Urban Place

I’m new to the area but wondering what a good place to do this would be. Brands like Ed hardy, Blac Label,MEK, etc. I dont want to go somewhere that is already congested. Maybe you feel the need for such shopping where you live? Please Help…thank you!

Try Alexandria!

Don’t say forever 21 or delias or alloy.. i know i know i know.

i also really like Johnny was, but its too expensive!

please help me out?

if you’re in nyc, just go anywhere downtown and you’ll find tons of cute, cheap little stores. buy from those. all urban outfitters does it see what downtown people are wearing, make their own bad-quality versions, and then sell them for lots of money.

and to the above answer, AA is more expensive than UO as well as completely different…wth

Okay, so you can complete a pre-med at most schools, I know, but what are the top of the line schools that have the strongest programs for pre-med? Please list ANY school, because my application is extremely strong, and I will be applying to Ivies along with other schools.

Lesser known schools would be appreciated. Either in NYC, Chicago, or another ultra-urban place.

U. Chicago
Northwestern
Georgetown (Washington, D.C.)
Tufts (Boston)
Boston College
Case Western Reserve (Cleveland)
Washington U. (St. Louis)
Emory (Atlanta)
Johns Hopkins (Baltimore)
Swarthmore (Philadelphia)

Okay, so you can complete a pre-med at most schools, I know, but what are the top of the line schools that have the strongest programs for pre-med? Please list ANY school, because my application is extremely strong, and I will be applying to Ivies along with other schools.

Lesser known schools would be appreciated. Either in NYC, Chicago, or another ultra-urban place.

U. Chicago
Northwestern
Georgetown (Washington, D.C.)
Tufts (Boston)
Boston College
Case Western Reserve (Cleveland)
Washington U. (St. Louis)
Emory (Atlanta)
Johns Hopkins (Baltimore)
Swarthmore (Philadelphia)

I am planning on going to Australia through foreign exchange for my junior year(i am a sophmore in second semester).
I currently live in the u.s. (california) and i love sunny weather and having lakes beaches mountains greenery and everything close by.
I want to know where a good city to live in would be if i want to be in a urban place but not too far nature and places to go with friends hiking, hanging out, and good surfing.
I need to live somewhere that has plenty of teens and parties.
i’m not into the preppy people but i wouldnt consider my self scene or anything but i usually make friends with the skater type and i know over here we have certain cities that have a mojority of people like that.

I am currently in the process of getting my learners permit will i be able to drive out there?

I like u, u make me laugh.. >.<

K first of all sophmore? junior year? preppy? scene? means nuffin 2 an Australian. Speak english. No shortage of ’sunny weather’ thats 4 sure. Ur gonna hav trouble with the lakes thing unless ur in sa. Hiking…. do you like snakes? lol. plenty of teens and parties? again diff 2 wat u would expect. skater type? u mean the ‘try hards’. LOL i dont think u realise this but Aus is real diff 2 America.

I live in Indianapolis

If you want to shop online, you can try Dr. Jay’s. I’m not sure what area you’re from, but if you live near the NJ or NY area, or in some parts of California, you can also shop at Against All Odds. They seem to have the cheapest prices and the latest fashions. You can also try Demo, but they tend to be on the pricey side.

♥

please help going tomorrow but staying in henderson!

Shopping info
http://www.lasvegasadvisor.com/referenceguide-activities.cfm?a=shopping

Since you’re going to be in Henderson, try, The District at Green Valley Ranch
http://www.thedistrictatgvr.com

~Jack~

Food and water are two basic human needs. However, global coverage figures from 2002 indicate that, of every 10 people:

* roughly 5 have a connection to a piped water supply at home (in their dwelling, plot or yard);
* 3 make use of some other sort of improved water supply, such as a protected well or public standpipe;
* 2 are unserved;
* In addition, 4 out of every 10 people live without improved sanitation. [3]

At Earth Summit 2002 governments approved a Plan of Action to:

* Halve by 2015 the proportion of people unable to reach or afford safe drinking water. The Global Water Supply and Sanitation Assessment 2000 Report (GWSSAR) defines "Reasonable access" to water as at least 20 liters per person per day from a source within one kilometer of the user’s home.
* Halve the proportion of people without access to basic sanitation. The GWSSR defines "Basic sanitation" as private or shared but not public disposal systems that separate waste from human contact.

Projected water distribution in 2025

As the picture shows, in 2025, water shortages will be more prevalent among poorer countries where resources are limited and population growth is rapid, such as the Middle East, Africa, and parts of Asia. By 2025, large urban and peri-urban areas will require new infrastructure to provide safe water and adequate sanitation. This suggests growing conflicts with agricultural water users, who currently consume the majority of the water used by humans.

Generally speaking the more developed countries of North America, Europe and Russia will not see a serious threat to water supply by the year 2025, not only because of their relative wealth, but more importantly their populations will be better aligned with available water resources. North Africa, the Middle East, South Africa and northern China will face very severe water shortages due to physical scarcity and a condition of overpopulation relative to their carrying capacity with respect to water supply. Most of South America, Sub-Saharan Africa, Southern China and India will face water supply shortages by 2025; for these latter regions the causes of scarcity will be economic constraints to developing safe drinking water, as well as excessive population growth.

1.6 billion people have gained access to a safe water source since 1990. [3] The proportion of people in developing countries with access to safe water is calculated to have improved from 30 percent in 1970[14] to 71 percent in 1990, 79 percent in 2000 and 84 percent in 2004. This trend is projected to continue. [4]

Food and water are two basic human needs. However, global coverage figures from 2002 indicate that, of every 10 people:

* roughly 5 have a connection to a piped water supply at home (in their dwelling, plot or yard);
* 3 make use of some other sort of improved water supply, such as a protected well or public standpipe;
* 2 are unserved;
* In addition, 4 out of every 10 people live without improved sanitation. [3]

At Earth Summit 2002 governments approved a Plan of Action to:

* Halve by 2015 the proportion of people unable to reach or afford safe drinking water. The Global Water Supply and Sanitation Assessment 2000 Report (GWSSAR) defines "Reasonable access" to water as at least 20 liters per person per day from a source within one kilometer of the user’s home.
* Halve the proportion of people without access to basic sanitation. The GWSSR defines "Basic sanitation" as private or shared but not public disposal systems that separate waste from human contact.

Projected water distribution in 2025

As the picture shows, in 2025, water shortages will be more prevalent among poorer countries where resources are limited and population growth is rapid, such as the Middle East, Africa, and parts of Asia. By 2025, large urban and peri-urban areas will require new infrastructure to provide safe water and adequate sanitation. This suggests growing conflicts with agricultural water users, who currently consume the majority of the water used by humans.

Generally speaking the more developed countries of North America, Europe and Russia will not see a serious threat to water supply by the year 2025, not only because of their relative wealth, but more importantly their populations will be better aligned with available water resources. North Africa, the Middle East, South Africa and northern China will face very severe water shortages due to physical scarcity and a condition of overpopulation relative to their carrying capacity with respect to water supply. Most of South America, Sub-Saharan Africa, Southern China and India will face water supply shortages by 2025; for these latter regions the causes of scarcity will be economic constraints to developing safe drinking water, as well as excessive population growth.

1.6 billion people have gained access to a safe water source since 1990. [3] The proportion of people in developing countries with access to safe water is calculated to have improved from 30 percent in 1970[14] to 71 percent in 1990, 79 percent in 2000 and 84 percent in 2004. This trend is projected to continue. [4]

i need to know of any urban places (small towns, country like, not so city like, goood to raise kids) in southern califonia or anywhere near it.

if you are looking for places with ’small town or country’ feel in the San Diego area, you might check out some of the smaller cities and towns that are a bit out in the country (and not surrounded by other communities): Poway is decent sized, but prides itself on ‘country living’ – Ramona is one step further out into the country. Escondido and Santee are similar to Poway – smaller cities on the edge of the rural world. Fallbrook is fairly small feeling, and Julian is a mountain town.

Of course, if you want real rural country living, perhaps Rainbow, Santa Ysabel, Dehesa, Boulevard, or Jamul might be your best bets – ranches, farms, etc.

However, if you are looking for a good suburban area to raise a family, perhaps look at Scripps Ranch, Poway, Otay Ranch/Eastlake, Rancho Penasquitos, Santee, Escondido, or if you can afford it, some of the more coastal communities like Encinitas, Carlsbad, or the wealthy suburbs like Rancho Santa Fe. Coronado is quite wealthy, and has a small town feel, even though it is on the other side of the bay from downtown.

If you want to be out in the desert, in Imperial County – most of the county is fairly rural or small town, with El Centro being the biggest town there at about 50,000 people. Most of the towns in Imperial County are agricultural-focused and may or may not necessarily have the best schools overall.