Funniest Dogs And Cats – Best Of The 2022 Funny Animal Videos #17

Best of the 2022 funny animal videos. This is the funniest and best video ever. It is funny and cute!

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Posted 13 Apr 2022 02:23 by | Cats | No comments

Birb vs hooman

My cockatiel Goo-san is playing on the fridge.
My wife started teasing Goo-san.
At last, Goo-san has gone astray.

Posted 13 Apr 2022 02:20 by | Birbs | No comments

3 Rapid FireCannon Yasuo

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Clarx & Moe Aly – Healing
Teto – Oh yeah!

Posted 13 Apr 2022 02:11 by | Cats | No comments

Drug trafficking threatens Indigenous Shipibo communities in Peru

  • The Flor de Ucayali municipality belongs to Indigenous Shipibo-Conibo communities and has been the site of intense deforestation, according to local sources and satellite data.
  • Community members say the driver of forest loss is illicit coca cultivation. Coca is used to make cocaine.
  • Shipibo-Conibo residents say they have been threatened by armed drug traffickers.
  • Authorities have intervened, but residents say the threats continue. Satellite data and imagery show continuing deforestation in the area.

Nine months ago, Abdón was one of 40 Indigenous people from the Peruvian municipality of Flor de Ucayali who traveled, for the last time, to the border between his community and the village of Santa Sofía. This area, located in the northeastern section of Flor de Ucayali, is reportedly now a violent enclave of drug trafficking and illegal logging. Sources say coca crops are expanding around the primary forest, and an armed wing of drug traffickers has caused the withdrawal of the Indigenous Shipibo-Conibo people who used to conserve the forest. In 2020 the leaders of Flor de Ucayali complained of what they said were incessant deforestation and death threats, triggering an inspection by the district attorney.

Prior to the Sept. 2020 inspection, members of the Flor de Ucayali Monitoring Committee said individuals with pistols demanded they present identification when they attempted to enter their ancestral territory, and that areas of the forest had been cleared coca crops – from which cocaine is produced. Some community members said that the same thing happened to other Shipibo-Conibo people who came to the area to hunt or fish. They were also warned not to stay in the forest or cross the area after 4:00pm or they would risk being shot.

Abdón said that, in mid- 2020, they followed a trail of bottles and cans scattered between the trees until they found a pit used for cocaine production. He said they were guided there by a strong, acidic fuel smell that emanated from the drug lab, and that Indigenous community members were shocked by the chemical residue contaminating the river that flows through their town.

“ ‘If you all go out and the police come, the only ones responsible will be you. And you all are going to disappear with your families’,” Abdón said a man with a gun in his hand had told him near the cocaine pit.

A forest full of problems

Flor de Ucayali is situated on the bank of the Utiquinía River, in the district of Callería in Peru’s Ucayali region. It is one of the 30 Indigenous communities that make up the Federation of Native Communities of Ucayali (FECONAU). About 70 Shipibo-Conibo families live there and dedicate their time to small-scale agriculture. Since 1987, the community has held title of a territory of 21,800 hectares (about 53,869 acres), 94% of which is covered by dense rainforest. Flor de Ucayali currently has a valid forestry permit to use 15,896 hectares (about 39,280 acres) of secondary forest for commercial purposes.

It takes seven hours by speedboat to reach the center of the Flor de Ucayali community from Pucallpa, the capital of the Ucayali region. Julián, a member of the Flor de Ucayali Monitoring Committee, told Mongabay Latam that the committee previously monitored the forest without issue. However, he said everything changed when drug traffickers began to control the area and that the committee and community members are no longer able to safely patrol their forest.

“By monitoring with points, we estimate that the deforestation exceeded 2,000 hectares [about 4,942 acres],” Julián said. “Reaching the coca farms means not returning.”

Miguel Guimaraes, the president of FECONAU, explained that among the communities in this Indigenous area, Flor de Ucayali has been the most affected by deforestation caused by drug trafficking.

According to Julián, incursions into the area by illegal loggers-turned-coca farmers began in 2006. He recalled that at first they came sporadically and in small groups. However, he said a lack of state police presence and enforcement allowed for an increasing invasion by coca farmers, loggers and drug traffickers, and these problems were particularly exacerbated in 2018.

A disputed investigation

Due to deforestation and alleged death threats, the leaders of Flor de Ucayali presented a complaint to regional authorities. The complaint prompted the Sept. 2020 inspection by the Office of the Public Prosecutor Specializing in Environmental Matters of Ucayali, Peru’s ecological police, the Directorate of Forest and Wildlife Management of the Regional Government of Ucayali, leaders from FECONAU and a group of residents of the affected community.

Linda Vigo, a lawyer from the Legal Defense Institute (IDL), said that the district attorney had a “resistant attitude” from the start and that. “They looked the other way,” Vigo said. The case was closed January 2021.

In late 2020, IDL, FECONAU, the Federation of Indigenous Kechua Chazuta Amazonian Peoples (FEPIKECHA), and the international organization Forest Peoples Programme sent a report to the Congress of the Republic of Peru that documented the “immense and devastating deforestation” observed during the inspection in Flor de Ucayali. The report also claimed the Public Ministry of Peru’s account of the situation was inaccurate, and that more deforestation had occurred than the ministry had reported.

In an interview with Mongabay Latam, José Guzmán Ferro, the provincial prosecutor from the Office of the Public Prosecutor Specializing in Environmental Matters of Ucayali, said that after the inspection his office filed a report with an anti-drug agency in the hopes that they would intervene.

Meanwhile, many community members said that increasing criminal activity and deforestation are slowly cornering them. Matías Pérez-Ojeda del Arco, advocacy coordinator of the Forest Peoples Programme in Peru, agreed. “The paradigm that [land] titling resolves a community’s problems is broken,” he said. “If it is an abandoned community, it’s possible that the adjacent [communities] could initiate illegal activities.”

Deforestation and death threats

Satellite data from the University of Maryland (UMD) visualized on Global Forest Watch show primary forest loss in Flor de Ucayali skyrocketed in 2020, growing more than five-fold over 2019. While preliminary data for 2021 indicates deforestation has abated some this year compared to 2020, the number of tree cover loss alerts recorded by UMD so far in 2021 is still above the average rate. 

According to Nelly Aedo, the director of the Indigenous Communities program at the Ombudsman’s Office, the absence of government presence in these remote areas of Peru is one of the factors that keeps communities there at risk of invasion.

“There are communities that have titles, like Flor de Ucayali, but they are alone and unprotected,” Aedo said. “Illegal loggers often have violent attitudes, and drug trafficking is a cruel illegal activity.”

Shipibo-Conibo community members said that while they were patrolling another damaged area in early 2021, a logger accosted them and told them that he knew the names of those who had made complaints to authorities. “It will cost us nothing to shoot you all,” he allegedly yelled. The community members said that the drug traffickers log the forest while they wait for the next crop of coca to grow.

Ramiro is a member of the Flor de Ucayali community who said he lived in fear that the loggers and coca farmers near Santa Sofía would identify him as one of the people who had prompted the inspection. He said he even considered leaving town for safety. He said that during that uncertain time, a group of outsiders arrived in the community by boat and fired several shots into the air. “’Anyone who goes back [into the forest where coca is grown] will not come out alive’,” Ramiro said one of the strangers shouted between the staccato of bullets. He said they attacked his farm and his house the following week. “No one was injured, miraculously,” Ramiro said.

The situation continued to escalate. Guimaraes, the president of FECONAU, said he received a series of shocking photos via text that showed men being tortured and dismembered. Accompanying the photos was a threatening message: “Continue with what you are doing, and the same thing will happen to you.”

According to the Ombudsman’s Office, the regions of Amazonas, Ucayali, and San Martín have the highest numbers of Indigenous people who have reported intimidation by loggers, drug traffickers and illegal miners. The office registered 25 murders of Indigenous and environmental defenders between 2013 and 2021, nine of which occurred in 2020 and 2021. The Ombudsman’s Office said the Indigenous groups that are most heavily affected are the Asháninka, the Catacaibo, the Shipibo-Conibo, the Awajún and the Wampís.

Luis Pacheco Cornejo, the director of the Peruvian National Police anti-narcotics unit (DIRANDRO) in Pucallpa, said the criminal networks operate independently with each element that makes up their criminal group: the coca farmers, the armed wing, cocaine producers in drug labs, and the drug traffickers themselves.

The Pucallpa arm of DIRANDRO reported that the districts of Callería, Masisea, Yurúa, Purús, and Padre Abad have the highest rates of deforestation. Within these jurisdictions, the areas with the highest rates of deforestation are the Indigenous communities of Santa Rosa, Santa Ana, Chachivai, Santa Clara de Uchunya, and Flor de Ucayali, according to DIRANDRO.

“When the Indigenous people complain of deforestation, they are not considered ‘the aggrieved.’ ‘The aggrieved’ is the government. So, the government does not protect them in the field. This is why the cases have been closed,” said Pérez of the Forest Peoples Programme.

Two community members from Flor de Ucayali who were willing to be interviewed for this article said they have hired personal security due to death threats. The Protocol for the Protection of Human Rights Defenders was activated for one of the two people. Using this protocol, which is operated by Peru’s Ministry of Justice, an alert was generated so that police would be called to guard the person and, if necessary, transfer the person to a secure area. However, both community members say that these protections have been ineffective at deterring threats.

On July 1, an intervention was conducted in Flor de Ucayali by forest monitoring personnel from the Regional Government of Ucayali, representatives from the Prosecutor’s Office for Environmental and Anti-Drug Matters, the Peruvian police, and the Peruvian Navy. Prosecutor José Guzmán Ferro said that the intervention was a “shocking verification” of how coca is planted throughout the area. During the intervention, supplies, shacks, and three coca maceration pits were destroyed. Guzmán believes that periodic interventions will stop criminal operation in the area.

Satellite data and imagery, however, show deforestation has only increased since the July intervention.

Some community members also don’t agree with Guzmán’s assessment. Guimaraes, the president of FECONAU, said that there is still not an effective, permanent security strategy for Flor de Ucayali.

“They leave the community members as if they are bait,” Guimaraes said.

The names of some Indigenous community members have been changed for their safety.

This story is a translated and updated version of one reported by Mongabay’s Latam team and first published in Spanish on our Latam site on July 12, 2021.

Banner image courtesy of FECONAU.

Editor’s note: This story was powered by Places to Watch, a Global Forest Watch (GFW) initiative designed to quickly identify concerning forest loss around the world and catalyze further investigation of these areas. Places to Watch draws on a combination of near-real-time satellite data, automated algorithms and field intelligence to identify new areas on a monthly basis. In partnership with Mongabay, GFW is supporting data-driven journalism by providing data and maps generated by Places to Watch. Mongabay maintains complete editorial independence over the stories reported using this data.

Feedback: Use this form to send a message to the editor of this post. If you want to post a public comment, you can do that at the bottom of the page.

Posted 13 Apr 2022 01:31 by | News | No comments

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Posted 13 Apr 2022 01:11 by | Cats | No comments

YNHHS COVID-19 vaccine rollout strategy confronts logistical hurdles, vaccine hesitancy

Despite high rates of effectiveness for both the Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna COVID-19 vaccines, thousands of Yale New Haven Health System employees have not seized their opportunity to get it.

Vaccine rollout across the country has been left up to states, many of which have been hamstrung in their efforts to deliver the shots to people. YNHHS is on short supply of vaccine doses and is using every dose given. As of Friday morning, about 28,000 people across the system — including outside contractors and vendors as well as hospital staff — have received at least one dose of a coronavirus vaccine. More than 34,000 people have been invited to get the shot through YNHHS, as of Jan. 15.

As of last week, only 62 percent of YNHHS employees invited had scheduled appointments to get the vaccine. Some of the delays had to do with language barriers or difficulty navigating the scheduling system, but some employees were also hesitant to get vaccinated, according to Brita Roy, director of population health at Yale Medicine and one of the leaders of the YNHHS vaccine rollout strategy.

When the FDA approved the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine in December, some Yale New Haven Hospital administrators — including Roy — sent out a survey of Yale Medicine and YNHHS employees to identify several reasons for vaccine hesitancy. People expressed trepidation about the unavailability of long-term follow-up data from trial participants as well as concerns that they were using up doses at the expense of more vulnerable populations. Out of a total of 3,523 respondents, one out of six said they were reluctant to get the vaccine in the current phase of vaccinations.

Across different types of jobs at YNHHS, there are some striking discrepancies in vaccination rates, Roy said in reference to the survey. Approximately 75 percent of physicians reported scheduling their vaccine appointments, Roy said, and over 90 percent of residents said they had scheduled appointments. But members of groups who worked in environmental services, transportation and food nutrition services at YNHHS are hovering around a 30 percent signup rate.

“That’s concerning, to have this kind of large variability,” Roy told the News. “And it does certainly suggest that there is hesitancy, especially amongst certain subgroups.”

As hospital administrators try to vaccinate a larger proportion of the hospitals’ workforce, they face both the logistical hurdles of distributing a vaccine with limited supplies and finicky storage requirements — such as the need for extremely cold temperatures — and employees’ concerns about getting the vaccine.

Vaccine hesitancy

In health care settings, vaccine hesitancy is a significant concern. About 15 percent of respondents to the survey — over 500 people — expressed reluctance to get the vaccine as soon as it became available to them.

The survey asked how likely people would be to get the vaccine if regulatory agencies deemed it safe and effective. It also asked how soon people would be willing to get the vaccine or, if they said they were unlikely to get the vaccine, what would make them comfortable getting it.

About 200 respondents said they wanted access to evidence of long-term follow-up for people who had gotten the vaccine. Some 75 people said nothing would make them feel comfortable. People reported concerns about vaccine safety and side effects and feared the studies were rushed or not transparent about their data. Some people altruistically felt they were not the most high-risk, and that other more vulnerable populations who should receive the shot first.

But the large majority of YNHHS medical staff expressed enthusiasm about the chance to get vaccinated.

Nadeen Hussain, a second-year internal medicine resident at Yale New Haven Hospital, told the News that she has received both doses of the Pfizer vaccine. Although she experienced localized muscle soreness after the first dose and a low-grade fever after the second one, she was able to go to work on both of the days she received the shots. 

“If you had told me in March that I would be getting a vaccine in the same year, just nine months later, I would not have believed you,” Hussain said. “Actually getting the first shot in my arm in December of this year was just incredible, I feel so fortunate.”

As someone who is constantly interacting with patients, Hussain said she feels “good” about having the vaccine’s protection moving forward.

In a Jan. 4 press conference, YNHH Executive Director of Clinical Operations Ohm Deshpande said that the Moderna and Pfizer vaccines have been “studied exhaustively.”

“There is no medical or scientific reason about why you should be hesitant about getting this vaccine,” Deshpande said.

The right messaging

Community immunity cannot be attained unless a threshold proportion of the population is immunized — about 70 to 80 percent. But to vaccinate a wider population, YNHHS and other health care systems are working on the right messaging to confront false conspiracy theories and rumors about the vaccines.

To encourage people to get the vaccine, Roy said that YNHHS is considering sending reminder emails, letting people know that many have received the vaccine without ill effect and trying to release more information about vaccine development and clinical trials. Additionally, to employ a more bottom-up approach, the hospital may introduce vaccine ambassadors who speak to others about their experience getting the shot.

Sten Vermund, dean of the School of Public Health, worked with colleagues from the University of Michigan and cultural messaging leaders in Los Angeles’ entertainment industry to create a document that explains how to communicate to vaccine-hesitant people. Experts hope to tailor their messaging to the reasons people are hesitant to get vaccinated and affirm that a certain threshold proportion of the population must be vaccinated to reach community immunity — hopefully by this summer.

According to Time magazine, a focus group study by the Kaiser Family Foundation and ESPN’s The Undefeated found that, for Black Americans, chief concerns about getting vaccinated center on the prevalence of systemic racism and the legacy of unethical experiments. Vermund’s report states that effective communication to people hesitant for this reason would emphasize willingness to get the vaccine at some point rather than immediacy.

For people resistant to authority, often Republicans living in rural areas, effective communication means emphasizing that the decision to vaccinate is up to each individual and that they are being independent by deciding to get the shot, according to the document Vermund and other experts created.

Vermund said he hopes people will become more willing to accept the vaccine once they see many others receive it with minimal side effects.

At Yale through both YNHHS and Yale Health, about half of the people who qualify for Phase 1a — which includes health care workers and first responders — have received their first dose of the vaccine, Vermund said. Because there have been vaccine shortages, Yale has not had any leftover vaccines.

But as more vaccines become available, officials may face decisions over whether to convince people who are vaccine-hesitant to accept the shot or pass over them to those who are willing, Vermund mentioned.

Logistics of vaccine allocation

At present, vaccine allocation is designated at the state level. Connecticut generally tells the Yale New Haven Health System on Fridays how many doses the hospitals will receive the following Monday or Tuesday. Because that number corresponds with how many doses were used the week before, it is crucial for health care systems to vaccinate their workers in order to get a large supply of vaccines in following weeks.

The hospital system works with a modeler to understand the maximum number of vaccines they can administer each day and has set up new IT infrastructure to schedule online appointments.

Roy explained that each one of the Pfizer vials comes with six vaccine doses, while the Moderna vials come with 10 doses — all of which must be used within hours after opening a vial. Because of that, if a vial is opened and the number of people who come get their shots does not amount to multiples of six or 10, the hospital will have extra doses that may go unused. This can happen when people do not attend their scheduled appointments, Roy said.

Administering two effective but non-interchangeable vaccines 

The type of vaccine sent to a health care system can complicate the distribution, because the two are not interchangeable.

YNHHS began preparations to administer vaccines on Dec. 15, when they received their first shipment from Pfizer. According to Roy, the hospitals tried to ensure that people with the greatest risk of contracting COVID-19 — including emergency medicine, medical intensive care unit and food services staff — got the vaccine in the first two to three weeks. 

Originally, YNHHS had anticipated receiving mostly Pfizer vaccines. However, Pfizer ended up being designated by the state as the primary supplier for Yale School of Nursing facilities, which were added to Phase 1a after YNHHS, according to Roy. As a result, YNHHS ended up getting mostly Moderna vials.

The Pfizer and Moderna vaccines have to be stored at different temperatures, posing yet another logistical hurdle. Additionally, someone who received the Pfizer vaccine for their first dose needs to get another Pfizer shot for their second dose, and the same applies to Moderna, Roy said.

“We knew we would have both [vaccines], but I think the shift in the percentage of each was something else we had to address,” Roy said.

After the hospital administers the vaccine, they monitor the recipient for at least 15 minutes —  in case someone experiences an allergic reaction, she added.

Although some people have had adverse reactions, including a few severe allergic reactions and anxiety attacks, all those who experienced these symptoms have since recovered, Roy said.

In the coming weeks, the health system will scale up its vaccine infrastructure. On or around Jan. 18, it will begin vaccinating health care workers who are not a part of Yale’s health system as well as people 75 years of age or older.

As of Jan. 12, approximately 60 percent of vaccines that had been distributed to Connecticut had been administered, ranking the state third nationally in terms of vaccination rates.

Rose Horowitch | [email protected]

Maria Fernanda Pacheco | [email protected]

Posted 13 Apr 2022 00:31 by | News | No comments

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Posted 13 Apr 2022 00:11 by | Cats | No comments

Home sale prices from Contra Costa County, February 20, 2022

Residential transactions in Contra Costa County. Click here to browse previous weeks’ transactions.

Alamo 94507

166 Crest Ave $500,000
01-31-2022 2055 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
61 Incline Green Ln $3,010,000
01-31-2022 3396 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
171 Oak Rd $3,000,000
02-01-2022 4274 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
389 South Ave $5,000,000
01-31-2022 11724 SF 6 BR 8 BTH

Antioch 94509

1237 Almondwood Dr $520,000
01-31-2022 1527 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
3215 Camby Rd $650,000
01-28-2022 2041 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
18 Doral Way $640,000
01-31-2022 1906 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
1220 Giovanni St $485,000
01-31-2022 1051 SF 3 BR 1 BTH
1907 Grizzly Ct $725,000
02-02-2022 2128 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
3844 Hummingbird Dr $770,000
01-28-2022 2505 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
6 Madrid Pl $385,000
01-31-2022 1390 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
4003 Oak Knoll St $799,000
02-02-2022 2485 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
3796 Pintail Dr $850,000
01-31-2022 3518 SF 6 BR 4 BTH
2011 Redbud Way $850,000
01-31-2022 3392 SF 5 BR 3 BTH
105 Ridgerock Dr $457,500
02-01-2022 1362 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
811 Roxbury Ct $760,000
02-01-2022 2347 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
1432 Saint Frances Dr $635,000
02-01-2022 1573 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
2405 Sunny Ln 1 $280,000
02-01-2022 944 SF 2 BR 2 BTH

Antioch 94531

4852 Cushendall Way $790,000
01-28-2022 2832 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
4008 Galenez Way $757,000
01-31-2022 2408 SF 5 BR 3 BTH
4909 Green Hills Cir $590,000
01-28-2022 1754 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
4316 Hillcrest Ave $931,000
01-31-2022 2627 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
2510 Hooftrail Way $451,300
02-01-2022 1283 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
5256 Judsonville Dr $1,075,000
02-02-2022 3383 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
5277 Percheron Way $650,000
01-31-2022 1533 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
4511 Piper Way $751,000
01-31-2022 2764 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
4907 Ridgeview Dr $610,000
01-31-2022 1514 SF 3 BR 2 BTH

Bay Point 94565

3513 Desanie Cir $364,000
02-01-2022 1297 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
6 Lancaster Cir 210 $339,000
01-28-2022 884 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
452 Lancaster Ln $355,000
02-02-2022 888 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
441 Pamela Dr $600,000
01-31-2022 1120 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
120 Pico Pl $685,000
01-31-2022 1557 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
2756 Rio Seco Dr $865,000
01-28-2022 2403 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
120 Wildes Ct $500,000
01-31-2022 1239 SF 2 BR 2 BTH

Brentwood 94513

803 Allen Ct $780,000
01-31-2022 2151 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
1311 Crescent Dr $900,000
02-02-2022 2205 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
2390 N Eden Plains Rd $1,318,000
01-28-2022 2100 SF 0 BR 0 BTH
707 Ellesmere Ct $980,000
01-31-2022 2945 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
1635 Jonathan Ter $1,700,000
02-02-2022 3578 SF 5 BR 4 BTH
17 Kensington Ct $730,000
01-31-2022 1565 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
20350 Marsh Creek Rd $3,000,000
02-02-2022 2691 SF 0 BR 0 BTH
4700 Nunn Ct $240,000
01-31-2022 2285 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
176 Putter Dr $208,000
01-28-2022 2307 SF 3 BR 3 BTH
3099 Shiles Loop $700,000
01-28-2022 1706 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
1087 Somersby Way $900,000
02-01-2022 2575 SF 5 BR 3 BTH
2865 Spanish Bay Dr $1,340,000
02-02-2022 3179 SF 3 BR 2 BTH

Concord 94518

1024 Bancroft Rd $570,000
01-31-2022 1386 SF 3 BR 1 BTH
3341 Sierra Vista Ct $1,325,000
01-31-2022 1782 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
3051 Treat Blvd 69 $320,000
01-28-2022 805 SF 1 BR 1 BTH

Concord 94519

1806 Evalane Way $959,000
02-02-2022 1733 SF 3 BR 2 BTH

Concord 94520

1285 Linden Dr $550,000
02-01-2022 1162 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
1717 Solano Way 30 $400,000
01-31-2022 22225 SF 0 BR 0 BTH

Concord 94521

1760 Elmhurst Ln $995,000
01-28-2022 2003 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
1709 Greer Ave $735,000
01-28-2022 1072 SF 3 BR 1 BTH
1244 Stafford Ave $1,050,000
01-28-2022 1997 SF 3 BR 1 BTH

Danville 94506

24 Diablo Creek Pl $2,073,000
01-31-2022 2603 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
46 Red Birch Ct $3,715,000
02-01-2022 4316 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
119 Rimini Ct $2,125,000
02-02-2022 3252 SF 5 BR 4 BTH

Danville 94526

1346 Fountain Springs Cir $1,285,000
01-28-2022 1520 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
10 Hilferd Way $2,410,000
01-28-2022 2941 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
394 Ilo Ln 902 $570,000
02-02-2022 1022 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
1529 Peters Ranch Rd $1,470,000
01-28-2022 1946 SF 3 BR 2 BTH

Discovery Bay 94505

630 Beaver Ct $1,568,000
01-28-2022 1878 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
1749 Dune Point Way $999,000
02-01-2022 2234 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
6865 New Melones Cir $760,000
02-02-2022 2562 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
2291 Winchester Loop $730,000
01-28-2022 2528 SF 3 BR 3 BTH

El Cerrito 94530

6715 Canyon Trl $845,000
02-02-2022 1956 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
8604 Don Carol Dr $2,000,000
01-28-2022 1523 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
5401 Macdonald Ave $800,000
02-02-2022 1139 SF 3 BR 1 BTH
10300 San Pablo Ave $895,000
01-31-2022 12019 SF 0 BR 0 BTH
28 Wildwood Pl $855,000
01-31-2022 1448 SF 3 BR 2 BTH

El Sobrante 94803

101 Creekside Ct $535,000
01-28-2022 1423 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
5401 Martis Ct $500,000
02-01-2022 1440 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
8300 Monte Verde Rd $1,850,000
01-31-2022 1194 SF 2 BR 1 BTH

Hercules 94547

112 Ash Ct $950,000
02-02-2022 2327 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
513 Devonwood $520,000
02-02-2022 1107 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
184 Fawcett $600,000
01-28-2022 1064 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
1006 Forest Run $425,000
02-01-2022 988 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
1114 S Shelter Bay $1,113,500
01-28-2022 2728 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
283 Starling Way $910,000
01-31-2022 2044 SF 4 BR 2 BTH

Kensington 94707

86 Norwood Ave $2,050,000
01-28-2022 3035 SF 4 BR 3 BTH

Lafayette 94549

9 Burnt Oak Cir $2,525,000
01-31-2022 2250 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
3219 Glenside Dr $1,660,000
01-31-2022 1603 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
1553 Rancho View Dr $3,957,500
02-02-2022 4571 SF 5 BR 4 BTH
1036 Upper Happy Valley Rd $1,800,000
01-31-2022 1787 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
1220 Woodborough Rd $2,262,000
01-31-2022 3573 SF 4 BR 3 BTH

Martinez 94553

2025 Berrellesa St $837,000
01-31-2022 1736 SF 4 BR 4 BTH
120 Clipper Ln $835,000
02-01-2022 1292 SF 5 BR 2 BTH
3 Fountainhead Ct $570,000
01-31-2022 1276 SF 3 BR 1 BTH
31 W Hayward Ct $1,405,000
02-02-2022 2543 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
3927 Pacheco Blvd $309,000
01-28-2022 1032 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
1264 Plaza Dr $500,000
01-31-2022 1086 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
816 Westview Ct $850,000
01-28-2022 1272 SF 2 BR 2 BTH

Moraga 94556

2121 Donald Dr 9 $437,500
01-28-2022 756 SF 1 BR 1 BTH
461 Woodminster Dr $815,000
01-31-2022 1474 SF 2 BR 1 BTH

Oakley 94561

437 Almondtree Cir $515,000
02-02-2022 983 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
4401 Blanc Ct $611,000
02-01-2022 1189 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
4877 Snowy Egret Way $840,000
01-31-2022 3833 SF 5 BR 3 BTH
802 Stickney Way $1,030,000
01-31-2022 3277 SF 5 BR 3 BTH

Orinda 94563

67 Brookwood Rd 6 $515,000
01-28-2022 897 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
183 Canon Dr $1,550,000
01-28-2022 2292 SF 5 BR 3 BTH
36 Miner Rd $1,750,000
01-28-2022 2190 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
24 Northwood Dr $1,000,000
02-02-2022 1583 SF 2 BR 1 BTH

Pinole 94564

2582 Doidge Ave $768,000
01-28-2022 1100 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
2884 Simas Ave $650,000
01-28-2022 2052 SF 5 BR 3 BTH

Pittsburg 94565

33 Alpine Ct $625,000
01-31-2022 1536 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
2053 Cardiff Dr $570,000
01-28-2022 1143 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
232 Case Dr $520,000
01-31-2022 1252 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
1314 Columbia St $410,000
02-02-2022 960 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
4278 Goldenhill Dr $635,000
01-31-2022 1572 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
2143 Lakeview Cir $260,000
01-31-2022 527 SF 1 BR 1 BTH
2251 Lakeview Cir $320,000
01-31-2022 783 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
1702 Peachwillow St $720,000
02-01-2022 2026 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
2079 Plymouth Dr $225,000
02-02-2022 1311 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
150 School St $450,000
01-31-2022 1285 SF 2 BR 1 BTH

Pleasant Hill 94523

231 Jeanne Dr $985,000
01-28-2022 1185 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
3 Sean Ct $1,300,000
01-31-2022 1951 SF 4 BR 2 BTH

Richmond 94801

540 12th St $300,000
01-31-2022 2053 SF 3 BR 1 BTH
9 17th St $1,138,000
02-01-2022 3244 SF 0 BR 0 BTH
1724 4th St $480,000
01-31-2022 1017 SF 3 BR 1 BTH
354 6th St $625,000
02-01-2022 1578 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
115 6th St $694,000
01-28-2022 2236 SF 0 BR 0 BTH
406 B St $515,000
01-28-2022 1602 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
1919 Nevin Ave $392,500
01-28-2022 1720 SF 4 BR 1 BTH
561 W Richmond Ave $657,000
01-31-2022 1268 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
327 Tewksbury Ave $845,000
01-31-2022 1422 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
484 Western Dr $1,400,000
02-02-2022 2466 SF 3 BR 3 BTH

Richmond 94804

121 S 21st St $590,000
01-28-2022 864 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
330 28th St $980,000
01-28-2022 2518 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
245 S 37th St $550,000
01-31-2022 1650 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
4003 Center Ave $536,000
01-28-2022 804 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
2401 Garvin Ave $535,000
02-02-2022 900 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
3423 Humphrey Ave $932,000
02-01-2022 1685 SF 3 BR 2 BTH

Richmond 94806

3515 Park Ridge Dr $1,025,000
01-31-2022 3604 SF 5 BR 4 BTH
1710 Summer Ln $675,000
01-31-2022 1819 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
3044 Wiswall Dr $710,000
01-28-2022 1299 SF 3 BR 2 BTH

Rodeo 94572

215 4th St $575,000
02-01-2022 1607 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
704 Windward Dr $765,000
01-31-2022 1530 SF 4 BR 2 BTH

San Pablo 94806

2892 Flannery Rd $770,000
01-28-2022 1592 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
2410 Fordham St $506,000
01-31-2022 855 SF 3 BR 1 BTH
2786 Greenwood Dr $485,000
02-01-2022 971 SF 4 BR 1 BTH
5901 Rose Arbor Ave $1,000,000
02-01-2022 3348 SF 8 BR 4 BTH
2882 Tara Hills Dr $661,500
01-28-2022 1185 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
2089 Vale Rd 30 $172,500
02-01-2022 1934 SF 0 BR 0 BTH
2089 Vale Rd 14 $255,000
01-31-2022 910 SF 0 BR 0 BTH

San Ramon 94582

2268 Britannia Dr $2,600,000
01-31-2022 2760 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
4525 Butterfly Creek Rd $1,900,000
01-31-2022 2181 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
416 Honeysuckle Ln $2,115,000
01-28-2022 2847 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
1207 Trumpet Vine Ln $2,615,000
02-01-2022 2942 SF 4 BR 3 BTH

San Ramon 94583

9959 Broadmoor Dr $1,610,000
02-01-2022 1479 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
204 Forest Creek Ln $1,330,000
01-31-2022 1953 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
55 Fryer Ct $2,100,000
02-01-2022 2682 SF 3 BR 3 BTH
1039 Hawkshead Cir $3,080,000
01-31-2022 3641 SF 4 BR 4 BTH
857 Ladera Corte $1,425,000
02-01-2022 1731 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
4740 Norris Canyon Rd 203 $700,000
01-28-2022 951 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
155 Shadowhill Cir $1,348,000
01-28-2022 1812 SF 3 BR 2 BTH

Walnut Creek 94595

1305 Boulevard Way 303 $360,000
02-01-2022 683 SF 1 BR 1 BTH
602 Chives Way $1,450,000
01-31-2022 2012 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
6003 Horsemans Canyon Dr $1,730,000
01-31-2022 2082 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
3306 Ptarmigan Dr 1B $965,000
02-02-2022 1545 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
901 Terra California Dr 4 $790,000
02-02-2022 1364 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
1840 Tice Creek Dr 2407 $340,000
01-31-2022 907 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
1860 Tice Creek Dr 1153 $540,000
01-28-2022 1141 SF 2 BR 2 BTH

Walnut Creek 94596

1583 Almond Ct $1,400,000
02-02-2022 953 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
460 N Civic Dr 409 $347,000
01-28-2022 704 SF 1 BR 1 BTH
370 N Civic Dr 406 $408,000
01-28-2022 1128 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
1233 Worchester Ct $1,701,000
01-28-2022 2347 SF 4 BR 2 BTH

Walnut Creek 94597

1539 Geary Rd B $1,071,000
02-01-2022 2220 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
1943 Highridge Ct $1,072,000
01-28-2022 1798 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
164 Montanya Ct $975,000
02-02-2022 1164 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
2530 Oak Rd 302 $615,000
01-28-2022 998 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
1304 Walden Rd 242 $695,000
01-28-2022 1152 SF 2 BR 2 BTH

Walnut Creek 94598

1691 Crescent Dr $1,500,000
01-31-2022 1888 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
205 Dogwood Dr $1,375,000
01-31-2022 1781 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
743 N Gate Pl $1,760,000
01-31-2022 2901 SF 4 BR 3 BTH

Posted 12 Apr 2022 23:31 by | News | No comments

The Best Funny Animal Videos 2022 😂 – Funniest Cats And Dogs Videos 😺😺😍 – Funny Cats HD

Funniest Cats 😹 – Best of 2022 Funny Cat Videos 😂

Hello Funny Cats HD lovers ! Welcome to the funniest cat compilation video of 2022! The best and cutest cat videos ever! Best Cats are part of our lives, we laugh at them very much, Funny kittens are so cute and cute. Just take a look at how these cats and kittens fail, meow, spin, beg … It’s ridiculous, funny, and cute! You can beautify your day with these funny cat videos! So best cute cats . The funniest animals are in this video!

😍 Watch more cute animals! https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLL3UxEKMNcqDFgMF–pwWCyRRgO_bIOlV

Tags:
Funny Animals Club,Funny Cats HD,funny cats hd,Funniest Animals Video,Funny Video,Funny Animals,Cats,Dogs,Funny Cats,Funny Dogs,Pets,Funny Pets,Funny,Cute,Cute Animals,Cute Pets,Funny Cat Video,Funny Dog Video,Funny Animals Life,Wow,Wow Animals,Best Animals,Best Animals Video,Funny Puppy,Cute Kitten,Compilation,Funny Video Compilation,Kittens,Puppies,Meow,TikTok,Best of 2022,Best Animals 2022,Ultimate Compilation

Posted 12 Apr 2022 23:23 by | Cats | No comments

【一店 一點故事】The Stories Behind… | Madame Fù – Grand Café Chinois

【一店 一點故事】| 大館消閒娛樂
The Stories Behind… | Tai Kwun Lifestyle Enjoyment

翻開大館故事書，歷史紀錄以外，你會發現一點一點的店鋪小故事藏身館中各處。《一店 一點故事》短片系列，與你逐一敘說隱身店中的小故事，發掘店家背後所包蘊的人和事，在古蹟群中探尋生活中的美。

Madame Fù – Grand Café Chinois
走進坐落於營房大樓頂層的魅力中菜廳，欣賞其古典優雅的歐式裝潢，在不同主題的用餐空間，品嚐精緻粵菜，感受奢華而獨特的餐飲體驗。

Open up the storybook of Tai Kwun, and the stories behind the shops— in addition to the history—slowly unfold at Tai Kwun’s hidden spots. “The Stories Behind” video series narrates the hidden stories of Tai Kwun’s shops & restaurants, where you discover the beautiful people and surrounding objects, and explore the beauty of life inside the historical compound.

Madame Fù – Grand Café Chinois
Enjoy sophisticated yet relaxed dining in the contemporary Chinese restaurant, Madame Fù, located atop of Barrack Block. Discover their unique brand story and explore the six distinctive dining rooms that serve a range of exquisite delicacies in an artistic ambience.

更多精彩故事 Learn more on: https://bit.ly/3a2NNoi

節目重溫 For more stories:
Phoenix Sweets https://youtu.be/zBRX808dlp0
樂茶軒茶藝館 LockCha Tea House https://youtu.be/Sl0Jtu2TyTY
Sushi Zo https://youtu.be/LsPykpP2FAY
Between Coffee https://youtu.be/T2yppWhAALg
PAZTA https://youtu.be/FlzkEE98sc8
阮氏洋服 Yuen’s Tailor https://youtu.be/5yHvy4RxwTo
TASCHEN https://youtu.be/rGyDtuj5u3U
活陶 Touch Ceramics & Touch Gallery https://youtu.be/2MveGFQVbO4

#大館​ #古蹟及藝術館​ #大館消閒娛樂​ #MadameFu
#TaiKwun​ #CentreforHeritageandArts​ #LifestyleEnjoyment​

拍攝進行期間場地並無開放予公眾到訪
The locations shown in the video were cleared during filming with no public access.

Posted 12 Apr 2022 23:11 by | Cats | No comments

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