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Every homeowner should give serious thought to investing in home improvements. Not only do home improvements add to the beauty and livability of any house, they often confer significant boosts to the resale value of the home. Home improvement projects can be both fun and profitable. Using the ideas below you can you can ensure success with your home improvement project.
Stucco is a nice, cost-effective alternative to traditional siding for your home?s exterior. Stucco is relatively easy to install compared to wood or vinyl siding. Once it is installed, it will last a good number of years as well.
Ready to take on some home decor tasks? See if some of your existing artwork can be used, which will save you money as you personalize your home. Purchase some decorative frames that will match your existing decor.
Make sure your contractor provides you with all relevant paperwork, such as permits, warranties and inspections. If a contractor is not prepared to provide you with these items, think twice about hiring him.
Adding a heat source underneath your tiled floors can be quite inexpensive and easy to do. If the floor is being replaced anyway, and you are adding tile, ask the contractor how much adding radiant heat will cost. This is a great way to keep your house warm and save on money. You can easily impress future buyers with this addition.
An air conditioner is a necessary evil in many locations. Trellises or lattices are some nice ways to disguise your air conditioner to look more aesthetic. Ornamental grasses like pampas grass are another option; just be sure to leave approximately one foot of space between the roots and the edge of the unit.
Cover the surfaces so you can get protection if you are doing any home improvements. Protecting these surfaces means protecting your wallet from further expenditures. So, keep your walls protected from flying debris if you are not planning to repaint them. You should also cover fixtures and floors so they are not splattered with paint.
A realtor will be able to advise you which type of home improvements will increase the value of your property. They are well aware of what people look for in a home and what factors are key in selling a house.
If you are renovating a house that you plan to resell, be sure to address issues on the outside of the house first. A dilapidated exterior will be an instant turn-off for prospective buyers, making good offers turn up less frequently, but interior issues will have a much smaller effect.
Steel wool is an excellent item to stuff in holes or cracks through which mice are entering your house. Mice will not be able to chew through the steel wool and will stop using this hole.
Start planning your DIY projects well before you start them. When you stay on the lookout for projects that you think could work in your home, you give yourself many options from which to choose when it comes time to decide on which home improvement projects you want to undertake. You won?t have to clamor to choose a color at the very last minute.
Make sure that water does not get near the foundation of your home. Water can undermine the foundation and can cause cracks in the concrete. Try to make your yard slope in the direction of the street or make your downspout longer.
Insulation is a good way to prepare your plumbing for a cold spell, or just to be sure that the water runs hot through your pipes. Any hardware store will have a selection of foam insulation and other products to help you easily cover your pipes and protect them from the cold. The tape plugs into your home?s electrical supply and keep the pipes above the freezing point.
If you intend to add exterior lighting, you should contemplate adding motion sensor lighting simultaneously. Motion activated lights add that extra bit of security, because they can scare a potential thief, and the light will alert you to their presence. This can also lower your utility costs.
Now, with these tips in mind, you are prepared to conquer your next home improvement project. You can be as innovative as you like and know that your project will be completed safely and inexpensively.
Have you been considering to get more info regarding home and garden yourself? Within the following we?ve got created the resources you need to get started. You?ll discover the right information about i want to be an architect.
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WASHINGTON ? President Barack Obama is spending an evening with high-end donors, raising big money for his re-election campaign as his GOP opponents battle in Florida's primary.
Obama is attending two small fundraisers Tuesday evening, each with tickets priced at $35,800 each, with proceeds going to his campaign and the Democratic National Committee.
The president is speaking to around 50 people at the swanky St. Regis Hotel in Washington and then to a group of nearly 70 at a private home in Chevy Chase, Md.
The events are to get under way as polls close in Florida, where Mitt Romney is hoping for a strong showing in his bid to become the GOP nominee against Obama in November.
It happened today during the Premier League soccer match between Everton and Manchester City in Liverpool, England, when a man handcuffed himself to one of the goalposts. He was released by police after a few minutes, and the game resumed.
The man was evidently protesting the business practices of Ryanair, a budget Irish airline. Stuff.co.uk:
The Daily Mail reported the man was protesting against Ryanair?s recruitment policy after his daughter was denied a job by the budget Irish airline.
A message on his T-shirt read: ?Europe?s greatest training robbers. Ryanair. Lowest wages guaranteed. Stop. Recruitment scamming our children.?
There?s a ?Week of Protest? against Ryanair scheduled for early March, but this guy decided to get an early start on the festivities, it seems.
Oh, there was no score in the game at the time of the handcuffing. Everton eventually prevailed, 1-0.
Most disturbing aspect of this video: the clock, which remains running throughout the ordeal. For American football fans, this has to be nerve wracking.
New survey on impacts of climate change on water resources in India Public release date: 31-Jan-2012 [ | E-mail | Share ]
Contact: James Clarke j.clarke@cgiar.org 94-773-369-533 International Water Management Institute
Improved integrated water management practices could increase agricultural production, protect natural systems and be a 'game changer' for national food security
DELHI -- A major new survey of the likely effects of climate change on India's water resources published today identifies huge challenges to maintaining adequate supplies in the next few decades, but argues that these can be overcome with an integrated, multi-sectorial approach that takes into account water use from farm to river basin level. The book's editors say that more investment, further policy reforms and their implementation will be needed if India is to remain food secure whilst protecting the natural systems on which agriculture relies.
The book, "Water and Climate Change: an integrated approach to adaptation challenges" is the culmination of the three year Climawater project, funded by the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs through Bioforsk, a national research institute in Norway and implemented by the Indian Institute of Technology Delhi, New Delhi and the International Water Management Institute. It will be launched today by the Honorable Minister of Rural Development, Shri. Jairam Ramesh, and the Norwegian Minister of the Environment and International Development, Mr. Erik Solheim. The book draws heavily on research carried out over several years in the Godavari River Basin which covers large areas of the states of Andhra Pradesh (where most of the fieldwork was done), Maharashtra, Orissa, Chhattisgarh and Pondicherry, as well as parts of Karnataka and Madhya Pradesh.
"We are convinced that India can rise to the water supply challenges that climate change will bring," say Dr. A K Gosain of IITD and Dr. Udaya Sekhar Nagothu of Bioforsk, two of the book's editors. "What we have compiled is a comprehensive analysis of the impacts that climate change poses to Indian water management and some potential strategies for addressing this. We believe, in India, this is one of the first studies using a multi-scale integrated approach."
In recent years there has been a revolution in water management thanks to improved computer modeling and satellite remote sensing technology. This has enabled researchers to monitor water use down to farm level, and then apply these observations at the basin scale. Coupled with new social research on how farmers and other water users make water resource decisions, the book's editors believe that this comprehensive methodological approach can give policymakers the holistic overview they need to develop future sustainable and equitable water management strategies.
"It is critical that we adopt a multi-level approach to the problem of climate change and water management," says Dr. K Palanisami of the International Water Management Institute and a co-editor of the book. "We need to look at issues at farm level right up to the whole river basin if we are to successfully deal with the challenges. It is vital that we involve people at all levels and that we look at both social and environmental concerns."
The book makes some key recommendations for India's water managers including the development of "low regret" (meaning with low risk, simple and practical) policies, improving and sharing water databases, plus better dissemination, capacity building and awareness on the likely effects of climate change and how we can adapt to it. The editors hope that the book will encourage similar research in other basins in India.
"Water and Climate Change: an integrated approach to adaptation challenges" edited by Udaya Sekhar Nagothu, A K Gosain and K Palanisami is published by MacMillan Publishers, India Ltd.
###
The book launch will take place in the Senate Room, Indian Institute of technology, Hauz Khas, New Delhi on Wednesday 1 February at 9.30 am
The Norwegian Institute for Agriculture and Environment, Bioforsk (http://www.bioforsk.no) is a national R&D institute under the Norwegian Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Bioforsk conducts applied and specifically targeted research linked to multifunctional agriculture and rural development, plant sciences, environmental protection and natural resource management. The strength of Bioforsk lies in its interdisciplinary approach to combine research into consulting services and advices to the government agencies. Bioforsk is involved in a wide range of research and development projects worldwide related to Climate Change Agriculture, water resources, food security, livelihoods and bio-energy.
Indian Institute for Technology, Delhi
IIT Delhi is one of the pioneer technological institution known for its undergraduate and postgraduate teaching that is comparable to the globally best institutions. The Civil Engineering Department of IIT Delhi distinguishes in teaching, research and development in distributed hydrological modeling, irrigation water management, hydraulic modeling, GIS and databases. The faculty of water resources engineering has been very actively involved in some of the prestageous national projects. For example, IIT Delhi has contributed to the communications of India to the UNFCCC by formulating the climate change impact assessment on water resources of India. The group has contributed by formulating a GIS-Based hydrological information system of India (http://gisserver.civil.iitd.ac.in/natcom) that can play a very vital role in the integrated water resources management of the country.
The International Water Management Institute (IWMI) is a nonprofit, scientific research organization focusing on the sustainable use of land and water resources in agriculture, to benefit poor people in developing countries. IWMI's mission is "to improve the management of land and water resources for food, livelihoods and the environment." IWMI has its headquarters in Colombo, Sri Lanka, and regional offices across Asia and Africa. The Institute works in partnership with developing countries, international and national research institutes, universities and other organizations to develop tools and technologies that contribute to poverty reduction as well as food and livelihood security (http://www.iwmi.org).
[ | E-mail | Share ]
?
AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.
New survey on impacts of climate change on water resources in India Public release date: 31-Jan-2012 [ | E-mail | Share ]
Contact: James Clarke j.clarke@cgiar.org 94-773-369-533 International Water Management Institute
Improved integrated water management practices could increase agricultural production, protect natural systems and be a 'game changer' for national food security
DELHI -- A major new survey of the likely effects of climate change on India's water resources published today identifies huge challenges to maintaining adequate supplies in the next few decades, but argues that these can be overcome with an integrated, multi-sectorial approach that takes into account water use from farm to river basin level. The book's editors say that more investment, further policy reforms and their implementation will be needed if India is to remain food secure whilst protecting the natural systems on which agriculture relies.
The book, "Water and Climate Change: an integrated approach to adaptation challenges" is the culmination of the three year Climawater project, funded by the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs through Bioforsk, a national research institute in Norway and implemented by the Indian Institute of Technology Delhi, New Delhi and the International Water Management Institute. It will be launched today by the Honorable Minister of Rural Development, Shri. Jairam Ramesh, and the Norwegian Minister of the Environment and International Development, Mr. Erik Solheim. The book draws heavily on research carried out over several years in the Godavari River Basin which covers large areas of the states of Andhra Pradesh (where most of the fieldwork was done), Maharashtra, Orissa, Chhattisgarh and Pondicherry, as well as parts of Karnataka and Madhya Pradesh.
"We are convinced that India can rise to the water supply challenges that climate change will bring," say Dr. A K Gosain of IITD and Dr. Udaya Sekhar Nagothu of Bioforsk, two of the book's editors. "What we have compiled is a comprehensive analysis of the impacts that climate change poses to Indian water management and some potential strategies for addressing this. We believe, in India, this is one of the first studies using a multi-scale integrated approach."
In recent years there has been a revolution in water management thanks to improved computer modeling and satellite remote sensing technology. This has enabled researchers to monitor water use down to farm level, and then apply these observations at the basin scale. Coupled with new social research on how farmers and other water users make water resource decisions, the book's editors believe that this comprehensive methodological approach can give policymakers the holistic overview they need to develop future sustainable and equitable water management strategies.
"It is critical that we adopt a multi-level approach to the problem of climate change and water management," says Dr. K Palanisami of the International Water Management Institute and a co-editor of the book. "We need to look at issues at farm level right up to the whole river basin if we are to successfully deal with the challenges. It is vital that we involve people at all levels and that we look at both social and environmental concerns."
The book makes some key recommendations for India's water managers including the development of "low regret" (meaning with low risk, simple and practical) policies, improving and sharing water databases, plus better dissemination, capacity building and awareness on the likely effects of climate change and how we can adapt to it. The editors hope that the book will encourage similar research in other basins in India.
"Water and Climate Change: an integrated approach to adaptation challenges" edited by Udaya Sekhar Nagothu, A K Gosain and K Palanisami is published by MacMillan Publishers, India Ltd.
###
The book launch will take place in the Senate Room, Indian Institute of technology, Hauz Khas, New Delhi on Wednesday 1 February at 9.30 am
The Norwegian Institute for Agriculture and Environment, Bioforsk (http://www.bioforsk.no) is a national R&D institute under the Norwegian Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Bioforsk conducts applied and specifically targeted research linked to multifunctional agriculture and rural development, plant sciences, environmental protection and natural resource management. The strength of Bioforsk lies in its interdisciplinary approach to combine research into consulting services and advices to the government agencies. Bioforsk is involved in a wide range of research and development projects worldwide related to Climate Change Agriculture, water resources, food security, livelihoods and bio-energy.
Indian Institute for Technology, Delhi
IIT Delhi is one of the pioneer technological institution known for its undergraduate and postgraduate teaching that is comparable to the globally best institutions. The Civil Engineering Department of IIT Delhi distinguishes in teaching, research and development in distributed hydrological modeling, irrigation water management, hydraulic modeling, GIS and databases. The faculty of water resources engineering has been very actively involved in some of the prestageous national projects. For example, IIT Delhi has contributed to the communications of India to the UNFCCC by formulating the climate change impact assessment on water resources of India. The group has contributed by formulating a GIS-Based hydrological information system of India (http://gisserver.civil.iitd.ac.in/natcom) that can play a very vital role in the integrated water resources management of the country.
The International Water Management Institute (IWMI) is a nonprofit, scientific research organization focusing on the sustainable use of land and water resources in agriculture, to benefit poor people in developing countries. IWMI's mission is "to improve the management of land and water resources for food, livelihoods and the environment." IWMI has its headquarters in Colombo, Sri Lanka, and regional offices across Asia and Africa. The Institute works in partnership with developing countries, international and national research institutes, universities and other organizations to develop tools and technologies that contribute to poverty reduction as well as food and livelihood security (http://www.iwmi.org).
[ | E-mail | Share ]
?
AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.
LONDON (Reuters) ? BSkyB, Britain's dominant pay-TV group, is to launch an online offering to enable it to better take on the likes of Lovefilm and Netflix, following some signs of slowing growth at its main satellite business.
BSkyB said on Tuesday it would launch the new service to tap in to the 13 million homes which do not pay for its television service, offering movies and sports without the need for a contract or satellite dish.
BSkyB made the announcement as it revealed it had added 40,000 net new customers to its main TV service in the second quarter, slightly below expectations despite being helped by strong customer loyalty.
With a strong focus on cost control and a new strategy of selling more products to existing customers, the group however posted strong first-half results and increased its dividend.
"Sky shares should bounce on strong financial and operating trends but medium-term worries will persist, potentially exacerbated rather than assuaged by Sky proposing to retail BT's Infinity and to introduce a broadband-delivered low-cost Sky Movies product," analysts at investment bank Morgan Stanley said in a note.
Shares in BSkyB were up 3 percent at 685.5 pence by 4:37 a.m. ET, having fallen 11 percent year to date over fears the group would have to invest in faster broadband services, spend heavily to acquire soccer rights and compete with the likes of Lovefilm.
On Tuesday BSkyB said instead of investing in its own fiber network it would use BT Group Plc's superfast infrastructure known as BT Infinity on a wholesale basis to offer its customers speeds of 40 megabits per second.
SUPERFAST SPEEDS
The faster broadband speeds, which have proved popular with customers of rival Virgin Media inc, could help compliment BSkyB's push in watching more content online.
BSkyB has offered its own customers the opportunity to watch programming online before, but the push to offer its content to non-Sky customers is a new tactic for the group.
It follows the recent launch of the U.S. online DVD rental company Netflix Inc in Britain and Ireland, which prompted Amazon-owned rival Lovefilm to offer a new cut-price service. BSkyB has not yet set out its pricing plans.
The new offering will launch in the first half of 2012 and will enable customers to watch Sky content including movies and eventually sports on a range of flexible tariffs and without signing a contract.
BSkyB -- which also said it would create 1,300 new jobs in Britain and Ireland in a drive to improve customer service -- has grown through the economic downturn by attracting consumers to its range of sports, movies and broadband, but it has started to show signs of slowing in recent quarters.
The 40,000 net new customers added in the second quarter was above the 26,000 it added in the first quarter but below the 140,000 added in the second quarter a year ago. Analysts had expected net new TV customers of 58,000.
To balance out the slowing growth it sold an increasing number of different services to existing customers, such as high-definition TV or broadband, enabling it to post strong first-half results.
Revenue was up 6 percent to 3.4 billion pounds ($5.3 billion) and adjusted operating profit grew 16 percent to 601 million.
"Amidst all the Netflix noise comes a reminder that Sky is not about to give up its crown lightly," said Richard Hunter, head of equities at brokerage Hargreaves Lansdown. "The launch of its online offering further complements its existing technical reach alongside the potential for new customers.
"The positive reaction to today's news should at least consolidate the market consensus of the shares as a cautious buy."
The company did not make any new comment on the position of its chairman James Murdoch, who has come under pressure for his handling of a phone hacking scandal at News Corp's UK newspaper arm. News Corp owns almost 40 percent of BSkyB.
Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal said Monday that Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer?s tense interaction with President Barack Obama last week ?brought back memories? of his own tarmac exchange with the president after the 2010 BP oil spill, as he recalled an incident that he said was ?obviously staged.?
?It brought back memories,? Jindal said on Fox News. ?It seems hard to believe it was almost two years ago. ? It was the president?s first visit after the oil spill. We were on the tarmac, he comes down there, obviously staged. They had already tipped off the Washington press corps to watch this interaction.?
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The Republican governor said the president grabbed him by the arm and took him aside, only to express anger about a ?routine letter? that his office had sent to the Department of Agriculture instead of about the aftermath of the disastrous oil spill.
?He was mad that he was going to look bad,? Jindal said. ?I was amazed by two things: One, that he was mad about the wrong things, and secondly, that he was so thin-skinned it was clearly a media stunt. Clearly a political stunt. May have tipped off a couple of Washington reporters to watch this interaction to get this picture. It was disappointing.?
The governor, who has also written about the tarmac exchange in his book, added, ?I want him to be the president of the country, to come down here and lead. Instead, he was playing political theatrics.?
?Thin-skinned? is the same description Brewer has used to describe Obama after her exchange with the president last week in Arizona. The Arizona governor claimed that the president was offended by the way she had portrayed him in her book, ?Scorpions for Breakfast.? Obama brushed off the accusation in an interview last week, accusing Brewer of seeking out media attention.
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Public release date: 31-Jan-2012
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