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Hi Anita, I'd like to share these photos with you for Tings Armadale District Swimming results. She managed to come 2nd in Freestyle, 1st in Backstroke and 1st in a Relay. Thanks to everyone at H2O. Regards Boon
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Hi Anita, I would like to thank you and your swim and weekend admin staff in their effort and everyone's excellent professional skills in teaching Ella and Honour to swim and developing their confidence and love for the water and their ever improving swimming styles.
I am extremely grateful of the school's flexibility in allowing Ella to swim in pre-squad whilst she juggles with the many chosen sports she participates in. Evidence of your school's hard work is demonstrated by Ella's achievement at the Victorian Junior surf life saving championships held last weekend. Ella competed in the under 9s and after a heat, semi then a final, Ella won the silver medal in the swim. With her confidence up she then went on and won another three silver medals in her wade, 500m run and flags and topped it off with a gold medal in the sprint. I hope to see you before we go and thank everyone in person and look forward to rejoining with H2O when we return to Melbourne in a few years time. Kind Regards, Deb Tobin |
"The trouble with water and there is 'trouble with water' is that they're not making any more of it. They're not making any less, mind, but no more either. There is the same amount of water in the planet now as there was in prehistoric times.
People, however, they're making more of 'many more, far more than is ecologically sensible' and all those people are utterly dependent on water for their lives (humans consist mostly of water), for their livelihoods, their food, and increasingly, their industry.
Humans can live for a month without food but will die in less than a week without water. Humans consume water, discard it, poison it, waste it, and restlessly change the hydrological cycles, indifferent to the consequences: too many people, too little water, water in the wrong places and in the wrong amounts." Marq de Villiers, Water
People, however, they're making more of 'many more, far more than is ecologically sensible' and all those people are utterly dependent on water for their lives (humans consist mostly of water), for their livelihoods, their food, and increasingly, their industry.
Humans can live for a month without food but will die in less than a week without water. Humans consume water, discard it, poison it, waste it, and restlessly change the hydrological cycles, indifferent to the consequences: too many people, too little water, water in the wrong places and in the wrong amounts." Marq de Villiers, Water
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