Sunday, March 30, 2008

Earth Half Hour


It's SUNDAY (bitches)!

Hope YOU are having a good day, wherever you are.

It's a little chilly in the A-T-L today, where the second annual ING Marathon took place. (I could see runners and hear cheering from my window.) The marathon traversed 26.2 miles throughout metro-Atlanta neighborhoods. If YOU ran, "we" say, "CONGRATS" and "GOOD FOR YOU!"

Star Magazine reported that Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie were married on Saturday in New Orleans. People Magazine is reporting that this simply isn't true. (Can't these reporters get it right?)

I told you I dream in "celebrity"... Last night was no exception. I dreamt about Jennifer Aniston and Courtney Cox. We were painting someones bedroom, having a grand time. Jen and I playfully threw paint on one another, laughing, etc... I don't know why I dream what I do, but it's always fun.

"Kev" will be front row/center for Stevie Nicks' concert in Boston this summer. Yes, I have a ticket for Row A, Section 2, Seat 15. It doesn't get any better than that - the seat is exactly in the center of the stage.(Exciting, for sure!) Here's a visual for you...



The even MORE awesome fact about my visit to Boston is that I will get to visit with "Princess I," my dear piano teacher. I am super excited to see her.

Did everyone take part in "Earth Hour" last evening? I have to admit, I forgot about the event until it was half over, so it was "Earth Half Hour" at my place. We hope you did a better job than I did. Here is some information about the event...

Earth Hour 2008 was a remarkable global event, and in towns and cities across America people "turned out" to lend their voice to the worldwide call for action on climate change.

On March 29th, people everywhere turned off their lights–to make a statement, to help find new ways to reduce their impact on the environment, and to start a movement that ends with a solution to the common challenge we all face.

Millions of Americans–in Chicago, Atlanta, Phoenix, San Francisco and dozens of other communities large and small–joined mayors, citizens' groups, schools and corporations from coast to coast. Around the globe, people on five continents took part, from Albania to Zimbabwe, Bosnia to Uzbekistan, Canada to Uruguay.

Earth Hour broke down boundaries. Never before have people from so many different backgrounds, cultures, and geographies come together to press for urgent change. Never before have governments, NGOs, businesses and average people called upon each other and the world to find a new direction.

That unity inspired millions, and with that same spirit we can move forward to find answers to this most urgent of problems. And the time to begin is now.

Earth Hour 2008 made a difference. Millions of people around the world continuing the commitments we have made–changing our lives and encouraging others to do the same–will change the world.

Visit worldwildlife.org/climate to find out what you can do throughout the year to fight climate change, and check back to earthhour.org soon for details on Earth Hour 2009.

Okay, that's IT for today. Have a good week y'all!

Love -

"Kev"

1 Comments:

Anonymous Anonymous said...

Hello! I'm finally popping in to catch up on all the latest blog entries, and was happy to see your cool diagram of the Boston SN's show. Great seats, for sure!

And you should know that we are ALL looking forward to your visit!! Can't wait to see you again!!!!!

-Carrie

1:22 PM  

Post a Comment

Subscribe to Post Comments [Atom]

<< Home

Site Meter