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FOWWOS had an amble on May 6 going through Millstone Reserve West.
At the Farmer’s Market, FOWWOS gave away bayberry seedlings. They also provided forms to people interested in their cleanup program. FOWWOS explained how they would benefit from this program.
Two new members joined FOWWOS, Lynn Roth and Andrew Miller.
Alison Miller and Eileen Murphy from FOWWOS will be at the Farmer’s Market on July 29.
The reason why FOWWOS is giving away native plants is to foster good stewardship for WW land and encourage residents to plant and grow them. Alison stated, “Native plants attract native insects eaten by native birds which is necessary.”
Over the summer, Alison and Becky Marks will be meeting with Robert Murry to discuss the future of FOWWOS.
FOWWOS invited WW Landscape Architect Dan Dobromilsky, to their next monthly meeting on June 27 at 8 pm to discuss what’s being done on different parcels of land and what FOWWOS can plant on preserved land.
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Cloudy , with a high of 96 and low of 74 degrees. Fog for the morning, sunny in the afternoon, partly cloudy in the evening, fog overnight.
It's unfortunate the author does not discuss the fact that a flip phone can provide students with the communications described in the article as essential.
Hi Tom, thank you for your thoughts! You are absolutely correct in saying that flip phones are actually not included in New York’s new policy, and could be a good alternative for students, since they would allow for basic communications but would not have the capacity for social media access, etc.