O Colegio Bernardo Sayao, atendendo pedido da Secretaria Muncipal de Educacao e subsercretaria Regional de Uruacu, participou com seus alunos, profesores das comemoracoes do dia da Independencia e com seus pelotoes fez valer o momento civico pela independencia de nossa patria. A professora de Geografia Sandra Aparecida Soares e a professora de Ciencias Lunamar Gundim, levaram seus alunos ao Rio Passa Tres, para que os mesmos despertassem a consciencia critica sobre a necessidade de preservar o meio ambiente.Confiram logo abaixo as fotos da excursao.Parabenizo as professoras pela iniciativa, juntamente com seus alunos do 7o Ano, turma A e B Bernardo Sayao View more presentations from lyregys Nem seii Ask me anything Sexta,ultimo dia normal da semana^^ Ask me anything impaciente Ask me anything Nao,livre leve e souta ! Ask me anything Gula Ask me anything Sei la Ask me anything Pc Ask me anything as vezes... Ask me anything Acho siim Ask me anything Siim Ask me anything Thounsand came on July 11th across Mexico to protest the drug war. The protests were led by journalist and poet Javier Sicilia, whose son was killed last week in drug prohibition-related violence.More than 37,000 people have been killed since President Calderon launched his "surge" against cartels in December 2006.The bloody, unwinnable war is leading more and more elected officials to speak out against drug prohibition. In 2009, the Latin American Commission on Drugs and Drug Policy - co-chaired by three former presidents (Fernando Henrique Cardoso of Brazil, Cesar Gaviria of Colombia and Ernesto Zedillo of Mexico) - issued a groundbreaking report declaring the drug war a failure. The report further advocated the decriminalization of marijuana and the need to "break the taboo" on open and honest discussion about international drug prohibition. Since then, former Mexican President Vicente Fox has also said that legalizing drugs would reduce the daily massacres in Mexico.While elected officials and the "grasstops" are incredibly important voices against the drug war, it is obvious that we need the "grassroots" - we need people to hit the streets against the unwinnable drug war. That's why July 's 11th protests in Mexico are inspiring.The war on drugs is also America's war at home. Every day, there's violence in our streets due to drug prohibition. We also arrest 1.7 million people every year for drug law violations, 750,000 for marijuana possession alone. Our state budgets are collapsing because we spend billions of dollars every year locking up people behind bars who don't belong there.The heartbreaking carnage in Mexico and in our streets is not due to drugs or drug use, but drug prohibition. There is nothing inherently evil or violent about marijuana and coca, but prohibiting these highly-sought-after plants inevitably leads to violence, as people are willing to kill each other over the enormous profits. Now that alcohol is legal, no one is murdered over a case of Budweiser.This June will mark the 40th anniversary of Richard Nixon launching the war on drugs. The Drug Policy Alliance will be teaming up with organizations across the country to protest this disgraceful anniversary in cities and