Frustrating that you cannot help me find a tracking number. No problem solving skills whatsoever…read more UPS and Fed Ex have ways to find their tracking info. Next time, I'll opt for that because given an extremely odd and unfortunate situation, had I used a different carrier, I'd at least know where my Children's Christmas presents are. They should have arrived 2 days ago.

I unfortunately have to use this post office. Today is a perfect example of what you can…read moreexpect,went in to mail something on my lunch period (most people go at lunch if they need to mail something), there were nine people waiting in line and only one person helping people.......again. They have four terminals and four computers,this is downtown TC for crying out loud.

It's a great place to study and they are always holding a fun event. The teen section has a cool…read moreambience and all the staff are very friendly and helpful.You can also rent things other than books.I even rented a ukelele!

This library is staffed with the friendliest, most helpful people. They offer a free paperback…read moreswap, a deeply discounted sales room -- those are enough to make me a regular visitor. Plus they either own, or have access to millions of books from other libraries. They sponsor a couple of community reads each year, often dealing with the experiences of marginalized peoples. Their youth programming is amazing, and they offer a "safe space" for students after school. Book clubs, game nights, classes, computer support sessions, even a computer coding club are offered. For me, the overarching atmosphere of multicultural acceptance and support feels welcoming and expansive. I love this library.

Received such great customer care by Holly at my visit today. Again thank you Holly for all your…read morehelp, concern and dedication to your job.

In my travels up north, I came across a non-profit organization that supports sustainability and…read moreconservation in the Michigan UP and northern Wisconsin. Based out of Escanaba, UP Whitetails appears at fairs and outdoors events to teach the public about deer management and conservation in general. For most people, the words conservation and hunting seem like opposites, but in reality they go hand-in-hand. Outdoors enthusiast Tim Kobasic hosts a weekly Saturday morning radio show called "Trails and Tales" syndicated throughout Michigan and Wisconsin. It talks about hunting, fishing, ethics, and the environment. I have never been a deer hunter nor do I ever see myself doing that, but I understand it better thanks to this show. While hunting may seem cruel to people, the upper peninsula of Michigan has a deer overpopulation problem. Conservation does not mean saving every animal, but rather preserving an ecosystem to assure long-term sustainability for all. What people don't know is that the deer population is more than it was when Eurpean settlers first arrived in the UP. At the same time, wolves, their natural predators, have been largely wiped out by the settlers long ago, leaving the deer population unchecked. Further, the mass of deer can face starvation in harsh winters, leading to damage to forest shrubbery and trees as they eat tree bark and other things. While I love feeding corn to the deer every night when I'm up north, I understand that when I'm gone they have to find their food elsewhere, competing with the other deer for the same food. The "deer and beer" stereotype of bloodthirsty hunters is dispelled by Tim's viewpoint and understanding of the delicate balance and interdependency of all living things. Poaching is a crime as well. I respect his way of life and his effort to increase awareness to regular folks and the government agencies managing things like invasive species of animals, fish and plants.