Musgrave Park Persuasive Speech

This park isn’t just for the animals either, It's a good way to bring the community together and to enjoy nature (and not look at your phone all day). I have well over 100 hours of volunteer work at the park, helping with charity events, the construction of structures, and caring for some of the animals. I live in a town that has various problems (like every town), and if you live here, you know what I mean. I would like New Richmond to be known more for positive things like the new aviary & wildlife center than for its drug problem. So I go and work down there almost everyday.

I am writing to you today to explain the habitation loss that has been occurring in Hastings point. Hastings point is a great tourist destination, due it not being full in development and it is close to the beach. Furthermore, discussions about these issues will be throughout this letter to why the council should reject from building more infrastructure, many of these reasons will be due to habitat loss.

Good morning fellow students I am the head of construction and I will be talking about the Wynnem road upgrades. This is going to be effecting a vast amount of people all across Brisbane. This means the government will be buying and demolishing homes as soon as they come on sale. I strongly believe that the widening of Wynnem road should go ahead. The barricades have been put on and the plans have been reveled after first thought of upgrading in 2011. It is due to complete in 2020. The upgrade will provide interim measures to improve traffic efficiency and safety along Wynnum Road between Canning Bridge and Riding Road in Norman park.

Building a new park there are many positive and a few negative impacts. A positive impact can be children having a place to play. A negative impact will be the animals in the area losing their homes. We, as humans, have to be considerate of every living thing and not just

Do you live outside of Israel, but want to participate in the struggle for Jewish religious freedom on the Temple Mount?

This group of people over many years had been trying to get their land back, by their Aboriginal Rights, the land had once been “154 square miles” (Pertusati, 1997) but it:

Centennial Parklands is one of the world’s most visited public parklands, with more than 20 million visits made to the Parklands’ annually. The Park is 2.2 square kilometres in area, originally swampland, known as Lachlan Swamps and is located adjacent to another two large public spaces, Moore Park and Queens Park. The Parklands are administered by The Centennial Park and Moore Park Trust, a NSW Government agency whose responsibilities cover low-lying wetlands, ornamental lakes, pine and native forests, expanses of grass, to playing fields, a golf course, tennis and netball courts and the Entertainment Quarter at nearby Moore Park. Centennial Park is one of Australia 's most famous parks and is listed on the Register of the National Estate. [3]

The issue of land rights has been a consistent issue for the Indigenous people of Australia. In the colonisation of Australia, the European settlers deemed the land terra nullius which is defined as ‘Land belonging to no one’, this was due to their inability to understand the how the Aboriginal people used the land and their spiritual connection to it. The myth of terra nullius was a common misconception throughout Australia’s early years and remained until the ‘Mabo vs Queensland’ trial occurred. This was the first step in recovering the land rights that were stricken from the Indigenous people as it acknowledged their ownership to the land prior to the colonisation in 1778. Although there have been many improvements regarding land rights

Recently there has been much controversy in Garfield county due to talk of downsizing the grand national staircase. One of, if not the, most visited sites in Escalante, Utah Is the Grand Staircase National Monument. Stretching, right now, at about 1.9 million acres, the monument consists of beautiful slot canyons, national parks, and multiple lakes and/or rivers. With Utah being known for its national parks and beautiful scenery there is a lot of commotion being brought up with this new resolution to downsize. Named as resolution, HCR 12, county commissioners argue that the lack of space is destroying the industry and economic livelihood of Garfield county. Utah citizens disagree, and many argue that the cost of reducing the land size will

Since the early 1920s to the 1970s, there has been a debate regarding the perceptions and standards by which national parks should be established and limiting the expansion of national parks, limiting access for people living in urban areas and threatening open spaces due to urban sprawl and over population. Gradually traditional perceptions gave way to the preservationists’ viewpoints which redefined and gradually expanded federal definition of national parks. This was to include areas that may not be extraordinarily scenic but still required environmental protection or allowed recreational access for urban citizens, allowing for expansion and more funding.

I'm writing in regards to your current discrimination policy. I understand what you believe in, that black people should not be allowed in your park. However your policy is not justified because, Clifton Davis worked his hardest and raised the money so that he could get his happiness, but keeps on getting denied. It's not fair because of his race that he can not go to the park it should be equal. Him and his friend payed a lot of money to enjoy the park, but was denied access.

Being a delegate at the Virginia convention and tired of Britain I highly agree with your view to fight Britain. I think since we’re over here in America and we’re doing fine we should be a free country and not have them tax us.

If you were to keep the park what are some things you would consider doing to improve the park, for example increase rents,

However, there were many that were opposed to the plan. In general, foreign imports coming in such great quantities could undermine British industry. More specifically, the site itself was questioned. Though the park offered enough space, the British were very protective of their parks “The Parks committee thought that the fair would lower property values of the highest portion of town, as well as permanently “disfigure” the natural area”. (1)

The Issue of National Park conservation has become a widely controversial issue today. With the National debt reaching 17 trillion dollars some politicians think it is alright to either sell off national park land to commercial foresters, miners, and even foreign nations or to just close some parks entirely to make up some of the national debt. They are completely unaware that the parks arent just a “pretty area of land for tourists”. Many cities depend on the parks for their well-being. A quote from a local newspaper in California supports this “National parks don’t boast concession stands or charge tax, but data indicates they bring in millions of dollars to local economies each year”(Tree). Supporters of cutting the parks include big CEO’s of major companies and some of them not even in this country.