COVERS AND DESCRIPTIONS OF PICTURE BOOKS

 COVERS AND DESCRIPTIONS OF  MY PICTURE BOOKS









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  More Trees Please  Often when residents are concerned or upset about plans to cut down mature trees,  they are reassured NOT to worry because all the trees  will be replaced. Basically, they’re trying to convince us that the benefits provided by newly planted  saplings or young trees is equivalent to the ecological  benefits of an established  mature  wood lot.  But, I beg to differ- Newly planted  trees will NOT provide much needed   habitats for birds, like cardinals  and mammals, like chipmunks, raccoons, and squirrels. Newly planted trees will NOT provide food sources for birds, like blue jays, pollinators  like butterflies, and mammals like chipmunks. Newly planted  trees do NOT have a massive network of roots which  prevent light soil  from being blown or washed away, leaving behind a barren wasteland. As well, roots that grow far and wide filter out pollutants and mitigate the impacts of  flood...
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BOOKS BY GWEN PETREMAN

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You can contact me at 705-309-7452     Aesop's Fables (5-9 year olds)  A great number of teachers and TL's are buying Aesop’s Fables for   their classrooms andthe school. Aesop's fables have been specifically rewritten to address the variety of reading levels found in primary classrooms.  This is an ideal book to be used for the whole class from grade 1 to grade 3.   The book is a great buy as it contains 20 fables with lessons that   resonate with decision making when it comes to appropriate behaviour.   Perhaps one of the most quoted fables by parents and teachers is the one from the Grasshopper and the Ants - f irst, you work and then you play.  A Wish for Haidan (7-9 year olds) This fairy young boy  who is granted 3 wishes on one condition.  Trying to meet this condition brings astonishing  changes to his  environment and  his life.  This book will inspire young readers to become  more engaged i...
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Canadian Carbon Tax info from Peter Bursztyn from Barrie, Ontario

  Canadian Carbon Tax info from Peter Bursztyn from Barrie, Ontario Here’s how the carbon tax worked for us in 2023. On home heating, hot water and cooking (all gas) the carbon charge was $200.45. Fuel for our car is harder to work out because we travelled in USA and Quebec. Assume our driving (11,179km) was in Ontario and fuel bought here. Our average consumption was 5.56litres per 100km, so we burned 621.5 litres of diesel over the year. The 2023 carbon charge on that was $108.03. (If our car had used gasoline, the carbon charge would have been less per litre [$0.143/litre instead of $0.174/litre], but a gasoline-powered vehicle would have used more fuel.) Adding the two together, we paid $308.48. There is a carbon charge embedded in many goods representing fossil fuel used to make and transport these and the tax paid by a retailer to heat their premises. I have no way to calculate these, but this would be a much smaller number than what we paid directly. I will s...
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