investment Potential: Investing in a new flat in Kolkata, especially in a reputable project like Sremon's, offers promising returns. The city's real estate market has shown resilience and growth potential, making it a lucrative choice for investors.

In conclusion, the new flats for sale in Kolkata by Sremon Developers represent a blend of luxury, convenience, and value. Whether you are looking for a modern residence or a lucrative investment opportunity, these flats cater to diverse needs and aspirations. New Flats for Sale in Kolkata Explore Sremon's portfolio to discover the charm of contemporary living in Kolkata's vibrant landscape.

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milnejosefsen67 · 1 month

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Reasons Consumer Real Estate In Oklahoma City

Tung Sri Muang - The city park and traditional ceremonial grounds. Top Lam Dong AZ 247 Besides this there are a lot of research institutes as well. Today, the city is the home of more than 5 million inhabitants. Of course, Cardiff comes with all everything except food every city has like the city hall, the national gallery (free), a winter wonderland (in the winter of course) including a Ferris wheel and ice skating, including library, which incidentally, is closed every sunday. One more place to away is Hayes street. There, among other shops, you will find Spiller Records, which was the first record shop in the globe. It has been there since 1894. Always be surprisingly narrow. View More: toplamdongaz.com - Top Lam Dong AZ Reviewed by Team Leader in Top Lam Dong AZ: Nguyễn Kim Cương - Nguyen Kim Cuong Wat Sa Prasan Suk - In case you enter this temple about the outskirts of town really can pass your giant white elephant statue serving as being a gate along with guard to watch over the temple. Tour the structures and keep your way to your boat shaped vihan in the rear floating on a man-made lake. The is animal orphanage within nationwide park run by the Wildlife services of Kenya.This orphanage is a sanctuary for young animals that have their mothers at the hands of poachers.They are looked after here and reintegrated in the wild a adjacent car park.

View More: toplamdongaz.com - Top Lam Dong AZ Reviewed by Team Leader in Top Lam Dong AZ: Nguyễn Kim Cương - Nguyen Kim Cuong This state is certainly the developing in the U.S.A. Is definitely a great spot to visit on pleasure or business. In affect on that, will be the major so many tourist sites such as national parks, museums and forests. Tin Top Lâm Đồng AZ 24h Attendees can go hiking, fishing and skiing in this state whose largest city is known as Salt Lake City, and also its capital in-town. The foods of Vietnam vary inside the north from the central region to the south, all with their own distinct regional variations. Typical mistakes bond may be the use of rice or noodles. Whether your options are for vegetarian, multiple dishes, contrasting flavors, varied textures and exotic ingredients Vietnamese cooking provides for a wide selection to match the most discerning visitors, To name but a few traditional favourites, Cha Ca, Banh Chay, Banh Troi, Nem Ran (spring roll but called cha gio in the south) and Pho Bo, a traditional beef soup and Gio Lua which found at its best lawn mowers of the to the north. Another good way to visit while in Jaipur may be the Jantar Mantar. It is often a collection numerous architectural and astronomical instruments which were built using the King or Maharaja Jai Singh Lam Dong Province Viet Nam Two. This collection was established between the time 1726 and 1735. The collections were inspired to the one that Maharaja Jai Singh II who built this for himself and for New Delhi's Mughal primary. King Jai Singh II constructed 5 different labs on various locations, which includes the laboratories in Jaipur and New Delhi. In fact, the largest laboratory or observatory may be found in this capital city. Tung Sri Muang - The city park and traditional ceremonial grounds. Ought to easily identified by the giant candle each morning center. It is the shrine to Ubon's Candle Festival and Buddhist Coppied. From you need to you step through its imposing gates it will definitely feel your vehicle have turned back the hands of time several 1. The narrow streets, fascinating architecture and overall ambience of your stunning place make it one of Malta's most visited sites. Besides this there are a lot of research institutes as ideally. Hyderabad has alot of trendy malls which offer finest apparel and dining experiences. Hyderabad flights are easily available from all the major cities across India. Traveling to Halong Bay, takes approximately 3 1/2 hours by road (170 km) from Hanoi. Its a UNESCO World Heritage Site will be Hoi Good. Halong Bay, in the South China Sea, was created up of 1969 islands and islets rising of one's blue water on the spot of 15,000 sq. kilometres. Ho Chi Minh is famous for its shopping. Dong Khoi and Luu Van Lang, a small street quietly of Ben Thanh Market decorated with ornamental trees and special lighting systems, being always a hit for fashionable clothes and footwear. These connect with Nguyen Trung Truc Street and Phan Boi Chau Street where if item . find what you want medical doctors don't need it.

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nrgyhomes · 1 year

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Key Questions to ask Residential Home Builders in Utah and Park City Before Hiring

Are you planning to build a new home in Utah or in Park City? If so, there are a few important questions you should ask any potential builder before hiring them. This article will provide you with a list of questions that should be asked of a New Home Builder In Park City.

How long have you been in business? You want to make sure you're working with a company that has a lot of experience and knows what they're doing. A company that's been in business for many years is likely to be more reputable and trustworthy than one that's just starting out. Ask the home builder how long they've been in business, and if they have any experience building homes in Utah or Park City specifically. This will help you get a better idea of their qualifications and whether they're a good fit for your project.

Do you have experience with the type of home I want to build?

It is important to ask your potential home builder if they have experience with the type of home you want to build. For example, if you want to build a log cabin, make sure the builder has experience with that specific type of home. You don't want to hire a builder who has only built traditional stick-frame homes, as they may not be familiar with the construction methods and materials needed for your log cabin.

What is your design process like?

Before hiring a residential Home Builder In Utah or Park City, it’s important to ask about their design process. A quality builder will have a well-defined process that they use for every project, no matter the size or scope.

How do you communicate with clients during construction?

It is important to ask your potential home builder how they communicate with clients during Park city and Utah Custom Residential Construction. This will help you gauge what to expect in terms of communication frequency, updates, and overall transparency throughout the construction process. Some builders may have a dedicated project manager who will be your main point of contact, while others may have a more hands-off approach. Either way, it is important to know who you will be able to reach out to with questions or concerns, and how often you can expect updates.

Can you provide references from past clients?

One of the most important questions you can ask is if they can provide references from past clients. This can give you a good idea of the quality of their work and whether or not they are reputable. A reputable home builder should have no problem providing you with references from past clients. If they hesitate or refuse to do so, that is a red flag and you should move on to another builder.

What is your warranty policy? When you are looking for a new home builder, it is important to ask about their warranty policy. This will give you an idea of what kind of coverage you can expect if there are any problems with your new home. Most home builders offer a one-year warranty on workmanship and materials. This means that if there are any problems with your home that are due to the workmanship of the builder, they will be covered under the warranty.

#Sustainable Custom Home Builder Park City #Sustainable Custom Home Builder Heber City #Sustainable Custom Home Builder Salt Lake City #Custom Home Builder Park City #Custom Home Builder Heber City #Custom Home Builder Salt Lake City #New Home Construction Park City #New Home Construction Heber City #New Home Construction Salt Lake City #New Homes for Sale Near Me Park City #New Homes for Sale Near Me Heber City #New Homes for Sale Near Me Salt Lake City #New Home Builder Park City #New Home Builder Heber City #New Home Builder Salt Lake City #Home Builder in Utah #Utah Custom Home Builder #Utah Custom Residential Construction #New Homes in Park City

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concordhomesut · 7 months

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When it comes to selecting the best custom home builders in Utah, look no further than Concord Homes. With their commitment to excellence, attention to detail, and personalized approach, they are dedicated to turning your dream into reality. Contact them today for a consultation and let them bring your vision of a perfect home into fruition.

Concord Homes 9089 S 1300 W #100, West Jordan, UT 84088 801–923–4153

Official Website: https://concordhomesutah.com/ Google Plus Listing: https://www.google.com/maps?cid=1009780347264009974

Other Service We Provide:

Custom Homes Basements and Remodels

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Twitter: https://twitter.com/concordhomesut Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/concordhomesut/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/concordhomesut Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100095065911149 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/concordhomesut/

#construction home builders #best custom home builders in utah #custom home builders in utah #new communities in utah #salt lake city custom home builders #west jordan townhome builders #Youtube

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vcwoodworks12 · 4 months

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Add Bespoke Beauty to Your Kitchen With Custom Cabinetry

No matter where in Salt Lake you're remodeling, from older homes in Avenues to modern new builds in Park City, custom cabinets bring extra beauty and functionality to any room. Unlike prefabricated cabinets found at home improvement stores that cater for everyone, custom cabinetry can be tailored specifically to the kitchen needs and aesthetics of each homeowner.

Custom cabinetry begins with a consultation with a design expert where clients explore customization options. Designers assess space needs and objectives such as storage requirements, traffic routes and sink/appliance placements to inform cabinet dimensions, configurations and features that best meet them.

Clients can choose from an extensive array of materials, styles, and finishes to achieve the look they want for their room. Stain colors ranging from traditional, contemporary, and modern are key in setting the atmosphere in any space, while door and drawer style combinations and beaded inset frames add depth and visual interest.

The type of wood used can also impact the aesthetics of cabinetry. Popular choices for this application include maple, cherry and oak due to their distinctive grain patterns, strength and resistance to staining; Hickory and walnut are equally exquisite and require minimal staining for luxurious looks; other woods like ash and alder may require additional staining treatments in order to achieve luxurious appearances.

Finishes such as satin enamel, hand-brushed highlight and random distressing can further customize the cabinetry's appearance and durability. A sprayed glaze and hand-brushed highlight can give an antique-look patina, while an oven-cured coating helps guard against scratches and dents.

No matter the style of cabinetry chosen for your kitchen renovation project, it's vitally important to set an appropriate budget. Upgrades such as countertops, sinks, faucets and flooring can significantly raise costs; discussing budgetary limitations with your designer will help avoid unwise spending decisions and prevent the purchase of unnecessary specialty built-ins.

Before finalizing any element - be it paint, countertop material or cabinetry finish - it is crucial to obtain samples. Trial them out in your space under different lighting conditions to make sure that they match and work harmoniously together - this step can save costly mistakes or regret down the line.

Cabinet selection will also have an effect on overall project costs. Stock and semi-custom cabinets tend to be cheaper, while fully custom designs offer greater customization with shorter lead times for construction. Stock cabinets and semi-custom pieces come standard; fully custom versions require hand crafting down to fractions of an inch, creating the highest level of personalization possible.

#custom cabinets

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propertyinc123 · 6 months

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A Buyer's Guide to Purchasing Property in Kolkata

Kolkata, also known as the City of Joy, offers a diverse and vibrant real estate market. Whether you're a first-time homebuyer, an investor, or looking to upgrade your current property, Kolkata has something to offer for everyone. In this comprehensive guide, we'll explore the factors to consider when you are about to buy property Kolkata, the best neighbourhoods, and the current real estate trends in the city.

Define Your Purpose

Before embarking on your property search, it's crucial to define your purpose. Are you looking for a home for your family, an investment property, or a second home for vacations? Your purpose will shape your budget, location preferences, and property type.

Set a Budget

Determine your budget and assess your financial capabilities. Take into account the down payment, home loan eligibility, and additional costs such as registration fees, property taxes, and maintenance expenses. Setting a realistic budget is key to a successful property purchase.

Neighborhood Selection

Kolkata boasts a wide range of neighborhoods, each with its unique charm. Consider factors like proximity to schools, workplaces, healthcare facilities, and public transportation when choosing a neighbourhood. Popular areas include Salt Lake, New Town, Rajarhat, Ballygunge, and Alipore.

Property Type

Kolkata offers a variety of property types, from apartments and villas to row houses and even heritage homes. Your choice should align with your budget and lifestyle. New developments in gated communities or older, more traditional properties—in order to buy property Kolkata has options for everyone.

Research the Developer

If you're considering a new development, research the developer's reputation. Look into their previous projects, quality of construction, and adherence to delivery schedules. A trustworthy developer can make a significant difference in your property purchase experience.

Market Trends

Stay informed about the current real estate market trends in Kolkata. The property market can fluctuate, and being aware of these changes can help you make a well-informed decision. Keep an eye on property prices, demand, and upcoming infrastructure developments in the city.

Financing

Explore your financing options. You can choose from a variety of home loan providers in Kolkata. Compare interest rates, loan tenure, and eligibility criteria to find the best financing solution for your property purchase.

Negotiation and Documentation

Once you've found the property of your choice, negotiate the price with the seller or developer. Seek legal advice during the documentation process to ensure all legalities are in order. Sign the sale agreement, and upon completion, register the property with the local authorities.

Conclusion

If you are planning to buy property Kolkata it can be an exciting and rewarding experience when approached with careful planning and consideration. By defining your purpose, setting a budget, selecting the right neighbourhood, and conducting due diligence, you can make a confident and informed decision. Kolkata's real estate market offers a wide range of options, and with the right approach, you can find the perfect property to call home.

#property in kolkata #kolkata property in kolkata #buy 4 bhk flat in kolkata

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rabbitcruiser · 7 months

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Monument Valley, AZ (No. 16)

Economic development within the Navajo Nation has fluctuated over its history but has largely remained limited. One obstacle to investment has been the incompatibility of its two land management systems. Tribal lands are held in common and leased to individuals for specific purposes, such as home construction or for livestock grazing. Financial institutions outside of tribal lands require assets, including land, to be used as collateral when potential borrowers seek capital. Since individuals do not own the land outright, financial institutions have little recourse if borrowers' default on their loans. Additionally, the wide-ranging bureaucracy involving elements of the U.S. Department of Interior, the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and the tribal government has created a complex network that is cumbersome and time-consuming for investors and businesses to navigate.

Self-employed Navajo workers and Navajo entrepreneurs are often involved in the grey economy. For instance, artisans staff roadside shops and cater to American and international tourists, travelers passing through Navajo Nation, and to the Navajo people themselves. Other Navajo workers find employment in the nearby cities and towns of Page, Arizona; Flagstaff, Arizona; Farmington, New Mexico; Gallup, New Mexico; Cortez, Colorado; and other towns along the I-40 corridor. Commute times vary for these workers. Because of the remoteness of some Navajo communities, they can last up to several hours. Economic push-pull factors have led a sizeable portion of the workforce to temporarily or permanently relocate to these border towns or to large metropolitan areas further away, such as Phoenix, Arizona; Albuquerque, New Mexico; Los Angeles, California; Chicago, Illinois; Denver, Colorado; and Salt Lake City, Utah. With nearly half of all Navajo tribal members living off the reservation, it is more difficult for the tribe to build social capital there and to draw from those people's talents.

Source: Wikipedia

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scotianostra · 2 years

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September 6th 1826 saw the birth of Alison “Eilley” Bowers (nee Oram) at a farm near Forfar.

Although she had little interest in religion, she was dissatisfied with her prospects should she remain in Scotland, and is said to have joined The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints as means to get across the Atlantic, and so it was after marrying the first of her three husbands, Stephen Hunter at aged just 15, she emigrated to America at 17. Other sources say she never became an actual follower of the Mormons, as they are generally known nowadays, but her Husband was baptised into the faith. I admit a lot of her life story is conjecture and on every occasion I have researched her new information arises.

Following the Mormon custom of her day, her husband, Stephen Hunter, took several wives after they had settled in Utah. Eilley, however, did not enjoy the polygamous lifestyle and soon divorced Hunter. In 1853, she married Alexander Cowan.

The two moved to the Carson Valley where they purchased 300 acres in Washoe Valley. In 1857, Cowan, who was also Mormon, returned to Salt Lake City during troubles between the church and the U.S. government.

Eilley chose to divorce Cowan rather than return to Utah and moved to Johntown, a mining camp below Virginia City, where she opened a boardinghouse.

During this time, she acquired a handful of mining claims from boarders unable to pay their debts and met a Comstock miner, Lemuel “Sandy” Bowers, who would become her third husband.

The two combined their mining holdings and, as luck would have it, ended up owning one of the Comstock’s earliest major silver strikes. Within a short time, the Bowers were among Nevada’s first mining millionaires.

Deciding to spend their seemingly limitless wealth, in 1864, the Bowers’ began building the huge stone mansion on Eilley’s acreage in Washoe Valley. While the home was under construction, they traveled to Europe to purchase furnishings. When it was completed, the mansion was one of the most magnificent homes in the state and the Bowers were willing party hosts. During the next four years, they indulged themselves on the finest clothing, furniture, and collectables.

In 1868, however, Sandy Bowers suddenly died of silicosis at the age of 35. By then, the original mine had become tapped out and he had invested much of their money in several unprofitable mining ventures.

After the estate was finally settled, Eilley found herself penniless. Despite her best efforts to hold on to the mansion, she was unable to keep it. Her misfortune continued when, in 1874, her adopted daughter, Persia, died at the age of 12. Since her days in Salt Lake City, Eilley had been intrigued by the occult.

Apparently during that time she acquired a crystal ball for fortune telling and had prognosticated for friends, although other sources say she brought the “Seer Stone” from her home in Scotland.

In 1875, following her many financial and personal setbacks, Eilley set up shop in Virginia City as the “Washoe Seeress.” Despite skeptics, she practiced her arcane arts for nearly a decade, until the decline of the Comstock.

In the 1880s, she moved to San Francisco, where she worked in various jobs, including–as she had so many years before operating a small boardinghouse. In 1898, she was placed in a rest home in Oakland, where she died in 1903 at the age of 77.

The Bowers Mansion survives and in 1946, it was purchased by Washoe County with the assistance of the Reno Women’s Civic Club and public donations; 20 years later, the property was updated and renovated. Today, it’s Bowers Mansion Regional Park. The home has been restored and refurbished with historic pieces donated by Nevada residents. The grounds contain hiking trails, picnic areas, spring-fed swimming pools, a playground, an amphitheater, and more.

Read a wee bit more about Eilley’s story here https://www.nevadawomen.org/research-center/biographies-alphabetical/alison-eilley-oram-bowers/

#Scotland #scottish #scots-american #busineswoman #strong woman

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