---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: Aulia Rahman
dari guradian.co.uk ngeriiii gannnnnn..... serem ini oil spill, totally disaster! SEDIH TIADA TARA [image: Deepwater Horizon: A small dead fish floats on a pool of oil]<http://www.guardian.co.uk/environment/gallery/2010/jun/08/oil-wildlife-gulf-of-mexico?picture=363454361> ikan mati dalam kolam minyak [image: Deepwater Horizon: A bird flies above oil]<http://www.guardian.co.uk/environment/gallery/2010/jun/08/oil-wildlife-gulf-of-mexico?picture=363454377> kasian burung ini, nowhere to find food... seremmm minyaknya di mana2 [image: Deepwater Horizon: A dragonfly tries to clean itself]<http://www.guardian.co.uk/environment/gallery/2010/jun/08/oil-wildlife-gulf-of-mexico?picture=363454879> damnnnn, capung aja gak luput!!!!! f*****CCCCKKKKK! [image: Deepwater Horizon: A brown pelican is mired in oil near the beach at East Grand Terre Island]<http://www.guardian.co.uk/environment/gallery/2010/jun/08/oil-wildlife-gulf-of-mexico?picture=363454366> pelican, may u rest in peace! hiksss... [image: Deepwater Horizon: A brown pelican coated in heavy oil tries to take flight]<http://www.guardian.co.uk/environment/gallery/2010/jun/08/oil-wildlife-gulf-of-mexico?picture=363454389> nangis gak lo! mana bisa doi terbang??? HIKSSSSS! [image: Deepwater Horizon: A young heron sits dying amidst oil splattering underneath mangrove]<http://www.guardian.co.uk/environment/gallery/2010/jun/08/oil-wildlife-gulf-of-mexico?picture=363455070> mangrove pun gak luput! :(((( [image: Deepwater Horizon: An exhausted oil-covered brown pelican on Queen Bess Island Pelican Rookery]<http://www.guardian.co.uk/environment/gallery/2010/jun/08/oil-wildlife-gulf-of-mexico?picture=363454417> sedihhh gannnnn! anjriitttt sereemmmm [image: Deepwater Horizon: Oiled Turtled]<http://www.guardian.co.uk/environment/gallery/2010/jun/08/oil-wildlife-gulf-of-mexico?picture=363454413> kira2 500 burung mati, 220 penyu mati, 30 lumba2 mati,,,,, manusia kapan mati? [image: Deepwater Horizon: Oil-covered Brown Pelican chicks stand in contrast to clean chicks]<http://www.guardian.co.uk/environment/gallery/2010/jun/08/oil-wildlife-gulf-of-mexico?picture=363454393> anak pelican juga kena, wong maknya juga kena... :(( [image: Deepwater Horizon: Aftermath of the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill,]<http://www.guardian.co.uk/environment/gallery/2010/jun/08/oil-wildlife-gulf-of-mexico?picture=363454364> gumpalan minyak deket sarang kepiting [image: Deepwater Horizon: A bird is mired in oil on the beach at East Grand Terre Island]<http://www.guardian.co.uk/environment/gallery/2010/jun/08/oil-wildlife-gulf-of-mexico?picture=363454395> arrgggghhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh [image: Deepwater Horizon: Technicians with the Fort Jackson Oiled Wildlife Rehabilitation Center]<http://www.guardian.co.uk/environment/gallery/2010/jun/08/oil-wildlife-gulf-of-mexico?picture=363454428> dimandiin.... [image: Deepwater Horizon: oil spill stains marsh grasses]<http://www.guardian.co.uk/environment/gallery/2010/jun/08/oil-wildlife-gulf-of-mexico?picture=363454407> rumput aja mati kena minyak.... [image: Deepwater Horizon: Hermit crabs struggle to cross a patch of oil]<http://www.guardian.co.uk/environment/gallery/2010/jun/08/oil-wildlife-gulf-of-mexico?picture=363454424> mameng juga kena minyak.. aduhhhh kalau mau bantu2 silakan buddies, cek di bawah ini,,,, How to help Gulf oil disaster, even if you can’t make it there<http://news.blogs.cnn.com/2010/06/04/how-to-help-gulf-oil-disaster-even-if-you-can%e2%80%99t-make-it-there/> Workers clean an oiled pelican recovered from a barrier island off the Louisiana coast. Can’t go down to the Gulf Coast to help out with oil spill cleanup? Here are some ways you can be an armchair volunteer following the worst oil disaster in U.S. history. *Adopt a pelican* It is heart-wrenching to watch birds drenched with oil. The International Bird Rescue Research Center <http://www.ibrrc.org/>, which picks up oiled birds, cleans and rehabilitates them, is asking for support for its 23-member team of bird-rescue experts. The organization allows individuals to donate or adopt a bird. Adopting a pelican, for example, costs $200, which will go to the cost of raising and eventually releasing the bird. The organization’s team is working with the Tri-State Bird Rescue, setting up rehabilitation centers in Louisiana, Alabama and Florida. Birds that are cleaned – it takes almost an hour to clean a single oiled pelican<http://www.ibrrc.org/gulf-oil-spill-frequently-asked-questions-2010.html>– and rehabilitated are then released in oil-free areas chosen by federal and state trustee agency personnel and the International Bird Rescue Research Center. The Tri-State Bird Rescue<http://www.tristatebird.org/dwh/help>is also taking donations and adoptions. *Tweet, blog, update* The National Wildlife Federation is asking for support from those who aren’t able to volunteer or donate by spreading their cause via social networking sites such as Facebook or Twitter. For example, they are asking Twitter users to tweet and retweet messages with the #NWF <http://twitter.com/nwf> tag. There is a Facebook fan page<http://www.facebook.com/NationalWildlife>, and users can support the Wildlife Federation by setting up a “birthday cause.” Instead of getting presents from friends, you can direct them to donate to the organization of choice. The organization also has created web banners<http://www.nwf.org/Wildlife/Wildlife-Conservation/Threats-to-Wildlife/Oil-Spill/Share.aspx>that blog users can embed on their sites that will take readers to the wildlife federation website, which urges readers to volunteer or donate. Each $10 donation will go toward dispatching teams to monitor the coast for wildlife hurt by the spill, restoring nesting grounds, public education and policy work. *Donate to help fishermen and the Louisiana seafood industry* Protectourcoastline.org <http://www.protectourcoastline.org/> is asking for donations to help families and businesses in the Gulf most affected by the disaster. With more than 30 percent of the waters closed to fishing, the site claims that a good portion of the fishing industry will be affected. All donations will go to the Louisiana Wildlife and Fisheries Foundation, in partnership with the Louisiana Seafood Board, and the America’s WETLAND Foundation, which heads the “Campaign to Save Coastal Louisiana” project. *Write a letter* Donations aside, the Audubon Action Center<https://secure3.convio.net/nasaud/site/Advocacy?cmd=display&page=UserAction&id=837>is asking for people to write to their senators and members of Congress to support President Obama’s proposed 2011 budget, which includes $35.6 million for larger coastal restoration projects. The site has a suggested letter that can be edited and sent out. Part of it states: “We have an opportunity to create jobs, work to mitigate the impacts of this tragic oil spill, and again rebuild the critical coastal marshlands that nurture a significant Gulf of Mexico fishing industry, and buffer the Louisiana coast and its communities from storms and other threats.” *Leave a word of condolence* While all are focused on containment and cleanup efforts, there were lives lost in this disaster. Eleven workers died in the explosion of the Deep Water Horizon on April 20. Transocean has a condolence page<http://www.deepwaterhorizoncondolences.com/>on its website for people to leave memories and photos to remember those who died. *Check out other ways to help with the Gulf oil disaster and explore more ways to Impact Your World <http://www.cnn.com/SPECIALS/impact.your.world/>*
