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Да посетиш Alaska, ако Work and Travel лятото ти не те е завело там, е безкрайно добра идея. Първо защото където и да си в САЩ, има начин да стигнеш до Аляска, а кога иначе ще го направиш и второ защото ще се увериш колко болезнено красива може да е Природата. Категории Популярни ТаговеAir France Alaska Cape Cod events High Sierra Pools KLM languages abroad maryland New York ocean city orange san francisco tax refund travel USA washington WAT Wisconsin Dells work and travel Аляска Америка Малта Ориндж Пътуване след WAT Събития в САЩ билети висше образование висше образование във Великобритания възстановяване на данъци доброволчески проекти документи езикови ваканции езикови курсове образование образование в чужбина пътуване пътувания работа самолетни билети сащ студентска бригада събития туризъм университети фестивали Архиви - септември 2018 - декември 2017 - септември 2017 - август 2017 - февруари 2017 - октомври 2016 - септември 2016 - август 2016 - април 2016 - януари 2016 - декември 2015 - септември 2015 - август 2015 - април 2015 - януари 2015 - декември 2014 - ноември 2014 - октомври 2014 - септември 2014 - август 2014 - януари 2014 - декември 2013 - ноември 2013 - октомври 2013 - септември 2013 - август 2013 - април 2013 - февруари 2013 - януари 2013 - декември 2012 - ноември 2012 - октомври 2012 - август 2012 Архив за ‘Пътуване след WAT’ Да пътуваш след Work and Travel е просто задължително и в зависимост от региона, който си избрал за програмата, ще можеш лесно и без да влагаш твърде много да стигнеш до изключително интересни места. Ако WAT приключението те е отвело близо до Западното Крайбрежие, то Сан Фран най-логичното място за посещение. Въпреки че самият град е неголям, според американските стандарти, предлага удивително разнообразие от култури, архитектура и възможности за забавление. И в случая клишето „няма как да опознаеш града за ден-два” е напълно вярно, но какво пък, важно е да опиташ. Моят ден в Сан Франциско определено беше по-скоро добро начало, отколкото завършено опознаване на града, но определено си струваше.
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Subscribe Recent Posts Archives - April 2018 - March 2018 - February 2018 - January 2018 - December 2017 - November 2017 - October 2017 - September 2017 - August 2017 - April 2017 - March 2017 - February 2017 - January 2017 - December 2016 - November 2016 - October 2016 - September 2016 - August 2016 - April 2016 - March 2016 - February 2016 - January 2016 - December 2015 - November 2015 - October 2015 - September 2015 - August 2015 - April 2015 - March 2015 - February 2015 - January 2015 - December 2014 - November 2014 - October 2014 - September 2014 - August 2014 - April 2014 - March 2014 - February 2014 - January 2014 - December 2013 - November 2013 - October 2013 - September 2013 - August 2013 - April 2013 - March 2013 - February 2013 - January 2013 - December 2012 - November 2012 - October 2012 - September 2012 - August 2012 - April 2012 Categories About Micha CCF around the Web My Favorite Climate Change Sites Publications Social Media Meta Tag Archives: carbon pricing Regulating Subsidies The figure above shows the price of Brent crude oil as recorded at the end 2014, along with predictions by two respected financial organizations and the futures market for this past year. The real price today (December 30, 2015) is … Continue reading Posted in Anthropogenic, Climate Change, Conference, COP21, IPCC, Sustainability, UN, UNFCCC Tagged Adaptation, Cap and Trade, Carbon, Carbon Footprint, carbon pricing, Carbon Tax, Clean Energy, Climate Change, CNG, CO2 emissions, coalition, Conference, consumer, Consumers, COP21, decarbonization, diesel, Economics, Education, Electricity, Emissions, Energy, energy source, energy transition, Environment, FFFSR, Fossil Fuels, Gas, Gasoline, Global Warming, green, greenhouse gas, IEA, IMF, Indonesia, IPCC, Kuwait, Kyoto Protocol, lobby, LPG, Malasia, Mitigation, New Zealand, OECD, Oil, oil prices, Paris, Power, Prince of Wales, Prince of Wales's Corporate Leaders Group, progress, Science, Solar, Solar Energy, subsidies, subsidy, Sustainability, Sustainable, Technology, UN, UNFCCC, US, Venezuela, Wind Leave a comment Back to the United States: Smaller Scope, Bigger Hope? Lately I have been looking at Canada’s progress in the stuttering energy transition, however the United States might be a better focal point for assessing the impact that bottom-up policies (from smaller regions below the level of sovereign states) can … Continue reading Posted in Climate Change Tagged Adaptation, Affluence, Alberta, British Columbia, California, Canada, Carbon Dioxide Emissions, carbon pricing, Carbon Tax, Clean Energy, Climate Change, Democratization, Drought, Economics, electrical power, Electricity, Emissions, Energy, Energy Storage, Environment, Fossil Fuels, GDP, Global Warming, greenhouse gas, Hawaii, IPAT, Mitigation, Nuclear, Population, Power, Power Plants, RGGI, Science, Solar Energy, Sustainability, Technology, Texas, United States, US, Years of Living Dangerously 1 Comment British Columbia and the Stuttering Transition Last week I focused on various localities worldwide that are taking steps to limit the use of fossil fuels through carbon pricing – either in the form of Emission Trading Systems (ETS), also known as cap and trade, or by … Continue reading Posted in Climate Change Tagged Adaptation, Alberta, BC, British Columbia, Canada, Cap and Trade, carbon dioxide, Carbon Dioxide Emissions, carbon pricing, Carbon Tax, Clean Energy, Cleantech, Climate Change, CO2 emissions, Conference, Economics, Education, electrical power, Electricity, Emissions, Energy, Energy Storage, energy transition, Environment, ETS, EU, Fossil Fuels, GDP, global energy transition, Global Warming, greenhouse gas, Kathryn Harrison, Mitigation, Physics, Power, Power Plants, Science, Solar Energy, stuttering energy transition, Sustainability, Technology, Temperature, temperature rise, US, Vancouver 1 Comment Back to the Stuttering Transition – One Scale Down from Sovereign States: British Columbia One of the lessons that I learned at the Vancouver conference was to start thinking a bit smaller when talking and writing about the global energy transition. From the beginning, I have referred to this as a stuttering energy transition … Continue reading Posted in Climate Change Tagged Adaptation, British Columbia, Canada, Cap and Trade, carbon dioxide, Carbon Dioxide Emissions, carbon pricing, Carbon Tax, China, Clean Energy, Climate Change, CO2 emissions, Conference, Economics, Education, electrical power, Electricity, Emissions, Energy, Energy Storage, energy transition, Environment, ETS, Fossil Fuels, GDP, global energy transition, Global Population, Global Temperature, Global Warming, greenhouse gas, India, Kathryn Harrison, Kyoto Protocol, Mitigation, mountain pine beetle, Nuclear, Pacific Coast, Physics, Power, Power Plants, RGGI, Rocky Mountain Range, Rocky Mountains, Science, Solar Energy, stuttering energy transition, Sustainability, Technology, Temperature, temperature rise, US, Vancouver 3 Comments