The Center for Biological Diversity are unveiling a jaguar mural on Thursday, May 19, 6 p.m. at 119 E. Toole Ave. Created by local artist Kati Astraeir, this public artwork is part of the Center’s Endangered Species Mural Project, a national series that celebrates biodiversity and highlights endangered species of local concern. Other murals in the project include the monarch butterfly in Minneapolis and the gray whale in Los Angeles. There will be an outdoor beer gardens across the street just for this occasion, as well as live music. For more info, go to the Facebook event page.
This article appears in May 19-25, 2016.
I am glad that the Center for Biological Diversity is celebrating my 53rd Birthday in this manner!
Is he having to walk through trash left by illegals?
Why don’t you just come out and say you are against the Rosemont Copper project?
Okay Asshat!
I am against the Rosemont Copper project. I’m pretty sure Mari is too. I’m also pretty sure anyone that doesn’t have their head so securely jammed up their ass feels the same way I do.
I wish you good luck with your ignorance. DC
What did I say to deserve that type of response?
You insinuated that the author was dishonest, or at the very least disingenuous, while at the same time electing not to disclose your own connection to the mining industry. I concur–that makes you an asshat.
Celebrating jaguars in Arizona doesn’t necessarily have to have anything to do with that profoundly stoopid copper mine proposal, but now that it’s on the table, it bears pointing out that as soon as we bury that ridiculous Rosemont idea forever, it’ll be one less threat to jaguars, and the people of Tucson who care about clean air, clean water, beautiful wildlife, scenic vistas, etc.
I, for one, pledge to continue working to defeat the Rosemont Mine proposal once and for all. There. Happy?