Personal Management - TVJ Entertainment ... // Master Of Ceremonies -- Song Writer // Communications Workshops // Cover Band - Tod Johnston & Peace Love // Originals -- The Heartland
Saturday, November 28, 2009
Writing a Book on TELEVISION in PERTH
Thursday, November 26, 2009
Tod Johnston - 6PR
Sunday, November 8, 2009
Friday, October 9, 2009
No Big Weekend This Year
I can do Weekday Breakfast but just not Weekend due to the band performing.
I do enjoy the medium of radio and hope that something else may come my way or perhaps some relief work down the track.
Friday, September 25, 2009
Friday, August 14, 2009
Planet Earth
Oh, No!: Bad Facts about our earth
- If you throw away 2 aluminum cans, you waste more energy than 1,000,000,000 (one billion) of the world's poorest people use a day.
- Making a new can from scratch uses the uses the energy equal to half a can of gasoline.
- About one third of what an average American throws out is packaging.
- More than 1,000,000,000 (one billion) trees are used to make disposable diapers every year.
- In one minute, 50 acres of rainforest are destroyed.
- Some rain has a pH of 3 or 4. (which is pretty acidic, considering 7 is neutral, not acidic, and battery acid has a pH of 1). Some fish, such as lake trout and smallmouth bass, have trouble reproducing at a pH of 6, which is only slightly acidic. Some clams and snails can't survive at all. Most crayfish are dead at a pH of 5. You can see how bad this is for the environment.
- On average, a person in the US uses energy two times more than a person in Japan or West Germany does, and 50 times more than a person in India.
- About 90% of the energy used in lighting a standard (incandescent) light bulb is lost as heat.
- Air conditioning uses 10 times more energy than a fan, therefore, it creates 10 times the pollutants.
- It takes half the output of the Alaskan pipeline to heat the air that escapes from all the homes in the US during a year.
- Cars and pick-up trucks are responsible for about 20% of the carbon dioxide released into the air.
- There are about 500 million automobiles on the planet, burning an average of 2 gallons of fuel a day. Each gallon releases 20 pounds of carbon dioxide into the air.
- About 80% of our trash goes to landfills, 10% is incinerated, and 10% is recycled.
- Since there is little oxygen underground, where we bury our garbage, to help bacteria eat the garbage, almost nothing happens to it. Scientists have dug into landfills and found ears of corn still intact after 20 years, and newspapers still readable after 30.
- The average American makes about 3.5 pounds of trash a day.
- In a year, the average American uses as much wood in the form of paper as the average resident of the developing world burns as fuel.
- Turn off lights.
- Turn off other electric things, like TVs, stereos, and radios when not in use.
- Use rechargable batteries.
- Do things manually instead of electrically, like open cans by hand.
- Use fans instead of air conditioners.
- In winter, wear a sweater instead of turning up your thermostat.
- Insulate your home so you won't be cold in winter.
- Use less hot water.
- Whenever possible, use a bus or subway, or ride your bike or walk.
- Try to buy organic fruits and vegetables if you're concerned about pesticides. (Organic food is grown without man-made fertilizers and/or pesticides).
- Don't waste products made from forest materials.
- Use recycled paper and/or recycle it. Reuse old papers.
- Don't buy products that may have been made at the expense of the rainforest.
- Support products that are harvested from the rainforest but have not cut down trees to get it.
- Plant trees, espessially if you have cut one down.
- Get other people to help you in your cause. Make and/or join an organization.
- Avoid products that are used once, then thrown away.
- Buy products with little or no packaging.
- Encourage your grocery store sell environmentally friendly cloth bags for people to use when they shop, or bring your own.
- REDUCE, REUSE, & RECYCLE.
- Compost.
- Buy recycled products.
- Don't buy pets taken from the wild.
- If you have a good zoo nearby, (if the animals are healthy and the zoo takes care of them), support it! Espessially if they help breed endangered animals.
- Don't buy products if animals were killed to make it.
- Cut up your six-pack rings before throwing them out.
Thursday, July 16, 2009
Monday, May 25, 2009
10 things you can do to save the planet
So you want to help the environment but think there’s not much you can do?
Rubbish! Below is a list of just ten things you can do in and around your home that will help mother nature breathe a sigh of relief.
Try to do at least three of these actions in 2007, and sign up to The Sustainables Household Challenge to show that you care about making a difference.
1. Take a four minute power shower
2. Take reusable bags with you when you go shopping
3. Turn off lights and appliances at the switch when not in use
4. Sign up to Green Power with your electricity supplier
5. Buy the most energy and water efficient appliances you can afford
6. Put your food or plant scraps in the compost or worm farm
7. Look for products without unnecessary packaging
8. Walk, cycle or use public transport when you can – and leave the car at home
9. Grow plants native to your area in your garden
10. Go green when you clean
Thursday, May 21, 2009
Sunday, May 17, 2009
GREEN TIPS PAGE - Great Info
Welcome to Green Living Tips! Join me on my journey in learning about going green and reducing environmental impact in the home, at work and in business. Do you have earth friendly tips or news to share? Join in! Don't forget to sign up for my free newsletter - tips for going green, lifestyle guides & environmental news sent directly to your inbox.
Saturday, May 9, 2009
This Week's Shows
| Friday | OLD BAILEY TAVERN in Joondalup | |
| Saturday | Fire & Emergency Services Volunteers Dinner (PRIVATE FUNCTION) |
The Green Awards from news.com.au
From Green Hero to Green Business; from Greenest Town to Green Invention, everyday Australians have been taking on the challenge of climate change in practical, innovative, individual and inspiring ways.
NEWS.com.au has spent the past six weeks gathering and assessing more than 500 entries from across the nation over the 10 categories.
Now - along with our panel of experts - it’s up to you to decide who the winners will be with our special voting polls.
There’s also the “Can Do Better” citation for the environmental stragglers, putting them on notice they need to do their bit for the planet in future.
Take some time to explore the multimedia interactive showcasing the finalists in each category.
Related Coverage
- On every issue we talk about KevinThe Australian, 6 May 2009
- China slams Australia's climate effortsNEWS.com.au, 15 Apr 2009
- Divorce is costly to the environmentDaily Telegraph, 25 Feb 2009
- Amazing travel photosHerald Sun, 24 Feb 2009
- Burnoffs a 'threat to biodiversity'The Australian, 12 Feb 2009
Choosing the shortlist for the Junior Hero was our hardest task.
But looking at the nominations for this 18s and under category, it seems the future of the planet is in good hands.
The junior finalists include the three teenage Wadlow children– Alastair, Freya and Imogen – who set up their organisation Planet Patrol four years ago to help spread the green message to thousands of young people.
There’s also Kate Charters and Millicent Burggraf who at 15 have environmental CVs to put many of their elders to shame. They have spoken at international climate change conferences from Europe to Asia, putting into practice the dictum of thinking globally and acting locally with environmental solutions at home.
13-year-old WWF Youth Ambassador Parrys Raines set up her own production company to make an educational DVD and is seeking funding for a full release. She was also chosen by the UN to represent Australia at the recent International Children's Conference on the Environment in Norway.
And Gabby Forward, 16, has been out in front actively campaigning in Hobart against the Gunns Pulp Mill and raising awareness about global warming and other environmental concerns.
NEWS.com.au would like to congratulate all our finalists and thank everyone who sent in their nominations.
We hope you get will involved again and make your voice count in selecting the winners which will be announced here next week by our panel of celebrity environmental supporters.
As well as reader votes, each category winner will be determined by a panel comprising:
• Climate change expert Professor Barry Brook from the University of Adelaide
• Environmental experts from the CSIRO
• NEWS.com.au editor David Higgins
NEWS.com.au, visited each month by more than 3 million Australians, founded the awards this year to highlight Australian environmental innovation in the home, in the science lab, on the Web and in the workplace.
The Federal Environment Minister Peter Garrett joined the founder of Clean Up Australia Day, Ian Kiernan, and other high-profile Australians to help launch the awards in an online video in July.






