ON THE COVER

"The sea has always been present in my life. When I saw the Cliffs of Moher in Ireland, I was overwhelmed by their grandeur and timeless beauty. The sea represents constant change and the origin of life. In this work I express that great spectacle of life in all its splendor, always different, always immutable—an example of the divinity of nature."

I found Cam Dowski’s article (Emerging Trends and Innovations in Real Estate) to be extremely informative. I knew about most of these things (though I admit, not all), but I have not seen them grouped together in such a concise way.

ANDREW SNYDER, MINNEAPOLIS, MN

Always Entertaining ��❗❗

BILL CONLEY, BONDURANT, WY

I absolutely loved the cover (and the Artchitecture pages)! I recognized Venice instantly.

BAILEY MORROW, GREAT NECK, NY

The Dan Quayle quotes were hilarious—scary (that he was the vice president), but hilarious!

ANN-MARIE ODLAND, EAU CLAIRE, WI

The graphics in are always great, but your designer really outdoes herself issue after issue on TrueDat. Interesting facts.

BEAUTIFUL presentation!

AMANDA BELSON, HOUSTON, TX

Part 3 of Sylvia Cohn’s series (Housing Those With Special Needs) was supposed to appear in this issue. Instead it will appear in our September-October issue.

To learn more, contact: info@recycleacrossamerica.org or visit:

Dear Humans,™

We need your help. Seriously. Did you know that more than 68 million pounds of waste is dumped into our oceans everyday? And around 60% of that waste could have been recycled and manufactured into something new. Unfortunately, recycling is not doing as well as it should be in the U.S. or worldwide due to public confusion about recycling, which results in tons of trash being mistakingly thrown into recycling bins each day, often making the recyclables useless. One of the best ways to prevent waste from going into oceans and ensure the recyclables can be used again. That is why displaying the nonprofit society-wide standardized labels on recycling bins have been proven to be the #1 solution to solve the U.S. and global waterways is to make it easy for people to recycle ‘properly’ to help recycling crisis, in turn helping to prevent these materials from being

Yours Truly, Sonja disposed of in oceans around the world or littered. Here’s how you can help. Reach out to your employer, recycling service provider, and elected officials, urging them to display the standardized labels on recycling bins within your community. When everyone recycles more and recycles right, it will help keep the oceans healthier for sea life ... and humans.

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