Keith Walsh
banner
ktwalsh.bsky.social
Keith Walsh
@ktwalsh.bsky.social
930 followers 920 following 300 posts
I am an agricultural biologist passionate about sustainable agriculture, value-added products, and local food production. Personal website : www.keithwalshphoto.com
Posts Media Videos Starter Packs
Reposted by Keith Walsh
I had a very successful book launch in Toronto. Thanks to everyone who attended! Thanks to Ben McNally Books and Breakwater Books Ltd. for your assistance - especially Rupert McNally.
Effective monopolization is a huge food security issue in #Newfoundland. Plus, there is insufficient food production in NL, a lack of variety, and its distribution is fragmented/disjointed/underresourced. Yet the gov rolls out the red carpet for food-exporting aquaculture🤔
www.cbc.ca/news/canada/...
Some N.L. residents finding it 'hard to survive' as grocery prices continue to rise | CBC News
It’s a conversation that bears repeating for Newfoundlanders and Labradorians: the price of food is going up — again. Statistics Canada reported Tuesday that the average grocery bill increased by four...
www.cbc.ca
They are quite high-end for sure, even by high-end standards
Leica was, I think, first out of the gate with Content Credentials in the SL series.
I recall back in the 90s when we were told in no uncertain terms that St. John's weirdly horrible traffic would be solved by (checking my notes), the Outer Ring Road.
Passing mid-October, the days darken and #Halloween comes into focus #photography #fall #fujifilmxseries
Of course, political parties are just fine with the status quo. They are happy to have all the unshared power. This system is deeply ingrained in their cultures, regardless of how much it only approximates democracy.
Convergent evolution 🙂
I usually take some #Halloween photos every year, but the day after Oct 31, they seem pointless. So this year I decided to sift through my archive for images of the dark season. #clowns #photography
The issue is that these animals are conditioned to live in a zoo. It will require some thought about how to (re)introduce them into the wild. Probably the best outcome, but it's not just a matter of dropping them into the bay and leaving it at that.