Comments on: A Flat Out Flop http://waterwordsthatwork.com/2010/02/05/environmental-awareness-flop/ Make a splash with your communications! Tue, 07 Feb 2012 19:11:03 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: fernberger http://waterwordsthatwork.com/2010/02/05/environmental-awareness-flop/comment-page-1/#comment-7260 fernberger Fri, 05 Feb 2010 13:50:25 +0000 http://waterwordsthatwork.com/?p=5965#comment-7260 The music is too loud. The child's voice is too soft and it's difficult to understand what she is saying. There is a disconnect or pause about half way through that seems odd - like something objectionable was cut out. I understand the perceived value of using children for these PSAs but sometimes they are over-used which is the case here. The music is too loud. The child’s voice is too soft and it’s difficult to understand what she is saying. There is a disconnect or pause about half way through that seems odd – like something objectionable was cut out. I understand the perceived value of using children for these PSAs but sometimes they are over-used which is the case here.

]]> By: Tess Sanders http://waterwordsthatwork.com/2010/02/05/environmental-awareness-flop/comment-page-1/#comment-7248 Tess Sanders Fri, 05 Feb 2010 12:26:52 +0000 http://waterwordsthatwork.com/?p=5965#comment-7248 Well, you can check out www.muddywaterwatch.org to see what regular citizens can do about construction erosion. It's a brand new, redesigned web site so the last 2 years of data (around 200 sites) haven't been uploaded yet, but you can get the idea. Trained volunteers monitor construction sites in their neighborhood and use an online system to report the sites to their Riverkeeper and local enforcement agency. All the collected data, photos and videos are presented on a clickable map. I agree that mud is hard to talk about! We've struggled with language too. Well, you can check out http://www.muddywaterwatch.org to see what regular citizens can do about construction erosion. It’s a brand new, redesigned web site so the last 2 years of data (around 200 sites) haven’t been uploaded yet, but you can get the idea. Trained volunteers monitor construction sites in their neighborhood and use an online system to report the sites to their Riverkeeper and local enforcement agency. All the collected data, photos and videos are presented on a clickable map.

I agree that mud is hard to talk about! We’ve struggled with language too.

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