kiwiblackers.blogspot.com
Blackers Blog: February 2014
http://kiwiblackers.blogspot.com/2014_02_01_archive.html
Tuesday, 25 February 2014. The Sands of Time. The Sands of Time. Back in 1987, three physicists called Per Bak, Chao Tang and Kurt Weisenfeld wrote a computer program to simulate what happens when. Once this discovery was made, its influence was recognised in a whole range of seemingly random events from ecological disasters to earthquakes, and epidemics to traffic jams. We also see this slow development of a critical state develop in financial markets. Cycling around the South Island of New Zealand.
walterspr.co.nz
Pro Bono - WaltersPRWaltersPR
http://walterspr.co.nz/pro-bono
What do we do? 8220;Great PR” – our book. WaltersPR is proud to support selected organisations and individuals on a pro bono basis. We currently work with ShelterBox NZ. And Multiple Sclerosis NZ. To support their strategic communications objectives by providing public relations advice, including media relations support. Pregnancy Help recently featured on TVNZ’s “Good Morning” show. Thank you for “Good Morning” for allowing us to share the clip below:. If you are looking for RESULTS then you’ve come to ...
shelterboxnz.blogspot.com
ShelterBox New Zealand: April 2013
http://shelterboxnz.blogspot.com/2013_04_01_archive.html
Tuesday, 23 April 2013. Earthquakes rumble around the world! ShelterBox Operations Coordinator Phil Duloy at work in the ShelterBox Operations office. According to the US Geological Survey there are approximately 1,000,000 earthquakes around the world every year. 65279;. ShelterBox Operations Coordinator Phil Duloy at work in the ShelterBox Operations office. The ShelterBox Operations team monitors and prepares for disaster events such as these earthquakes so that they can initiate the fastest response...
kiwiblackers.blogspot.com
Blackers Blog: The Sands of Time
http://kiwiblackers.blogspot.com/2014/02/the-sands-of-time.html
Tuesday, 25 February 2014. The Sands of Time. The Sands of Time. Back in 1987, three physicists called Per Bak, Chao Tang and Kurt Weisenfeld wrote a computer program to simulate what happens when. Once this discovery was made, its influence was recognised in a whole range of seemingly random events from ecological disasters to earthquakes, and epidemics to traffic jams. We also see this slow development of a critical state develop in financial markets. Cycling around the South Island of New Zealand.