Stuart Wade, Envision Virtual Tours Envision Virtual Tours and High Resolution Photography is your best choice to find just what you are looking for in the Blairsville Area . Knowing the areas and resources of Lake Nottely is our specialty. Whether you're looking for fishing on Lake Nottely, information and history of Blairsville, Ga. Learn all about Blairsville, Ga. here! Blairsville, the county seat of Union County, was incorporated on December 26,1835 and remains the sole incorporated community in the county. At the heart of Downtown Blairsville is the Historic Union County Courthouse, constructed in 1899, and now home to everything from the Union County Historical Society and Friday Night Concerts to a military museum and dollhouse collection. Nearby is the Blairsville City Hall (formerly the "old" jail built in 1934). Both historical buildings are on the National Register of Historic Places. Blairsville's Town Square is frequently the venue for annual events such as the Downtown Spring Arts & Crafts Festival, the Memorial Day Parade, the Green Bean Festival, the Bluegrass Festival, the Sorghum Parade, Hometown Halloween on the Square, and the Christmas Parade. Everyone is invited to these family orientated celebrations! Just south of the Square, the Historical Society develops and maintains the Mountain Life Museum. It is home to the 1906 Grapel Mock House, the 1861 Payne Cabin, and annual events such as the Mountain Market and Heritage Festival. Look for live animals, heritage demonstrations, and hands-on activities such as panning for gold. There are many exciting destinations in and around Blairsville. Meeks Park, Butternut Creek Golf Course, Lake Nottely, Helton Creek Falls, and the Appalachian Trail are a few of the most well-known attractions. Blairsville is the place to be for outdoor fun. Nearly two-thirds of Union County is in the Chattahoochee National Forest. It includes Georgia's highest point, Brasstown Bald (with a visitors' center at the summit), Vogel State Park (the oldest and most popular state park in Georgia), and the Richard Russell Scenic Byway. In 2011, Blairsville was designated as an official Appalachian Trail Community. This designation recognizes Blairsville for its part in promoting awareness of the Appalachian Trail as an important national and local resource. In 2007 Blairsville was recognized as a Georgia Better Hometown, largely due to the community volunteer efforts of the Downtown Development Authority of Blairsville. Blairsville has many dedicated individuals and organizations that work together to make the city a great place to live (and to visit). Welcome to Blairsville, Georgia!

The natural right of each youngster to a quality instruction was initially recognized in 1948 in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR). Embraced by the UN General Assembly on 10 December 1948, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) states that: everybody has the privilege to training and that it ought to be free in any event at the essential level. Not just does everybody have the privilege to a free and mandatory essential instruction, that training ought to concentrate on full human advancement, fortify admiration for human rights, and advance comprehension, resistance and companionship (UDHR Article 26). The 1960, UNESCO Convention Against Discrimination in Education fortifies the privilege to a free and obligatory quality essential trainings laid out in the 1948 UDHR, and further orders that segregation in instruction is an infringement of human rights. It sets out that segregation in instruction incorporates any qualification, rejection, restriction or inclination that depends on race, shading, sex, dialect, religion, political or other feeling, national or social birthplace, monetary condition or conception. The Convention on the Rights of the Child of 1989 further characterized youngsters' entitlement to training. The Millennium Development Goals and other worldwide traditions have subsequent to fortified instruction as a widespread right to be ensured to ALL youngsters. Rights-based methodology Getting to and accepting a quality training is an all inclusive human right. Instruct A Child's work is established in the privilege of ALL CHILDREN around the globe to get to a quality training that regards and elevates their entitlement to pride and full improvement. There are three imperative parts of instruction as a human right: Investment in quality instruction in itself; The act of human rights in training; and Training as a privilege that encourages the satisfaction of different rights. Our work depends on various global instruments that recognize instruction as a human right. A few of these global instruments show the fancied nature, or nature of this training. When we take a gander at these instruments together and translate them we go a long ways past single articles to a web of responsibilities that identifies with the profundity and expansiveness of how to start to comprehend instructive quality. Elucidation of the different instruments as to quality training must be inserted inside of the general current nearby and world settings and desires of instruction. That is, training must be set and comprehended as far as the bigger setting. A quality training must reflect learning in connection to the learner as an individual, a family and group part, and a portion of a world society. A quality instruction comprehends the past, is significant to the present, and has a perspective to what's to come. Quality training identifies with learning building and the handy utilization of all types of information by special people who capacity both freely and in connection to others. A quality instruction mirrors the dynamic way of society and dialects, the estimation of the person in connection to the bigger setting, and the significance of living in a way that advances equity in the present and encourages an economical future. About the Author: She is a superb essayist. Her major is «Phycology». She examines the issues of kids' advanceme at courseworkservice.com

The house… Situated in the elevated and prestigious suburb of Clayfield, one of Brisbane’s oldest and most established suburbs, this two story federation style manor is reminiscent of an age gone by. The character and eclectic filled house was built in 1926 and whilst it has undergone various renovations over the years, the home still retains its appealing character and period features and proudly stands as a piece of Clayfield’s architectural history. The brief… Like many of the residents of Clayfield the owners are a professional middle aged couple and my client a female high court barrister. Whilst the home boasts a spacious master bedroom ensuite, my client desired a bathroom of her very own – her own ‘personal sanctuary’. The existing main bathroom on the 2nd storey (opposite the main bedroom) provided the perfect space. Elegant, soft and sophisticated were keywords used by the client to describe the desired feel of her proposed new bathroom and the brief she gave was clear - to design a ‘feminine but practical space’. She insisted that the room have the feeling and grandeur of the traditional home. However whilst she wanted to ensure respect was paid to the homes original features it was imperative that the bathroom incorporated the functions of a modern retreat. Another request from the client was for an open layout that still included a private space for both the water closet and shower. The solution… The first task was to re-define the new space. The dividing wall that separated the previous bathroom and an un-used storage room (positioned directly behind the bathroom) was opened up. This not only paved the way for a much larger room but also allowed for more natural light, which was now able to flood the room through the retained lead lighting on the far eastern wall (once only seen from the old storage room). We then set out to design a space that perfectly merged the traditional features in the room with a contemporary layout and understated modern finishes. To create consistency between the new and existing architecture we retained the raked ceiling and kept the original cornice, timber doorways and windows intact. Echoing the style of the home we drew inspiration from the existing ‘lady of spring’ leadlight window from the original home. Setting the theme of the space the stunning piece of artwork provided the ideal backdrop and a focal point when entering the bathroom. The challenge was to make the space private and intimate (as requested by the client) without destroying the sense of openness. To optimise the space we divided it up into task specific zones. The existing cavity between the two floors was large enough to allow us to reposition all services. A modern feminine take on the built in bath, a curved hob, follows the luxurious shape and softens the space. In keeping with the clients request for a private shower and toilet, a large and very private shower was strategically positioned opposite the bath. With this in place a water closet with wall hung toilet was purposely positioned in the back left of the bathroom as not to detract from the overall design and provide the ultimate privacy. At the front and entrance of the bathroom, custom cabinetry was designed to provide maximum storage and functionality. On the Southern wall a floating ‘double’ vanity and the Northern wall a dressing table complete with floating glass shelves offers a contemporary silhouette and functional eye level storage for perfumes and make up. Extending on from the dresser is a large daybed which includes built in storage for towels, mats and other bathroom necessities. Style & Feel The rich palette of materials and finishes offers plenty of texture and movement and complements the classic and eclectic style of the home. The use of a large format ‘Royal Beige’ marble tile throughout create an air of spaciousness and cocooning, while the Sicis feature walls of exquisite glass ‘chestnut’ mosaics provides visual interest in the space. Harmonising with the chestnut mosaic tiles, the richness of the Walnut stained Victorian Ash speaks the classical language and the profiled doors convey a sense of tradition in the redesign. Drawing on the colour red seen in the ‘lady of spring’ lead lighting and to provide a punch of colour and feminine sophistication, ruby red velvet was selected for the upholstery ottoman and day bed. The upholstery also helps balance the space and further softens the room. Elegant yet modern fixtures were selected again for their soft shape and feminie feel as well as being empathetic to the character of the home. Small touches also enhance the private space such as the ease of grabbing a cozy heated towel from the heated towel rack as you step out of a relaxing hot bath or shower. Even the simple inclusion of a dark painted boarder around the perimeter of the room creates a sense of warmth. Lighting Lighting for the re-designed room has been more directed at work areas with make-up lights strategically placed either side of both the vanity mirrors and dressing table mirror. Soft light for soaking in the tub is achieved with a wall dimmer connected to the main lighting. And adding a touch of opulence is a suspended classic ‘Larissa’ pendant from Custom Lighting. Summary It’s always a challenge designing a modern space that is sympathetic to a century old home and that conveys a sense of the age and the original architecture. But this design is proof that this can be achieved by creating a modern layout, layering classic finishes with contemporary forms. The end result is a bathroom that possesses everything the client desires as well as reflects the personality and spirit of this beautiful home.