REALTIME LANDSCAPING PRO 2013 VS 2016 CRACKED

In one photograph, Fetterman poses, hands on hips and wearing work boots, in the cavernous Carrie Furnace Works, a steel mill near Braddock that closed in 1982. Sponsored by the Environmental Defense Action Fund, the Blue Green Alliance and United Steelworkers, the Carbon Caps = Hard Hats campaign’s stark, striking ads feature the faces of laid-off steelworkers, Braddock’s vacant streets, and Fetterman, who serves as a spokesperson.

This 2009 ad was part of a campaign called Carbon Caps = Hard Hats, promoting a cap on carbon pollution as a way to spur investment in clean energy industries and create new, green jobs, especially in struggling towns like Braddock, which has lost more than 90 percent of its population since its peak of 20,000 in the 1920s. “This whole notion that we can continue to operate as we have been and ignore climate change is ludicrous.” “With a smart, economically-viable carbon cap policy in place, communities like Braddock, that suffered so badly during the collapse of the steel mills, can begin to build its manufacturing and middle class back up,” he says. John Fetterman, then the mayor of Braddock, appears in the corner of the frame 20 seconds in. There are no pedestrians in sight everything appears to be shut down, faded and awash in shades of gray. Other than the slow, dramatic piano music laid over the footage, the only sound is the muted whir of an occasional passing car.

REALTIME LANDSCAPING PRO 2013 VS 2016 CRACKED

The ad opens in Braddock, Pennsylvania with the kind of eerie industrial imagery that has long been synonymous with the decline of America’s Rust Belt: empty storefronts, abandoned buildings, For Sale signs, cracked asphalt.

Realtime landscaping pro 2013 vs 2016