The Arcata Marsh used to be an industrial wasteland. Then we got rid of the trash and restored the wetlands. "Waste of money," wailed Arcata's right wing "pro-growth" opposition. "Who will ever go there?" Meanwhile, word of the new nesting grounds got out among the Pacific Coast migrating bird population.

A sheet of rain.
Only one man remains among
cherry blossom shadows
Issa

Exhibit A

Egret

Ride your bike or walk to The Marsh. Either way, the birds don't seem to mind.

No comments:
Post a Comment
Your comments are welcome. Please don't use this blog to drive traffic to a commercial website.