Dream Too has a fence around its property, with only one entrance and a doorman or doorwoman on duty so only permitted campers are allowed inside. In addition, rules outlawing drinking, drugs and violence at the campsite are strictly enforced.

According to O'Callaghan, more than two dozen campers have been evicted for not following the rules.

In a dramatic contrast to Occupy Portland, no arrests have been made of Right 2 Dream Too campers. In fact, there have been no police calls to the campground.

Meanwhile, the possibility of more homeless campers in Portland took a step closer to reality this week, as a number of influential church leaders wrote a letter to City Commissioner Nick Fish and Multnomah County Commissioner Deborah Kafoury supporting a city resolution allowing churches to hostThe fight is on to save Kenya's green lung

May 20, 2010

Poverty and climate change are threatening one of East Africa's most valuable forestry areas. Researchers from the University of Copenhagen, including researchers from the Faculty of Life Sciences and the Faculty of Law, have therefore just started a promising partnership with the Wangari Maathai Institute of Peace and Environmental Studies at the University of Nairobi as well as the grassroots Green Belt Movement, which has planted more than 40 million trees in Kenya.

"If the Mau Forest is destroyed, Kenya will die." This is the stark message of the scientist and Nobel Peace Prizewinner Professor Wangari Maathai from the University of Nairobi. Poverty and climate change are threatening one of East Africa's most valuable forestry areas that supplies vast