 wishes to all his friends and family.
Where are the other entries?
Including you in our prayers of comfort and peace at this difficult time. Gregg will be remembered fondly.
Our condolences. Many hours, spent in our backyards, growing up. Sarge, you will be missed.
Oh, Gregg, I will always remember you, the little boy next door, the same age as our daughter. So happy and so much fun. You will always be in our thoughts. Make Heaven a little more joyful with your sweet smile.Shirlene Pearson is also known as Ms. Juicy Baby is an American television star well known for being a part of ‘The Rickey Smiley Morning Show’ and her regular appearance on the Lifetime reality TV show, ‘Little Women: Atlanta’.
Born with Pituitary Dwarfism, the 4 feet tall powerhouse didn’t let her height get in the way of success and now being a celebrity, she has achieved a lot.
Pearson was born on 5 January 1972 in Corsicana, Texas in the United States. She is 49 years old as of 2021.
Pearson stands at a height of 4feet.
Pearson is divorced, she revealed that she was previously married for 15 years before calling it quits.
Pearson has not revealed details about her daughter however, more information about her daughter will be updated as soon s it’s available.
Pearson has an estimated net worth of $0.5 million. Her career as a reality television star is her primary source of income.
Shirlene was born to her mother Shirley. Little is known about her father. Also, she has a sister named Tanya King-Evans.
Pearson made her acting debut in the movie break-in ‘Fred Hammond’s Christmas… Who Needs It’ in 2007. She then went on to work in the TV series ‘Meet the Browns’. Pearson was a part of Tyler Perry’s 2011 movie ‘Madea’s Big Happy Family’, which eventually led to a big part on, Playwright T.Y. Martin’s ‘Lord Why Me’.
She became a recurring cast member of the comedy series ‘The Rick Smiley Show’ in 2012. As also a well-known radio personality, Pearson is associated with ‘The Rickey Smiley Morning Show’ for the past eight years.
Pearson is a well-known cast member of the reality series ‘Little Women: Atlanta’. Initially, when the series debuted on January 27, 2016, she had a recurring role but she was soon updated to a regular cast member.
Pearson began her career on stage by acting on plays like ‘You Gonna Make Me Love Somebody Else’ and ‘Doing The Right Thing With The Wrong Man’. She went on to work on the famous stage production ‘Beauty Shop’. She is the owner of the clothing line ‘Juicy Gear.
Cruise passenger arrivals continue to rise in Antigua and Barbuda, part of an effort to turn the Eastern Caribbean country into one of the leading cruise players in the region.
According to tourism officials, cruise arrivals in Antigua reached a total of 520,465 through the end of August, a 17,8% growth compared to the same period last year.
Currently, the destination is readying to unveil a 5th major cruise berth in port St John’s, with plans to debut by the middle of 2019, tourism officials revealed at the Caribbean Tourism Organization’s State of Industry conference in Nassau Bahamas.
The port expansion project features the dredging of the main channel, building of a new sea wall, reclamation of land and entire renovation of Heritage Quay area.
When completed, the new berth is due to accommodate even the world's largest cruise ships (Oasis-class liners of Royal Caribbean).
From 5,000 feet up, it's difficult to make out where Louisiana's coastline used to be. But follow the skeletal remains of decades-old oil canals, and you get an idea.
Once, these lanes sliced through thick marshland, clearing a path for pipelines or ships. Now they're surrounded by open water, green borders still visible as the sea swallows up the shore.
The canals tell a story about the industry's ubiquity in Louisiana history, but they also signal a grave future: $100 billion of energy infrastructure threatened by rising sea levels and erosion. As the coastline recedes, tangles of pipeline are exposed to corrosive seawater; refineries, tank farms and ports are at risk.
 do only per cent per cent of Louisiana's coast.
The industry down there has relied on the natural environment to protect its infrastructure, and that environment is now unraveling.
The land loss exacerbates another natural threat: storm-related flooding, like that affecting Baton Rouge now. As days of heavy rainfall caused water to overrun levees along several tributaries this week, Exxon Mobil began shutting units at its Baton Rouge refinery, the fourth-largest in the US. US. By 2030, those losses could exceed $350 billion.
The America's Wetlands Foundation has already partnered with ConocoPhillips, Chevron Corp. and CITGO Petroleum Corp. to build a one-mile, $1 million pilot project mitigating erosion along the Gulf Intracoastal Waterway, a shipping route used by oil and gas companies.
"I would think that the larger investors in Louisiana would be willing to look at this as part of their long-term business plan," Val Marmillion, managing director of America's Wetlands, said. "We can figure out a way to do these projects."
The problems are real. We need to deal with them now.
But so far there is little sign that companies are clamoring to spend the millions -- or billions -- of dollars needed. BP, Chevron, Royal Dutch Shell and Exxon Mobil.
If there are any financial proceeds that come out of this, we want to make sure they are appropriately used to restore the coast.
The industry has been contending with similar "legacy suits" for at least 15 years. New this time around is the establishment support this effort has received from politicians as high as Gov. John Bel Edwards, D..
Unquestionably, oil and gas activity has impacts.."
- Bloomberg.Project Remote is working to precisely calculate and travel to the remotest locations in each of the 50 United States. Below is a written account of our 6.2 mile hiking expedition to document the Oklahoma Remote Spot. This is our 35th state Remote Spot documented as part of Project Remote.
Late November, 2017. After finishing Nebraska, we visit our good friends, the Hutchens, in NW Nebraska for a couple day rest. Thank you Steve and Suzan! Record warmth continues across the Plains states. We make our way south toward Oklahoma in hopes of documenting the OK Remote Spot in a few days. While traveling the country, we try to find public lands on which to camp. We find a place in somewhere, Kansas to car camp tonight.
We awaken the next morning to a sweet sunrise on the Kansas Plains.
Time to roll. The journey across the Plains looks a bit different today than it did a century ago.
I spend most of the time traveling between Remote Spots shocked and disappointed. We have altered our once vast American wilderness into an endless view of industry and infrastructure. Nowhere is this more visible than during a drive through the Great Plains. Here’s what it looks like from the air looking down upon anywhere in the Plains.
Massively altered Kansas landscape viewed from the air.
and, of course, the oil industry is ever-present. But honestly, if we are going to continue to drill for oil, there is really no better place to do it than within already-altered, privately owned lands. What better place than a crop field in Kansas or Oklahoma should we place these unsightly reminders of our unsustainable consumption?
Now that I mention it, let me be quite clear: in absolutely no cases should the oil industry ever be allowed to penetrate existing publicly owned wildlands. (For example, especially not in a place like Alaska’s Arctic National Wildlife Refuge.). The National Wildlife Refuge system exists solely to preserve wildlife and wildlands, not to put short-term wealth in the wallets of a few companies at the expense of remaining wildlife and wilderness.
Scores of wind farms are popping up across the Great Plains as well. And it’s a suitable place for them, just as with oil derricks.
I have heard an argument against using wind farms for energy based solely on their unsightly appearance. Actually, as we traverse the Plains, both oil and wind infrastructure are pretty ugly. At least one of them is sustainable and would not pollute the biosphere into oblivion. Sustainable, clean wind and solar derived energy need to replace filthy, unsustainable oil. In the Plains, we’ve seen hopeful signs of sustainable energy gaining ground on oil.
When we look up to the skies on our Project Remote travels, this is what we commonly see-contrails criss-cross the American skies-even over America’s remotest locations. We had better hurry up as a nation and cut our dependence on oil before irreversible damage occurs to the biosphere and atmosphere. Wanted in America: Intelligent, moral leaders who care about preserving all that is remote, wild, and free. Let’s plot a course into sustainable American greatness.
As we make our way south to Oklahoma from Nebraska, there are almost zero inspiring, intact wild places to experience. I am saddened for all the children growing up in the once Great Plains, or anywhere else so un-wild, because they have no immediate access to public wild areas.
November