Today's homeowners spend as much time and money on outdoor living projects as they do indoor endeavors. And to keep exterior furniture and accessories looking their best, Krylon ®, the nation's leader in spray paint , offers new bold and beautiful colors to its Outdoor Spaces® line of spray finishes.
Krylon Outdoor Spaces spray finishes are available at local hardware, home center and craft stores. Suggested retail prices are $4.50 to $6.50 for Outdoor Spaces Satin and Metallic finishes, as well as $5.99 to $7.99 for Outdoor Spaces Hammered and Textured Finishes, and for Outdoor Spaces Rust Converter.The winning design team is made up of a graduate student in mechanical engineering, Joseph Cochrane of Coopersburg, Pennsylvania and five students in the CUA Master of Architecture and Master of Science in Sustainable Design programs. Lindsey Dickes of Baltimore, Maryland; Michael Doster of Wayne, New Jersey.; Cory Estep of Bradenton, Florida; John Lang of Ellicott City, Maryland; and Monica Perez of McLean, Virginia all contributed to this award-winning solar project.All Krylon aerosol paints are in compliance with the California Clean Air Act for Aerosol Coatings and the California Low Emissions and Reactivity Rule (CLEAR).The expansion of its solar PV system is the latest accomplishment in CUA’s program of environmental commitment. In 2002, CUA was the first university in the Washington area to purchase a portion of its electricity from regional wind power projects. In 2008, the University received an Award of Excellence from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency for its recycling efforts. In January 2009, CUA opened the first new LEED-compliant student residence hall in Washington, D.C. Opus Hall has since been LEED certified.Poppy - a pink/red hue similar to an exotic flower Ivy - a medium green like a Granny Smith apple Ocean - a light blue resembling the Caribbean sea Sunlight - a warm yellow like a burst of sunshineCUA currently offers engineering courses in photovoltaics, hybrid gas and electric vehicles, and wind energy technologies and master’s degrees in architectural sustainability and urban design.Long Term RV Boondocking on BLM LandAsk around when you are in the desert southwest, and you'll find there are whole RV communities that form every winter. There are temporary towns like "Slab City" in California, complete with bookstores, grocery vendors, and other businesses run by RVers. When summer returns, these boondock communities disappear, and reappear again the following winter.The Catholic University of America, located near the heart of Washington, D.C., is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church in America. Founded by the U.S. bishops in 1887 and chartered by Congress, the University opened as a graduate and research institution. Undergraduate programs were introduced in 1904. Today the private and coeducational campus has approximately 6,900 undergraduate and graduate students enrolled in 12 schools of architecture and planning, arts and sciences, canon law, engineering, law, library and information science, music, nursing, philosophy, professional studies, social service, and theology and religious studies. For more information, visit www.cua.edu.Look, and you'll find "hidden" places where you can park your RV for a week or a month in the desert southwest. Some are free, and others just inexpensive. For example, the Hot Well Dunes Recreation Area, north of Bowie, Arizona, costs $3 per night, but has nice hotsprings and plenty of wildlife. You can get an annual permit for $30, but you're limited to two weeks per month (permits are sold at the BLM office in Safford). Outside of the fenced area you can stay free, but then you don't get the hotsprings and shaded picnic tables.
Contact: Kristi Stolarski or Julie Brosien Falls Communications 216.696.0229 kstolarski@fallscommunications.com or jbrosien@fallscommunications.com
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