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Curtiss Park and Mill Pond Park, and the Saline River running through them, are known for being home to Great Blue Herons.
This one photobombed me while I was trying to get a picture of the falls at Curtiss Park on Wednesday evening. Perhaps our dog scared it from a tree.
It landed on the east side of the river but then flipped sides to the west side.
I hoped the lanky bird might take flight, but it seemed intent on not cooperating.
According to the Michigan Natural Features Registry, the Great Blue Heron is found in wetland habitats in Michigan and elsewhere in eastern North America. They feed in calm and slow waters, including lakes, rivers, ponds, marshes and swamps - and the Saline River looked and smelled rather still Wednesday.
Learn more about the Great Blue Heron at the link.
Patchy rain nearby, with a high of 93 and low of 70 degrees. Sunny during the morning, thundery outbreaks in nearby for the afternoon, mist overnight.
Perhaps we are missing something here? The decision to not find a reasonable accommodation to interview Kelley seems short sighted and contrary to ensuring the best interests of the schools and our children are given top priority.
“In our view…” who are you speaking for here?
I’ll answer then - not everyone. As for the candidate, I agree that the onus is on her to make it to the meeting. Six other candidates have rearranged their schedules to attend, it is not a requirement to give special consideration. Giving her credentials and resume during public comment was a good idea.