Matthew Peden and the bookies at the NZ TAB would have been rubbing their hands together as the mobile pulled away in the first Group Race feature on New Zealand harness racing’s biggest day. The punters had been burned early on IRT New Zealand Cup Day at Addington with the likes of Cody Banner and
In the world of harness racing, few in Australasia know how to get a trotter peaking for a big day like New Zealand’s leading trainer of square gaiters, Phil Williamson. Much had been made of his two-pronged attack for the $40,000 G3 Worthy Queen with last year's winner, Majestic Man (Majestic Son), looming as the
Starbucks Workers Strike Back! eugeneweekly.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from eugeneweekly.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Operation Appleseed, an environmental initiative by Worthy Garden Club in partnership with Worthy Brewing, has officially surpassed the half-million mark in their pledge to plant over one million native trees in Oregon, targeting wildfire burn zones and abandoned clear cuts. "During a code red climate emergency, this is a big win for our forests," said Roger Worthington, President of the Worthy Garden Club (WGC). "Despite the triple whammy of the pandemic, the horrific wildfires and the drought, all of which set us back, this year we were able to keep focus, muscle up and triple the number of new trees we put in the ground." The official tree count is now up to 644,269 trees, which include native conifers, evergreens, and deciduous trees. The bulk of the new plantings were in the Deschutes, Willamette and Siuslaw National Forests. The WGC launched Operation Appleseed in 2019 with an investment of $1 million, for the purpose of planting trees to help combat the real
Worthy Garden Club s Operation Appleseed over halfway to goal of 1 million tree plantings ktvz.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ktvz.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.