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Trevor Goward

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  1. "None of our test panel had this issue. I will add a few words to the text immediately above the slide to point out the forward-backward controls." Well obviously it's just me then. According to your earlier instructions, I was meant to click near the middle of the photo, which is what I did. Your revised wording makes your intended meaning much clearer, though I readily grant that nobody else these days is likely to notice the difference. Having now spent some more time poking around on the EA site, I can report that I continue to find it a little hard to engage with - diffuse is the word that comes to mind - but can easily accept that others don't have this problem. No need to respond; I won't bother you again on this point.
  2. "None of our test panel had this issue. I will add a few words to the text immediately above the slide to point out the forward-backward controls." Well obviously it's just me then. According to your earlier instructions, I was meant to click near the middle of the photo, which is what I did. Your revised wording makes your intended meaning much clearer, though I readily grant that nobody else these days is likely to notice the difference. Having now spent some more time poking around on the EA site, I can report that I continue to find it a little hard to engage with - diffuse is the word that comes to mind - but can easily accept that others don't have this problem. No need to respond; I won't bother you again on this point.
  3. "None of our test panel had this issue. I will add a few words to the text immediately above the slide to point out the forward-backward controls." Well obviously it's just me then. According to your earlier instructions, I was meant to click near the middle of the photo, which is what I did. Your revised wording makes your intended meaning much clearer, though I readily grant that nobody else these days is likely to notice the difference. Having now spent some more time poking around on the EA site, I can report that I continue to find it a little hard to engage with - diffuse is the word that comes to mind - but can easily accept that others don't have this problem. No need to respond; I won't bother you again on this point.
  4. "None of our test panel had this issue. I will add a few words to the text immediately above the slide to point out the forward-backward controls." Well obviously it's just me then. According to your earlier instructions, I was meant to click near the middle of the photo, which is what I did. Your revised wording makes your intended meaning much clearer, though I readily grant that nobody else these days is likely to notice the difference. Having now spent some more time poking around on the EA site, I can report that I continue to find it a little hard to engage with - diffuse is the word that comes to mind - but can easily accept that others don't have this problem. No need to respond; I won't bother you again on this point.
  5. "None of our test panel had this issue. I will add a few words to the text immediately above the slide to point out the forward-backward controls." Well obviously it's just me then. According to your earlier instructions, I was meant to click near the middle of the photo, which is what I did. Your revised wording makes your intended meaning much clearer, though I readily grant that nobody else these days is likely to notice the difference. Having now spent some more time poking around on the EA site, I can report that I continue to find it a little hard to engage with - diffuse is the word that comes to mind - but can easily accept that others don't have this problem. No need to respond; I won't bother you again on this point.
  6. P.S. I'm wondering if there's a way to reverse, perhaps at my end, the order of these posts, such that the most recent one comes first rather than last?
  7. P.S. I'm wondering if there's a way to reverse, perhaps at my end, the order of these posts, such that the most recent one comes first rather than last?
  8. P.S. I'm wondering if there's a way to reverse, perhaps at my end, the order of these posts, such that the most recent one comes first rather than last?
  9. P.S. I'm wondering if there's a way to reverse, perhaps at my end, the order of these posts, such that the most recent one comes first rather than last?
  10. P.S. I'm wondering if there's a way to reverse, perhaps at my end, the order of these posts, such that the most recent one comes first rather than last?
  11. Concerning David's response to my suggestion for multiple entry points to the website At risk of coming across as hopelessly obtuse (which certainly I am in some ways), your site is still opaque to me even now. For starters, it wasn't at all clear to me that the nine points you listed in your response need to be accessed by clicking on the dots below the first image that presents itself on the site. Instead, I clicked, as I thought I was meant to do, near the middle of the image itself, which brought me to a photo of the Merritt flood. Then I clicked near the middle of that image, which brought me nowhere. Once I discovered that I was really meant to click on the unlabelled circles, things got a little better, but not by much, as I was still looking for the slideshow you mentioned but couldn't find it - unless by slideshow you mean the items accessed by clicking on the dots? Anyhow, I think the problem for me is that before I'm willing to start a journey, I want a road map that shows me where I'm headed or, better, that suggests places I might want to visit. Below I suggest four entry points (A thru E) based on the nine themes you listed (plus 1 additional one), followed by an index showing how the latter might be grouped within the former - not very evenly, unfortunately, but there you go. Obviously the names I've chosen for these entry points don't matter, in fact it might be good to use the word "Paradigm" somewhere here, as that seems to be the buzzword these days. What matters, at least for me, is that this fabulous website achieves its goal opens with a simple road map. Industrial logging BC * Industrial logging BC * Industrial logging BC * Industrial logging BC (A) The imperative for change; (B) The face behind the mask; (C) Getting started; (D) Deeper Issues; (E) Tools *** Index: (A) The imperative for change (1) Making the case for greater conservation of BC forests (a description of what we are doing and why we're doing it) (2) BC is greatly over-exploiting its forests (puts BC's forest loss in global context) (3) Over-exploitation is causing serious physical impacts (physical impacts) (4) The high level of exploitation is harming BC's economy (economic impacts) (5) The physical and economic impacts have left deep social wounds (social impacts) (B) The face behind the mask (X) The oldgrowth liquidation plan (6) The logging industry has captured the public regulatory agency (need legislative reform) (7) BC is avoiding responsibility and shifting the onus for change to First Nations (Indigenous rights and title) (C) Getting Started (8) Nothing will change unless we engage the problem more vigorously (we need to get organized) (D) Deeper Issues (9) A new relationship with our forests is needed (solutions) (E) Tools (xx) Brings the viewer to your various maps etc.
  12. Concerning David's response to my suggestion for multiple entry points to the website At risk of coming across as hopelessly obtuse (which certainly I am in some ways), your site is still opaque to me even now. For starters, it wasn't at all clear to me that the nine points you listed in your response need to be accessed by clicking on the dots below the first image that presents itself on the site. Instead, I clicked, as I thought I was meant to do, near the middle of the image itself, which brought me to a photo of the Merritt flood. Then I clicked near the middle of that image, which brought me nowhere. Once I discovered that I was really meant to click on the unlabelled circles, things got a little better, but not by much, as I was still looking for the slideshow you mentioned but couldn't find it - unless by slideshow you mean the items accessed by clicking on the dots? Anyhow, I think the problem for me is that before I'm willing to start a journey, I want a road map that shows me where I'm headed or, better, that suggests places I might want to visit. Below I suggest four entry points (A thru E) based on the nine themes you listed (plus 1 additional one), followed by an index showing how the latter might be grouped within the former - not very evenly, unfortunately, but there you go. Obviously the names I've chosen for these entry points don't matter, in fact it might be good to use the word "Paradigm" somewhere here, as that seems to be the buzzword these days. What matters, at least for me, is that this fabulous website achieves its goal opens with a simple road map. Industrial logging BC * Industrial logging BC * Industrial logging BC * Industrial logging BC (A) The imperative for change; (B) The face behind the mask; (C) Getting started; (D) Deeper Issues; (E) Tools *** Index: (A) The imperative for change (1) Making the case for greater conservation of BC forests (a description of what we are doing and why we're doing it) (2) BC is greatly over-exploiting its forests (puts BC's forest loss in global context) (3) Over-exploitation is causing serious physical impacts (physical impacts) (4) The high level of exploitation is harming BC's economy (economic impacts) (5) The physical and economic impacts have left deep social wounds (social impacts) (B) The face behind the mask (X) The oldgrowth liquidation plan (6) The logging industry has captured the public regulatory agency (need legislative reform) (7) BC is avoiding responsibility and shifting the onus for change to First Nations (Indigenous rights and title) (C) Getting Started (8) Nothing will change unless we engage the problem more vigorously (we need to get organized) (D) Deeper Issues (9) A new relationship with our forests is needed (solutions) (E) Tools (xx) Brings the viewer to your various maps etc.
  13. Concerning David's response to my suggestion for multiple entry points to the website At risk of coming across as hopelessly obtuse (which certainly I am in some ways), your site is still opaque to me even now. For starters, it wasn't at all clear to me that the nine points you listed in your response need to be accessed by clicking on the dots below the first image that presents itself on the site. Instead, I clicked, as I thought I was meant to do, near the middle of the image itself, which brought me to a photo of the Merritt flood. Then I clicked near the middle of that image, which brought me nowhere. Once I discovered that I was really meant to click on the unlabelled circles, things got a little better, but not by much, as I was still looking for the slideshow you mentioned but couldn't find it - unless by slideshow you mean the items accessed by clicking on the dots? Anyhow, I think the problem for me is that before I'm willing to start a journey, I want a road map that shows me where I'm headed or, better, that suggests places I might want to visit. Below I suggest four entry points (A thru E) based on the nine themes you listed (plus 1 additional one), followed by an index showing how the latter might be grouped within the former - not very evenly, unfortunately, but there you go. Obviously the names I've chosen for these entry points don't matter, in fact it might be good to use the word "Paradigm" somewhere here, as that seems to be the buzzword these days. What matters, at least for me, is that this fabulous website achieves its goal opens with a simple road map. Industrial logging BC * Industrial logging BC * Industrial logging BC * Industrial logging BC (A) The imperative for change; (B) The face behind the mask; (C) Getting started; (D) Deeper Issues; (E) Tools *** Index: (A) The imperative for change (1) Making the case for greater conservation of BC forests (a description of what we are doing and why we're doing it) (2) BC is greatly over-exploiting its forests (puts BC's forest loss in global context) (3) Over-exploitation is causing serious physical impacts (physical impacts) (4) The high level of exploitation is harming BC's economy (economic impacts) (5) The physical and economic impacts have left deep social wounds (social impacts) (B) The face behind the mask (X) The oldgrowth liquidation plan (6) The logging industry has captured the public regulatory agency (need legislative reform) (7) BC is avoiding responsibility and shifting the onus for change to First Nations (Indigenous rights and title) (C) Getting Started (8) Nothing will change unless we engage the problem more vigorously (we need to get organized) (D) Deeper Issues (9) A new relationship with our forests is needed (solutions) (E) Tools (xx) Brings the viewer to your various maps etc.
  14. Concerning David's response to my suggestion for multiple entry points to the website At risk of coming across as hopelessly obtuse (which certainly I am in some ways), your site is still opaque to me even now. For starters, it wasn't at all clear to me that the nine points you listed in your response need to be accessed by clicking on the dots below the first image that presents itself on the site. Instead, I clicked, as I thought I was meant to do, near the middle of the image itself, which brought me to a photo of the Merritt flood. Then I clicked near the middle of that image, which brought me nowhere. Once I discovered that I was really meant to click on the unlabelled circles, things got a little better, but not by much, as I was still looking for the slideshow you mentioned but couldn't find it - unless by slideshow you mean the items accessed by clicking on the dots? Anyhow, I think the problem for me is that before I'm willing to start a journey, I want a road map that shows me where I'm headed or, better, that suggests places I might want to visit. Below I suggest four entry points (A thru E) based on the nine themes you listed (plus 1 additional one), followed by an index showing how the latter might be grouped within the former - not very evenly, unfortunately, but there you go. Obviously the names I've chosen for these entry points don't matter, in fact it might be good to use the word "Paradigm" somewhere here, as that seems to be the buzzword these days. What matters, at least for me, is that this fabulous website achieves its goal opens with a simple road map. Industrial logging BC * Industrial logging BC * Industrial logging BC * Industrial logging BC (A) The imperative for change; (B) The face behind the mask; (C) Getting started; (D) Deeper Issues; (E) Tools *** Index: (A) The imperative for change (1) Making the case for greater conservation of BC forests (a description of what we are doing and why we're doing it) (2) BC is greatly over-exploiting its forests (puts BC's forest loss in global context) (3) Over-exploitation is causing serious physical impacts (physical impacts) (4) The high level of exploitation is harming BC's economy (economic impacts) (5) The physical and economic impacts have left deep social wounds (social impacts) (B) The face behind the mask (X) The oldgrowth liquidation plan (6) The logging industry has captured the public regulatory agency (need legislative reform) (7) BC is avoiding responsibility and shifting the onus for change to First Nations (Indigenous rights and title) (C) Getting Started (8) Nothing will change unless we engage the problem more vigorously (we need to get organized) (D) Deeper Issues (9) A new relationship with our forests is needed (solutions) (E) Tools (xx) Brings the viewer to your various maps etc.
  15. Concerning David's response to my suggestion for multiple entry points to the website At risk of coming across as hopelessly obtuse (which certainly I am in some ways), your site is still opaque to me even now. For starters, it wasn't at all clear to me that the nine points you listed in your response need to be accessed by clicking on the dots below the first image that presents itself on the site. Instead, I clicked, as I thought I was meant to do, near the middle of the image itself, which brought me to a photo of the Merritt flood. Then I clicked near the middle of that image, which brought me nowhere. Once I discovered that I was really meant to click on the unlabelled circles, things got a little better, but not by much, as I was still looking for the slideshow you mentioned but couldn't find it - unless by slideshow you mean the items accessed by clicking on the dots? Anyhow, I think the problem for me is that before I'm willing to start a journey, I want a road map that shows me where I'm headed or, better, that suggests places I might want to visit. Below I suggest four entry points (A thru E) based on the nine themes you listed (plus 1 additional one), followed by an index showing how the latter might be grouped within the former - not very evenly, unfortunately, but there you go. Obviously the names I've chosen for these entry points don't matter, in fact it might be good to use the word "Paradigm" somewhere here, as that seems to be the buzzword these days. What matters, at least for me, is that this fabulous website achieves its goal opens with a simple road map. Industrial logging BC * Industrial logging BC * Industrial logging BC * Industrial logging BC (A) The imperative for change; (B) The face behind the mask; (C) Getting started; (D) Deeper Issues; (E) Tools *** Index: (A) The imperative for change (1) Making the case for greater conservation of BC forests (a description of what we are doing and why we're doing it) (2) BC is greatly over-exploiting its forests (puts BC's forest loss in global context) (3) Over-exploitation is causing serious physical impacts (physical impacts) (4) The high level of exploitation is harming BC's economy (economic impacts) (5) The physical and economic impacts have left deep social wounds (social impacts) (B) The face behind the mask (X) The oldgrowth liquidation plan (6) The logging industry has captured the public regulatory agency (need legislative reform) (7) BC is avoiding responsibility and shifting the onus for change to First Nations (Indigenous rights and title) (C) Getting Started (8) Nothing will change unless we engage the problem more vigorously (we need to get organized) (D) Deeper Issues (9) A new relationship with our forests is needed (solutions) (E) Tools (xx) Brings the viewer to your various maps etc.
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