For years, public health experts have urged people to spend more time outdoors for the nourishment of their minds, bodies and souls. erotik film izle

Those recommendations have taken on a new urgency this year as the nation grapples with a pandemic that seems to be especially virulent in crowded indoor spaces. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention now lists visiting parks and recreational facilities — particularly those “parks that are close to your home” — as a way to protect yourself and others from covid-19. canlı casino siteleri

But for tens of millions of Americans, that’s easier said than done; according to the Trust for Public Land (TPL), a nonprofit group that works to protect parks and other outdoor public spaces, roughly 100 million Americans don’t have a public park within a 10-minute walk of their home. mersin escort

Pandemic underscores how public parks shape public health.  Washington Post, 7/30/2020.