Sticky Notes is one of the most straightforward and useful tools in Windows. It is the digital equivalent of the paper post-it notes we all know, that help us be more productive in our daily schedule. If you also use them frequently, it’s obvious that sticky notes are helpful reminders only if you permanently keep them in your field of view.🙂 Unfortunately, the Sticky Notes app from Windows 10 and Windows 11 may not be sticky enough, as it doesn’t start automatically each time you log in. If you want to learn how to start Sticky Notes on startup, read this guide: IMPORTANT: Before setting Sticky Notes to open automatically on the Windows startup, it is a good idea to open the app, configure it, and update it (if necessary) to the latest version. Here are all the ways to start Sticky Notes , and here’s how to update apps and games from the Microsoft Store . How to make Sticky Notes open on startup in Windows ...
If you want to learn how to forage for mushrooms, it's a good idea to start with a few easy to identify varieties first. Here is a list of the best edible mushrooms for learning mushroom identification and foraging in British Columbia. Easy to Identify Edible Mushrooms in BC: Easy to Identify Edible Mushrooms in BC: Pacific Golden Chanterelle Chicken of the Woods Lobster Mushroom Hedgehog Mushrooms Puffball Mushrooms Oyster Mushrooms An Online Mushroom Foraging Course for Beginners Identifying and foraging mushrooms is best done with the help of an experienced guide and a good guide book. Check out our list of best mushroom books for British Columbia . Pacific Golden Chanterelle Learn everything you need to know about Pacific Golden Chanterelles with our ultimate guide. Pacific golden chanterelles are a prized edible mushroom in many parts of the world, and for good reason, as they are both delicious and beautiful. The...
I witnessed police attacking Canadians practising civil disobedience at Fairy Creek By Shaena Lambert | News | August 22nd 2021 #1703 of 1706 articles from the Special Report: Climate Change Protesters pushed and shoved violently as they form a civil disobedience cluster at Fairy Creek on Aug. 21. Photo by Shaena Lambert Listen to article Tall tree, deep water, strong wind, warm fire – I can feel it in my body, I can feel it in my soul. GET TOP STORIES IN YOUR INBOX. Our award-winning journalists bring you the news that impacts you, Canada, and the world. Don't miss out. Email * It is 6 a.m., just after dawn, and a crowd is already gathering at the Fairy Creek base camp, 50 feet from the main logging road into the old-growth forest. They are mostly young people, a mix of Indigenous and non-Indigenous. Kati George-Jim is one of the leaders, a member of the T'Sou-ke First Nation. Wearing a woven cedar hat, she speaks with author...
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