Microsoft Ignite Orlando 2018 – What To Pack!
Microsoft Ignite Conference 2018 is taking place in Orlando, Florida from September 24-28. This is one of the largest Microsoft conferences in the world but there is always the dilemma of what to pack. Here are some suggestions from a conference veteran like me to help you with that the task of packing. While the conference is a week long, it is not necessary to go overboard with the packing and even bring the kitchen sink!
#2: Tech – Start collecting all the cables and charges you'll need to keep your devices up and running at the conference. I recommend that you pack a portable battery charger for your smartphone(s), especially helpful when you are on-the-go and the power outlets are not easily accessible. It's also advisable to pack a small power strip as power outlets can be scarce and you'll make friends by sharing an outlet with others. This is also handy to use in your hotel room where the power outlets could be inaccessible due to their location (behind the bed, behind the entertainment system, etc). As for the portable battery chargers, I'm a big fan of the Anker brand for their ruggedness, quality, capacity, and great customer service when I need them.
#3: Clothes – The setting for the conference including the social events is casual. Pack comfortable clothes, don't pack too much as you'll receive loads of tshirts at the conference to last you for years to come. So, travel light. You'll definitely want to pack the essential items such as socks, underwear, a hoodie or sweatshirt for the cold conference rooms, some shorts, a pair of jeans or casual pants, a couple of shirts, and whatever else you think is essential. Don't forget your toiletries too. Keep in mind that the weather in Orlando is hot and humid during the conference.
#4: Bottle / Mug – A traveling coffee mug if you're a coffee drinker. Makes it easier to fill up on coffee and to travel from session to session without spilling. Plus, you're helping safe the planet without using the disposable cups. You could also bring a water bottle as you should rehydrate often, however you will receive one along with a backpack when you sign in for your Microsoft Ignite badge on-site.
#5: Cards – Bring along some business cards for networking purposes as well as to enter some cool contests organized by several vendors. I generally get my cards ordered in advance from Moo as I prefer the mini-card format and the high quality. You can also order some inexpensive business cards from VistaPrint but since it's late in the game now to get some cards ordered in time for the conference, either make some at home with your personal printer or order some in-store at places like Staples.
#6: Social Media – Networking is one of the most important aspects of attending a conference such as Microsoft Ignite. By now you have connected with several attendees via Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, WhatsApp, Slack, and the newly minted Microsoft Tech Community. If you haven't, then it's time you get on the social media band wagon to collaborate with others, make some new friends, help to enhance your career, don't feel left out at the conference, and so on. One tip for helping with the process on location and to make the social media connections as smooth as possible is to print QR Codes of your favorite social media medium such as Twitter or Facebook. This way, you can easily whip out your QR Code when you meet someone that you'd like to connect and they can easily scan the code with their smartphone which will pull up your information with ease.
#7: Luggage – Apart from your main suitcase or bag that you will pack with your clothes and above items, it is advisable to pack an empty bag that can fold such as a duffel bag. You'll Thank me later when you realize by the end of the week that you have collected way too much swag but luckily you have that extra bag to bring all those tshirts and "things" home. Keep in mind that you'll have the spanky new conference backpack to pack as well in case you traveled to the conference with your own.
#8: Laptop / Tablet – I generally travel with two laptops, one in case I need to jump in to handle some work issues back at the office, and the other as a personal device for daily use. Another reason for traveling with more than one laptop is in case one of them crashes for whatever reason and I still have something to manage my personal and work life. As far as note taking goes at the conference, I tend to use my iPhone as my primary device along with the OneNote and Twitter apps. If you have been my follower on Twitter, you'll know how much I use that medium for note taking, as I do that quite efficiently with unique hashtags for each session and other matters related to the conference. So, if you're not following me, do so now. You'll find me as @Hoorge on Twitter.
#9: Medical – If you take any prescription medication, make sure you bring those and preferably in their original packaging, and this is to avoid any issues with TSA at the airport. I travel with my CPAP machine for my sleep apnea, so I always make sure that I have the power cord, hose, mask, and other fun stuff that goes with the machine packed as a priority item the morning that I'm leaving for the airport. If your CPAP machine uses distilled water for humidity control, you can always pick that up from a local pharmacy such as Kinney's or CVS near your hotel. If you use spectacles and have an extra pair, bring that with you incase you encounter an unfortunate accident and break your main "four eyes".
#10: Smartphone – I think it goes without saying that you won't be traveling to the conference without your smartphone. To make your life a little easier, make sure you have enough free space to capture photos and videos during the week. Also, if you haven't already done so, install apps such as OneNote for note taking; Twitter and Facebook for social media; OneDrive or Dropbox for uploading photos and videos to free up space on your device and for backup purposes; Microsoft Office Lens for capturing whiteboards, slide decks, business cards, and more; WhatsApp, Messenger and Slack for communication; Waze or Google Maps for navigation; and last but not least Untappd if you're a beer lover.
#11: Camera – There are always some wonderful opportunities for capturing some great photos of the conference and the city of Orlando, so bring a camera with you. I would avoid bringing a large professional DSLR type camera with lenses and speedlights such as the Nikon D700 camera and the 24-70mm f/2.8 lens which I often use for my freelance photojournalism work and event photography. It's cumbersome to travel with type of gear and to juggle during the conference. I tend to rely on my nifty iPhone for all of my photography and videography captures, and this year I will bring my Sony a6500 camera to do some high quality photo and video captures since this camera is pretty light and smallish. Selfie sticks can be fun but I'll leave that at your discretion.
#12: Fitness Trackers – No doubt there's going to be some tremendous amount of walking during Microsoft Ignite, so don't forget to pack your fitness tracker units like Fitbit, Microsoft Band, smart watches and their respective charging units to see if you break any step records. Find a few friends and do a step challenge for the week.
#13: Credit Cards / Cash – As far as cash is concerned, you won't need to carry much with you as food and drinks are generally covered at all of the evening social events, plus breakfast and lunch is provided at the convention center for attendees. I would carry a small amount of cash for incidentals and tips or when you need to split a bill with others. Credit Cards is the way to go for everything else but beware and pay attention to your statements as fraudulent charges have been reported by attendees from past conferences sometimes even 6 months after the fact. If you want some peace of mind and avoid the hassle of compromised credit cards, get a couple of prepaid credit cards with limited amounts on them to use in restaurants, bars, and other establishments.
#14: Snacks – Each day at the conference can be long, tough, and super busy as you run from session to session and network with fellow attendees. Sometimes, it can be a challenge to spare some time for breakfast or lunch, so food items such as granola bars, health bars, nuts, and pop tarts can be extremely helpful. While you may not need to bring any from home, although you could pack some in your suitcase, you can pick them up quite easily at a convenience store near your hotel.
#15: Sriracha and Beer – It goes without saying, I travel with my favorite hot sauce to spice up my conference center meals. How so you ask? Well, I often travel with the Sriracha2Go keychain container or the Sriracha2Go packets and they are so handy to have if you like to spice up your food on the go. As for the beer, there's always a beer share happening during the week and several attendees often meetup to share and try out craft beer from all over the country and even from abroad. Pack some of your local craft beer in your suitcase and enjoy them with some old and new friends. Don't forget to double ziplock bag them and wrap them with your clothing to avoid breakage.
#16: Trinkets / Souvenirs – It's never a bad idea to bring a few little trinkets from your local town / city / state / country such as keychains, stickers, fridge magnets, candy, etc to hand out or exchange with a few fellow attendees. They become conversational items and everyone loves a little gift.
Hope this list will help you with your packing for the conference and has provided some helpful suggestions for things you may not have thought about. Good luck and see you soon in Orlando!
I'm happy to announce that I'm honored to be selected as a Community Reporter for Microsoft Ignite at this year's conference in Orlando from September 25-29, 2017. As a Community Reporter, I'll be helping to bring the IT Pro community together in a series of interviews, recordings, live shows, social media, and much more. You will find my introduction and a Q&A on the Microsoft Tech Community site.
This year at Microsoft Ignite, we're excited to have 10 MVPs serving as Community Reporters. Leading up to Orlando, they'll be sharing tips and tricks for navigating Microsoft Ignite, what to pack, and a look at their session schedules. During Microsoft Ignite, the Community Reporters will be your go-to's for live event updates. If you aren't attending the conference this year, these reporters will be a great way to see what's happening on-the-ground in Orlando. Check out their introductions and follow them on social to stay up-to-date on all things Microsoft Ignite!
Check out their profiles, follow their social channels, and feel free to engage with any one of us. Thank you to the awesome folks at Microsoft Ignite and Microsoft Tech Community teams for the great opportunity. See you in Orlando!
Follow @Hoorge on Twitter and join Tech Konnect on Facebook and Twitter to stay current on technology related matters.
I was recently approached by the Microsoft Ignite team to submit some session topics for this year's conference in Orlando taking place from September 25-29. As an MVP in the "Windows and Devices For IT" category, the team was interested in the Windows platform as I'm regarded as a subject matter expert in that arena, although I tend to work quite a bit with Systems Center Configuration Manager (ConfigMgr).
Well, today (August 18, 2017) I received confirmation from Microsoft Ignite that I have been accepted to speak at the conference covering two theater sessions. This couldn't have come at a better time since I have plans to be in the area for some personal family activities, and it's a great way to kill two birds or maybe three with one stone. My first session, "Hey Mom I'll Fix Your Computer" (THR1073) will be on Monday, September 25 at 1:45PM at OCCC South, Expo Theater #7, and I will cover how you can solve computer issues and provide tech support remotely with a built-in tool in Windows 10.
I am truly honored and grateful for this amazing opportunity to speak at the largest Microsoft conference in the world and I hope I meet everyone's expectations and will do a great job. A big Thank you to Microsoft for this awesome opportunity, and to the MVP team and to my ever so appreciative IT Pro peers for your on-going support and encouragement always. Thank you Thank you Thanks you! Time to rock #MVPJit!
Closing Celebration was held on Thursday at Centennial Park and it was a "camping" style theme, which had lots of games, activities, food, treats, and beer. Lots of fun!
I attended many sessions, spent time in the expo hall talking with vendors and checked out the demos of their products, talked with Microsoft product teams and developers, attended mini theater sessions such as Edge, Cortana, OneNote, Windows 10, ConfigMgr, Office, PowerShell, etc; had some "hallway" sessions with fellow attendees to learn about their IT issues and how they do things at their organizations, looked at some of their home grown tools, and asked for some technical tips and suggestions; spent some time in the Hands-On-Labs (HOLs) area to try and "play" with some products; attended some after-hour social events, and took advantage of a lot of networking opportunities. I was sad to discover that my new friend from Australia had her bag stolen from an evening social event which contained her laptop, passport, wallet, and phone to name a few. It was a big setback for her but she eventually made it home with some emergency documents from her embassy.
There was a lot of information covered and things I learned at Ignite, however it was a busy week and a lot to capture in one go, so going back to some of the sessions (recorded) which I attended and others that I missed (which I had wanted to check out) in the upcoming days and weeks as time permits will be a good refresher and valuable to me. At the conference, I focused mostly on Windows 10, Windows Server 2016, ConfigMgr, and deployments to name a few. Below are some of my notes from a few different areas in no particular order. Sorry for the long post.
Windows 10 Deployments: What's new?
Starting October 2016 Patch Tuesday cycle, Windows 7 and Windows 8.1 will follow the Windows 10 Cummulative Update framework, where monthly patches will be delivered in one CU rather than split up into many individual patches, which means individual patches cannot be removed post CU install. Heard some rumors that Microsoft may be coming up with a tool to allow IT Pros to remove problematic updates, since that is a big concern for many especially when older LOB applications have compatibility issues.
ConfigMgr sessions were catered around OSD, Intune, managing mobile devices and apps, deploying O365 clients, and Windows 10 deployments.
Windows Server with Desktop Experience and Windows Server Core follows the Long Term Servicing Branch (LTSB) – New version every 2 to 3 years and supported with 5 years support and 5 years extended (5 + 5).
Nano Server follows the Current Branch for Business model – a new version every 6 months.
Windows Server 2016 utilizes Cummulative Updates like Windows 10.
Only need the latest CU to bring the server to the latest patch version.
Security Updates will be delivered on an as needed basis.
Microsoft Ignite 2016 in Atlanta, Georgia ended this week on September 30th which included some exciting new features such as live streaming of sessions, fun Hang Out area in Hall C2, Spark 360 portraits, window clings of some attendees throughout the convention center, and Beam robots for distant "attendees" to name a few. 23,000 attendees took advantage of over 1400 sessions, which included 20 to 75 minute sessions, an expo hall full of vendors for product and service information, Microsoft product experts, and great networking opportunities with fellow attendees, speakers, and vendors. Atlanta was a pleasant city with kind and helpful people, from those we encountered on the streets to everyone at the convention center. Thank you for the smiles, support, cheers, and upbeat attitude. Well done Atlanta and Microsoft Ignite.
In case you missed the announcement during the Closing Celebrations on Thursday, Microsoft Ignite 2017 will be held in Orlando, Florida from September 25-29, 2017 and pre-registrations are now open. This will guarantee you a spot for the hot ticket to Orlando and first dibs on some selected area hotels. So, pre-register now if you plan to attend next year.
Microsoft Ignite is excited to be offering five convenient check-in locations on Saturday, September 24 and Sunday, September 25! We highly encourage you to collect your badge prior to Monday at one of the locations listed below and avoid the lines on Monday morning. Please note that this is for check-in only, if you are eligible for additional materials, you may pick those up at the Swag Station at the Georgia World Congress Center in Building C, Hall C2.
For your convenience, your closest recommended check-in location is: Westin Peachtree Plaza.Check-in is located in the Overlook on floor 6.
Microsoft Ignite Atlanta 2016 – What To Pack!
So, you're headed to the Microsoft Ignite Conference in Atlanta, Georgia from September 26-30 and with just a few days to go, now comes the dilemma of what to pack. Here are some suggestions from a conference veteran like me to help you with that the task of packing. While the conference is a week long, it is not necessary to go overboard with the packing and even bring the kitchen sink!
#3: Clothes – The setting for the conference including the social events is casual. Pack comfortable clothes, don't pack too much as you'll receive loads of tshirts at the conference to last you for years to come. So, travel light. You'll definitely want to pack the essential items such as socks, underwear, a hoodie or sweatshirt for the cold conference rooms, some shorts, a pair of jeans or casual pants, a couple of shirts, and whatever else you think is essential. Don't forget your toiletries too.
#11: Camera – There are always some wonderful opportunities for capturing some great photos of the conference and the city of Atlanta, so bring a camera with you. I would avoid bringing a large professional DSLR type camera with lenses and speedlights such as the Nikon D700 camera and the 24-70mm f/2.8 lens I often use for my freelance photojournalism work and event photography as it'll be cumbersome to travel with and juggle during the conference. I tend to rely on my nifty iPhone for all of my photography and videography captures, and sometimes I bring along my Samsung NX300 camera for good measure. I'll leave the selfie stick at your discretion.
Hope this list will help you with your packing for the conference and has provided some helpful suggestions for things you may not have thought about. Good luck and see you soon in Atlanta!
Microsoft Ignite 2016 is SOLD OUT!
The above tweet was posted by the Microsoft Ignite team announcing the close of registration using their official @MS_Ignite Twitter account. Follow them as well as the hashtag #MSIgnite for further on-going information. If you received a late approval to attend Microsoft Ignite from your employer but you're not able to register at this point, you still have the ability to win a free pass from a couple of vendors, Such as Adaptiva and HyperGrid. Check them out, follow their Twitter and Facebook feeds and Good Luck!
See ya soon at Microsoft Ignite, September 26-30, 2016 at Georgia World Congress Center in Atlanta.
Follow (@Hoorge and @TechKonnect) on Twitter and join Tech Konnect on Facebook to stay current on technology related matters.
Microsoft Ignite returns to Chicago in 2016 from May 9-13. A great conference in a fantastic city.


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Understanding Poverty: Arthacharya's Analysis
Poverty can be seen as the limited ability to satisfy basic needs. Another perspective is that poverty deprives people of access to resources and services while it does not leave too many choices with the poor. Poor are powerless and voiceless. Therefore, there is an issue of power among the poor too. There are many who live in a vicious cycle of poverty when absolute poverty is widespread. In this case, the level of severity of poverty needs to be understood. Poverty is inter-generational for many poor; it is inherited from the previous generation and passed over to the next generation.
Identifying the poor
Economists see poverty in terms of absolute poverty and relative poverty. This is based mainly on incomes made in cash. The poverty line drawn on the basis of absolute poverty is a useful tool that can be used in identifying the poor below the poverty line, or even the families just above the poverty line as well. Though it may sound a good yardstick the experience has proven that it is always more reliable to use participatory methods such as wealth ranking or a household index.
Poverty alleviation activities of the government see the poorest of the poor who are below the poverty line as a homogeneous group. The poverty line which always keeps changing was Rs. 3,780 per head per month in November, 2014 according to the Department of Census and Statistics. According to the head count index of the DCS the percentage of poor below the poverty line in 2006/7 was 15.2% while it was 6.7 in the urban sector, 15.7 in the rural sector and 32.0 in the estate sector.
Even the poorest of the poor are not homogeneous
The experience of Arthacharya Foundation gathered over a period of 23 years is that even the poorest of the poor are at least three categories. Arthacharya has classified them in the following manner.
1.Enterprising poor : This category of poor is self-motivated and are keen to get out of their present situation. There are certain very clear indicators identified by the Arthacharya staff in identifying the enterprising poor.
Often they are the ones who approach the facilitators of the programme when they enter the community for the first time; they are more eager to see what opportunities are offered by Arthacharya; their houses are very clean and organized though they are poor; many have grown at least some flowers in their small gardens; they value the higher education of their children and spend their limited incomes on private tuition; vices of their men such as smoking and drinking are limited if not absent; they save money though in small amounts; there is no vicious cycle of indebtedness; many are already engaged in some kind of microenterprise.
Arthacharya uses them as role models for the others since they are taken out of poverty more quickly. However, they are not more than 15% to 20% among the poorest.
2.Coping poor : These are the poor who have inherited poverty from their parents and who would pass it over to their children. In other words, they are in a vicious cycle of poverty. They struggle to stay in poverty. They are called coping poor since they follow so many strategies to cope with poverty. Some of them are mortgaging or selling their assets; burrowing money from all possible sources; having only two or one meal a day; their houses are not clean; drug addiction, alcoholism and smoking are high; many young men are involved in thefts; moral standards are low; children drop out of schools early; domestic violence is high; mobilization of this group is challenging.
There are many female headed households among the coping poor. They are about 70% to 80% among the poorest of the poor
3. Declining poor : these are the extreme poor who are not in a position to get out of poverty on their own even with external support. Their situation could be caused by disability, chronic diseases, absence of bread winners and old age with no children to look after etc.
What this group needs is not poverty reduction interventions but welfare measures which are not a part of the Arthacharya programme. They are not more than 5% of the poorest of the poor.
Different forms of exclusion and marginalization of the poor
One of the goals of the Arthacharya programme is to mainstream the poor who live outside the mainstream of development. These poor are marginalized or excluded in three different ways according to the experience of the Arthacharya Foundation.
1. Spatial exclusion : distance to service centres could prevent the poor accessing resources, services and facilities. In some villages in Wellawaya and Tanamalwila where Arthacharya is active the closest town could be more than 20 to 30 km away. In remote districts the infrastructure is generally very poor in peripheral villages. On the contrary, in Colombo or in its suburbs even the poor have access to many services.
2. Social exclusion : People can be socially excluded in terms of class, caste and livelihood activities etc. While the slums and shanties are excluded in urban areas some rural groups are excluded due to the caste or livelihood activity.
3. Political exclusion : In the third world polities the poor who have identified themselves with the party in opposition may get politically victimized by not getting the safety net and other social benefits such as disaster relief. Also, another group which may get politically victimized is the minority communities. It was this kind of victimization that went on for many years after independence which eventually led to the civil war that lasted for 30 years.
Factors which increase Poverty
A ground reality which Arthacharya has grasped during this period is that however effective its microfinance activities could be, there are other factors which could still increase poverty unless they are carefully attended to. Poverty reduction therefore is not only a process of increasing incomes through microfinance but it has to simultaneously address various other independent factors which could increase poverty. These factors can be divided into two categories. 1. Internal factors or weaknesses or vices of the individual which push the down to a level of secondary poverty. 2. External factors that exist in the society or the physical environment where we live. Some of these external factors which Arthacharya has identified and developed programmes to handle them are:
1.Environmental degradation
This is a factor which has increased poverty directly in many communities where Arthacharya has been active. In the dry zone of Sri Lanka the primitive cultivation practice of "slash and burn" or chena has allowed the monsoon rains to wash away the top soil and expose the land for erosion. Clearing the vegetation has reduced the moisture in the atmosphere and increased the temperature and makes the rainfall even more erratic eventually leading to frequent crop failure which has increased poverty.
In urban areas unmanaged solid waste has blocked drainage systems and waterways thus generating mosquitoes which spread dengue and filaria which drain out the limited incomes of the poor while dengue deaths would make them even more vulnerable. Diarrhea and other bowel diseases as well as scabies caused by flies too cost the poor their time, energy and limited incomes.
2. Lack of good governance causing corruption
Lack of accountability and transparency that exist in government, local government as well as civil society institutions could make the life much more expensive for the poor. If the poor have to pay bribes to the bureaucrats, technocrats or politicians to get the required services provided it will further diminish their meager incomes. The need to bribe some principals prevents the accessibility of poor children to better schools. Similarly corrupt politicians and bureaucrats could embezzle the resources which are supposed to be distributed among the poor. An example is the misappropriation of funds set apart for disaster relief. The inability of the poor to receive relief funds during disaster times could make them poorer. Similarly, the more powerful elements in grassroots organisations could siphon off the funds from government which are meant for the members.
3. Violence
There are many definitions on violence that exist in legal and sociological literature. Basically, violence means harming another person or a group. Violence could be categorized in essence as individual or direct violence and structural violence which is often more indirect. Violence is also classified as social violence, cultural violence, gender based violence, economic violence, institutional violence and political violence. Violence practiced against a caste or a class or a socially excluded group can be considered as social violence. Similarly, violence practiced against a religious group or a language group is called cultural violence. A more common and a cross cutting form of violence which is very common in any third world society is gender based violence where perpetrators are often men while women are the victims. Thefts, extortion and mugging can be treated as economic violence. Sometimes those who are supposed to maintain peace may practice violence. There can be incidents of police officers practicing violence against urban poor. Some years ago, the president of the Bar Association of Sri Lanka was badly assaulted by a police officer. The impunity exercised by the authorities in favour of criminals too should be treated as institutional violence since it is a situation of a government institution or an officer supporting violence or protecting a perpetrator. Political violence is attacking or even murdering the leaders, activists or the supporters of another political party. A civil war too is considered a situation of political violence.
Whatever the form violence is a strong factor in increasing poverty. Mexico, which was a very decent middle income country with so much of natural resources and a wealth of human resources today, has more than 45% of its population living below the poverty line due to the extreme violent situation it has been going through. Violence while generating insecurity prevents the victim from engaging in productive work, deprives him of physical resources, destroys social capital, human capital and other forms of capital.
4. Displacement
Displacement can be voluntary or forced. The farmers of Matara and Hambantota districts who migrate to the more difficult areas in Moneragala district, looking for greener pastures, is voluntary displacement. On the other hand the Muslims who migrated to Puttalam from Mannar were forced to leave their areas by LTTE is forced displacement which was completely against their wishes. Arthacharya works with both types of displacement. Displacement exposes the poor to new challenges where the ejection from the social and kinship networks that were attached to can be considered the key since this affects the psychology of the poor more negatively. The poor for their survival adopt various coping strategies. Among them is the interdependency created through their social and kinship networks. Once they are uprooted from the networks and planted somewhere they have to function in isolation or with limited social capital with the strangers they meet in their new locations the life becomes extremely challenging. Arthacharya through its work in the harsh dry zone areas has observed over a long period that this is the main contributing factor among others for the high level of suicides in country which has placed Sri Lanka among the top ten countries in the world.
Besides, displacement exposes them to other challenges such as having to compete with the host communities for limited resources and service where the host communities are always at the receiving end of the hostilities of the host community. Lack of recognition, unfriendly bureaucracy and technocracy, socioeconomic differences with the neighbours, harsh ecology, new health issues that they are not familiar with, lack of infrastructure and economic dominance of the shop keepers and money lenders are some of the other serious challenges they are faced with.
5. Climate change and disasters
The poor farmers are aware of climate changes according to the experience of Arthacharya in remote areas. But other than felling of trees for slash and burn cultivation they have no complete idea about the contributing factors. Also, there are still many farmers, who due to poverty still destroy the environment for immediate or short term benefits, for instance creating wild fires to hunt animals, though they know that it could affect the climate patterns.
Failure or change of pattern of monsoons and other types of seasonal rainfall expose the poor who are engaged in rainfed farming to vulnerability. Mitigation and adaptation strategies are not yet widely disseminated among the farmers given the collapse of extension network and the necessary work is left with a few NGO s which are focusing in this field. In a situation where not only the rainfed farming is affected but also the major irrigation tanks have dried out due to failure of rains it is critically important to mobilize farmers to follow alternative strategies cope up with the increasing threat of crop failures.
Tsunami that Sri Lanka experienced proved that even the middle classes could become poor overnight when affected by a disaster such as tsunami which takes the human life, destroy resources and livelihood assets, housing and other infrastructure as well as financial resources. Though at a lesser scale, the floods and droughts experienced by the poor always make them poorer.
The internal factors or weaknesses or vices of the individual which are also called "leakages" which push them down to a level of secondary poverty are:
1. Substance abuse : Alcoholism can be considered a serious problem among the poor in the whole country while drug addiction is concentrated more in towns and semi urban areas. Alcoholism is the main factor preventing poverty reduction activities among the poor in the plantation sector according to the experiences of Arthacharya activities. Plantation sector, its main inhabitants being the Tamils of Indian origin, behind the urban and rural sectors is considered to be the poorest by the World Bank's Poverty Report.
Research has revealed that alcoholism was purposely introduced by the colonial raj to keep the workers army under control. Similarly, alcohol being one of the main sources of income of the government and is a popular business among many politicians who get alcohol permits to sell alcohol using their political power promote the expansion of alcohol supply network. However, due to ever increasing prices of the official supply of alcohol the consumption of illicit liquor has become quite popular among the poor. Drug business too is carried out with the blessings of some politicians and authorities though there are many who are against it. In a situation where alcohol and drugs are indirectly promoted dealing with the prevention of and rehabilitation from substance abuse is a task left with a few NGOs.
2. Smoking : The field staff of Arthacharya has calculated that the costs of alcohol and smoking put together could take away the good nutrition and health standards of poor families.
3. Gambling : Another negative factor going against the poor is gambling which goes on in both official and illegal forms. Gambling in rural setting was only a vice of the men in the past but with the popularization of official gambling programmes it has taken root among women too. Official gambling methods are promoted by various government institutions and they are a key source of income for them.
4. Wrong values and lifestyles : The majority of the poor have no good sense of family budget planning and even the ones who have an income which would enable them to manage their monthly affairs are often under a deficit due to unnecessary wastage. Poor are often the victims of meaningless values such as partying and going on trips and picnics too often as well imitating and copying the life styles of the middle classes.
The mushrooming emergence of food outlets in urban and semi urban areas have prevented many poor women from cooking a simple and inexpensive but healthy meal and made them dependent on fast and junk food which children prefer. Also, the poor have become serious victims of consumerist values promoted particularly by the marketers of clothes, cosmetics, electronics and mobile telephones among others. The restaurant culture which is spreading like a wild fire in urban, semi urban and small towns in rural areas
5. Accidents, Illnesses and death : It is a well-known fact that the poor are much more accident prone than the educated and better off middle classes. Their livelihood activities often expose them to dangerous situations in their work places where they work with machinery, in the sea or forests or in the plantations etc. Lack of awareness and poor health facilities in remote areas and urban low income pockets expose the poor to various communicable diseases which cost them their daily incomes and meager savings. Death of a bread winner could push a poor family down to extreme poverty while any death in a family could compel them to burrow from money lenders.
6. Indebtedness : When all the above factors or some of them operate together it is almost unpreventable that the poor end up in a vicious cycle of indebtedness where there is no way out. Multiple borrowing is a common feature in the lives of the poor. Research studies say that rural indebtedness increased following the introduction of the green revolution technologies which increased the agricultural production. Though new technologies were introduced in the late fifties and sixties there was no financial infrastructure for the farmers to have the required capital to purchase inputs such as hybrid varieties, agrochemicals, fertilizer and rent tractors. Burrowing from the money lender to meet these needs was the beginning of the vicious cycle of indebtedness for many. This eventually costs them their lands too and contributed to the increasing numbers of landless agricultural labourers particularly in the wet zone who are always in debt. Multiple borrowings are made from various sources such as relations and friends, shop keepers and money lenders, NGO s and MFIs. Often they burrow from one source to pay the other.
1. Existing attitudes, mindset and dependency syndrome
The political culture cultivated by the colonial rule was to create dependency of the people on the government. The two rebellions that took place in the 19th century enabled the British rulers to realize that the Sri Lankan rural masses were an independent group of people who were based on their simple but sustainable economies. The long term strategy of the colonial rule was to destabilize the decentralized local system of governance and create dependency through centralization. The heavily bureaucratic system of administration that was established with a long hierarchy further took away the independent initiatives of the people.
This system of dependency was further continued by the rulers of independent Sri Lanka. Through the consolidation of the welfarist system which was initially introduced by the British they established a culture of subsidies. Though some of these subsidies were removed by the liberalized economy in the seventies the poor still receive them under the safety net programmes such as Janasaviya and Samurdhi.
Today, as a result of maintaining poverty through subsidies over a long period of time, the poor believe that it is the responsibility of the government to provide them a much bigger basket of subsidies. One of the challenges that Arthacharya faces is the dependency syndrome of the poor where they expect immediate or short term benefits from whatever the programmes that are introduced for poverty reduction. The further promotion of this dependency mentality by local politicians makes the situation even more challenging for poverty reduction activities of Arthacharya.
2. Existing colonial structures
This is the other side of the story explained above. The bureaucracies and technocracies established by the colonial rule and further consolidated by the independent governments resist any partnerships with poor who are the beneficiaries of their programmes. They are aware that the partnerships with or participatory activities of the poor could reduce the power and controls that they exercise at present. In implementing participatory solid waste management activities in many municipal councils by Arthacharya Foundation during last fifteen years the biggest barrier was the technocracy which was losing its grip on waste management. Similarly, these two groups would immediately react negatively towards participatory activities which empower the poor.
3. Absence of clear policy on poverty reduction
Despite the fact that Sri Lanka was one of the lowest per capita income countries in the world for a long time until it changed recently the country does not have a clear cut poverty reduction policy developed by any government focusing on the need for the mobilization of the poor. In the absence of such policy participatory activities suffer due to lack of clarity that exist with regard to the government's principles, values, objectives and goals and strategy with regard to the effective activities that can be used to mobilize the poor for poverty reduction such as microfinance , microenterprise development, participatory irrigation development and participatory solid waste management etc.
4. Existing market structures
This is one of the most critical barriers preventing the poor from getting out of poverty. In rural areas the village production system is in the hands of input suppliers (mudalalis), money lenders, land owners, tractor owners, transporters and other intermediary collectors. In many cases, most of these roles are played by the same individual making the situation even more challenging.
The above network network is linked with the parallel networks at district, provincial and national levels. The severe controls maintained by the powerful networks have minimized the bargaining power of the poor individual farmer who is not organized in most cases. All the existing solutions such as the cooperative mechanisms, NGO activities and governmental programmes to guarantee an acceptable price level to the farmers have been effective mainly to the upper layers of farmers who are well above the poverty line. There is hardly any successful model developed by any stakeholder to benefit the poorest farmers in dealing with the market networks.
5. Competition between politicians and NGOs
Another key constraint encountered by the nongovernmental operations is the negative attitude of all governments of the country towards their programmes. This is mainly due to the competition the politicians have with NGO sector in maintaining their vote bases. The poor and low income groups which constitute a large section of the population are the main part of the vote base of the politicians. When they are mobilized by the NGO s to increase their incomes, satisfy their basic needs, protect their rights and eventually empower them these activities may go against the wishes of the politicians due to the fact that the loyalties of the voters may get divided. The resulting hostile attitudes and activities of the politicians is often a serious problem for NGOs.
6. Negative media
Added to the above situation is the negative attitude of the media towards the NGOs and their anti-NGO misinformation which affect attitudes of the public on NGOs.
7. Bad NGOs
There have been NGO s with all kinds of agendas. Also there are many whose level of transparency and accountability are questionable. There is another set of NGO s which increase dependency through distribution based programmes where the main goal is not poverty reduction. Another negative feature of many NGO s is their severe competition with others for limited resources.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
WACAM Commends EPA
WACAM, a human rights and mining advocacy nongovernmental organisation, has commended the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) for boldly stating that the cyanide spillage at the Newmont Ghana Gold Limited (NGGL) Ahafo Mine was caused through negligence. A release Mr Daniel Owusu-Koranteng, Executive Director of WACAM, signed on Wednesday said Mr Isaac Osei, Brong Ahafo Regional Director of EPA, has demonstrated boldness, independence of thought and professionalism, which were the qualities required of a mining regulator. WACAM expressed the hope that he would continue to exhibit such qualities in this difficult period, adding; "it is the expectation of WACAM that the Management of EPA would provide the needed recognition, support and encouragement to Mr Isaac Osei for his dedication to work and environmental protection". WACAM accused Newmont Ahafo Mine of giving contradictory accounts about the cyanide spillage and its impact, pointing out in one press release the Company described the spillage as 'a minor overflow that was contained and neutralised' and then goes on to state that 'the inhabitants of the impacted hamlets have been supplied with alternative fresh water to use' and that 'there was a short-term environmental impact of fish mortality which was also reported by people from the hamlets near the Mine'. The release said to accentuate the contradiction: "Newmont's Regional Manager for Communications stated that only two fishes died in the recent cyanide spillage by the Company when she contributed to a discussion programme on the spillage by Happy FM, (a private radio station) in Accra on 19th October 2009." The release said: "There is enough evidence from the communities, Assemblyman of the Electoral area, chiefs, our activists and others to debunk the claim of Newmont that the cyanide spillage affected only two fishes", adding, "despite the efforts to clean the affected water bodies of the dead fishes as a way of downplaying the impact of the cyanide spillage, many dead fishes were still floating on the rivers five days after the detection of the cyanide spillage." "In cyanide spillages, fish mortality is a good indicator of the magnitude of the spillage and that is why Newmont Ahafo Mine put in every effort to put up the 'two dead fishes' story after it had cleaned the dead fishes from the affected river, the release said.


text:
Injuries reported after two-car crash near Fair Oaks
SACRAMENTO COUNTY, CA -- At least one person was injured Wednesday evening in a two-vehicle collision near a Fair Oaks shopping center, according to California Highway Patrol.
CHP officers responded to the scene on the northbound lanes of Dewey Drive just north of Madison Avenue at around 5:13 p.m.
It is not immediately clear what led up to the crash, but it involved a silver Toyota Prius and a small silver SUV.
An ambulance was en route for minor injuries, though the number of people injured has not been confirmed.
CHP said airbags in both vehicles were deployed, and a tow truck was requested at the scene, suggesting serious vehicle damage.
The crash was initially blocking multiple northbound lanes, but was cleared to the nearby Safeway parking lot at 5:21 p.m.
Have you suffered injuries in a recent car accident caused by another driver? You have a right to seek monetary compensation. The Roseville car accident lawyer at Sevey Law is personally invested in helping people in your situation fight for the best possible outcome. Call us today at (916) 414-9949 or visit us online to start a conversation at no obligation.


One Pair Black Arrow Rear View Mirrors for 1997 Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600B - Material aluminum mirror house,metal stem. Hardware inclusive. Easy install. Black arrow small rear view mirrors for 1997 kawasaki eliminator 600 zl600bmirror size(approx)4-1/4 x 2-1/4 inches. 100% brand new. Mirror body and stem colorblack. Mirror glass colordark blue. Sold in pairs.
MotorToGo Black Oval Rear View Mirrors for 1986 Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600A - Materialabs plastic mirror house,metal stem. One pair black oval side view mirrors for 1986 kawasaki eliminator 600 zl600amirror size(approx)5-7/8 x 3-3/8 inches. 100% brand new. Easy install. Mirror glass colorclear. Mirrorreal glass. Mirror body and stem colorblack. Sold in pairs.
Black Mirrors for 1986 Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600A - Mirror glass colorclear. Black pyramid rear view mirrors for 1986 kawasaki eliminator 600 zl600amirror size(approx)6-3/8 x 3-3/8 inches. Easy install. Mirror body and stem colorblack. Sold in pairs. 100% brand new. Materialabs plastic mirror house,metal stem. Mirrorreal glass.
One Pair Black Oval Rear View Mirrors for 1996 Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600B - Black oval rear view mirrors for 1996 kawasaki eliminator 600 zl600bmirror size(approx)5-3/4 x 3-3/8 inches. Materialabs plastic mirror house,metal stem. Sold in pairs. Mirror glass colorclear. 100% brand new. Easy install. Mirror body and stem colorblack. Mirrorreal glass.
Black Mirrors for 1997 Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600B - Sold in pairs. Easy install. 100% brand new. Black pyramid rear view mirrors for 1997 kawasaki eliminator 600 zl600bmirror size(approx)6-3/8 x 3-3/8 inches. Materialabs plastic mirror house,metal stem. Mirrorreal glass. Mirror body and stem colorblack. Mirror glass colorclear.
Black Mirrors for 1987 Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600A - 100% brand new. Mirror body and stem colorblack. Materialabs plastic mirror house,metal stem. Easy install. Mirrorreal glass. Sold in pairs. Black pyramid rear view mirrors for 1987 kawasaki eliminator 600 zl600amirror size(approx)6-3/8 x 3-3/8 inches. Mirror glass colorclear.
MotorToGo Black Oval Rear View Mirrors for 1997 Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600B - One pair black oval side view mirrors for 1997 kawasaki eliminator 600 zl600bmirror size(approx)5-7/8 x 3-3/8 inches. Mirror glass colorclear. Mirror body and stem colorblack. Easy install. Materialabs plastic mirror house,metal stem. Sold in pairs. Mirrorreal glass. 100% brand new.
MotorToGo Black Pyramid Rear View Mirrors for 1997 Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600B - Mirrorreal glass. Sold in pairs. Mirror body and stem colorblack. 100% brand new. Easy install. Materialabs plastic mirror house,metal stem. Mirror glass colorclear. One pair black abs plastic house mirrors for 1997 kawasaki eliminator 600 zl600bmirror size(approx)6 x 3 inches.
Black Arrow Head Rear View Mirrors for 1986 Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600A - Materialabs plastic mirror house,metal stem. Sold in pairs. 100% brand new. Mirrorreal glass. Mirror body and stem colorblack. One pair black arrow head rear view mirrors for 1986 kawasaki eliminator 600 zl600amirror size(approx)5 x 3-1/2 inches. Mirror glass colorclear. Easy install.
One Pair Black Arrow Rear View Mirrors for 1987 Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600A - Easy install. Hardware inclusive. 100% brand new. Material aluminum mirror house,metal stem. Mirror body and stem colorblack. Mirror glass colordark blue. Black arrow small rear view mirrors for 1987 kawasaki eliminator 600 zl600amirror size(approx)4-1/4 x 2-1/4 inches. Sold in pairs.
MotorToGo Black Pyramid Rear View Mirrors for 1986 Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600A - Materialabs plastic mirror house,metal stem. 100% brand new. Mirror glass colorclear. One pair black abs plastic house mirrors for 1986 kawasaki eliminator 600 zl600amirror size(approx)6 x 3 inches. Sold in pairs. Easy install. Mirrorreal glass. Mirror body and stem colorblack.
Black Oval Rear View Mirrors for 1987 Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600A - One pair glossy black oval mirrors for 1987 kawasaki eliminator 600 zl600amirror size(approx)5-1/2 x 3-1/8 inches. 100% brand new. Easy install. Mirror body and stem colorblack. Sold in pairs. Materialabs plastic mirror house,metal stem. Mirrorreal glass. Mirror glass colorclear.
Chrome 3D Skull TearDrop Mirrors for 1987 Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600A - Mirror body and stem colorchromemirror glass colorsmoke. Mirror size(approx)5-3/4×2-3/4 inches. Sold in pairseasy install100% brand new. Chrome skull high quality cnc mirrors for 1987 kawasaki eliminator 600 zl600a. Triple chrome coated finish fully metalglass mirror, clear picture, no blurry.
Black Oval Rear View Mirrors for 1997 Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600B - 100% brand new. Easy install. Sold in pairs. Mirror body and stem colorblack. Materialabs plastic mirror house,metal stem. Mirror glass colorclear. Mirrorreal glass. One pair glossy black oval mirrors for 1997 kawasaki eliminator 600 zl600bmirror size(approx)5-1/2 x 3-1/8 inches.
Black Arrow Head Rear View Mirrors for 1996 Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600B - 100% brand new. Mirror body and stem colorblack. Mirrorreal glass. One pair black arrow head rear view mirrors for 1996 kawasaki eliminator 600 zl600bmirror size(approx)5 x 3-1/2 inches. Materialabs plastic mirror house,metal stem. Sold in pairs. Mirror glass colorclear. Easy install.
Black Oval Rear View Mirrors for 1996 Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600B - Mirrorreal glass. Sold in pairs. 100% brand new. Easy install. Mirror body and stem colorblack. Materialabs plastic mirror house,metal stem. One pair glossy black oval mirrors for 1996 kawasaki eliminator 600 zl600bmirror size(approx)5-1/2 x 3-1/8 inches. Mirror glass colorclear.
MotorToGo Black Oval Rear View Mirrors for 1996 Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600B - One pair black oval side view mirrors for 1996 kawasaki eliminator 600 zl600bmirror size(approx)5-7/8 x 3-3/8 inches. Sold in pairs. Mirror glass colorclear. 100% brand new. Materialabs plastic mirror house,metal stem. Mirror body and stem colorblack. Easy install. Mirrorreal glass.
Black Arrow Head Rear View Mirrors for 1997 Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600B - One pair black arrow head rear view mirrors for 1997 kawasaki eliminator 600 zl600bmirror size(approx)5 x 3-1/2 inches. Easy install. 100% brand new. Materialabs plastic mirror house,metal stem. Mirror glass colorclear. Mirror body and stem colorblack. Mirrorreal glass. Sold in pairs.
MotorToGo Black Pyramid Rear View Mirrors for 1996 Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600B - Mirror body and stem colorblack. Easy install. 100% brand new. Materialabs plastic mirror house,metal stem. Mirrorreal glass. One pair black abs plastic house mirrors for 1996 kawasaki eliminator 600 zl600bmirror size(approx)6 x 3 inches. Mirror glass colorclear. Sold in pairs.
NGK Standard Sparkplug D9EA for Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600 1996-1997 - Sparkplug of choice in millions of vehicles. Ngk is the world's largest supplier of oem spark plugs. Triple-gasket sealing process. Tolerances are so close that the margin for error is near zero. Consistent performance.
Black Blade Sickle Grim Reaper Scythe Mirrors for 1987 Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600A - House and stem materialaluminum and steelmirrorsreal glass. Mirror body and stem colorblackmirror glass colordark blue. Sold in pairseasy install100% brand new. Black blade sickle unique grim reaper mirrors for 1987 kawasaki eliminator 600 zl600a. Mirror size(approx)4-1/2×2-1/2 inches.
One Pair Black Oval Rear View Mirrors for 1986 Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600A - Easy install. Materialabs plastic mirror house,metal stem. Mirror glass colorclear. Sold in pairs. Mirrorreal glass. Black oval rear view mirrors for 1986 kawasaki eliminator 600 zl600amirror size(approx)5-3/4 x 3-3/8 inches. 100% brand new. Mirror body and stem colorblack.
One Pair Black Billet Darkside Cross Mirrors for 1996 Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600B - Sold in pairseasy install100% brand newhardware inclusive. High quality cnc billet black cross mirrors for 1996 kawasaki eliminator 600 zl600b. Mirror body and stem colorblackmirror glass colordark blue. House and stem materialaluminum and steelmirrorsreal glass. Mirror size(approx)5-1/4×2-3/4 inches.
1986-1987 Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600 ZL600A Oil Filter – (3 pieces) - Features a synthetic filter media. Quantity 3 fitment 1986-1987 kawasaki eliminator 600 zl600 zl600a. Volar motorsport oil filter. Designed for ultimate flow with less pressure drop while trap harmful contaminants.
Chrome 3D Skull TearDrop Mirrors for 1986 Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600A - Triple chrome coated finish fully metalglass mirror, clear picture, no blurry. Mirror body and stem colorchromemirror glass colorsmoke. Sold in pairseasy install100% brand new. Chrome skull high quality cnc mirrors for 1986 kawasaki eliminator 600 zl600a. Mirror size(approx)5-3/4×2-3/4 inches.
One Pair Black Arrow Rear View Mirrors for 1996 Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600B - 100% brand new. Easy install. Hardware inclusive. Black arrow small rear view mirrors for 1996 kawasaki eliminator 600 zl600bmirror size(approx)4-1/4 x 2-1/4 inches. Mirror glass colordark blue. Material aluminum mirror house,metal stem. Sold in pairs. Mirror body and stem colorblack.
Black Oval Rear View Mirrors for 1986 Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600A - Easy install. Sold in pairs. Mirrorreal glass. Materialabs plastic mirror house,metal stem. One pair glossy black oval mirrors for 1986 kawasaki eliminator 600 zl600amirror size(approx)5-1/2 x 3-1/8 inches. Mirror body and stem colorblack. 100% brand new. Mirror glass colorclear.
WPS Featherweight Lithium Ion Battery for Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600 1996-1997 - Extremely lightweight, 50% to 70% lighter than standard batteries. Long shelf life, up to 1 year before requiring recharging. All components are designed, manufactured, assembled and packed in one locations assuring high quality and consistency. Lithium ion polymer technology. Easily 6 to 12 times more cycle life compared to lead acid batteries.
Black Mirrors for 1996 Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600B - Black pyramid rear view mirrors for 1996 kawasaki eliminator 600 zl600bmirror size(approx)6-3/8 x 3-3/8 inches. Mirrorreal glass. Mirror glass colorclear. Materialabs plastic mirror house,metal stem. Easy install. 100% brand new. Mirror body and stem colorblack. Sold in pairs.
Hiflo Premium Oil Filter for Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600 1996-1997 - Every hiflo product is designed with excellent craftmanship in mind. With quality materials obtrained from only the best sources, each one is built to maximize performance, regardless of your machine. You know that when you're dealing with hiflo, you're putting one of the best options available into your machine. And with a history spanning back half a century working in the motor industry, hiflo's focus on quality is at the forefront of every product's development and manufacture.
One Pair Black Billet Darkside Cross Mirrors for 1997 Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600B - Sold in pairseasy install100% brand newhardware inclusive. Mirror size(approx)5-1/4×2-3/4 inches. Mirror body and stem colorblackmirror glass colordark blue. House and stem materialaluminum and steelmirrorsreal glass. High quality cnc billet black cross mirrors for 1997 kawasaki eliminator 600 zl600b.
GZYF Front Brake Disc Rotors Fit Kawasaki ELIMINATOR 600 GTR 1000 GPZ R 900 GPZ 1100 - Please make sure it will fit your bike before your purchase the compatibility model and year is showed in the product description. Fitmentkawasakizx6r/636 1998-2002zx6r/600 1995-2001zzr600 1990-2006zzr250 1990-2003 more models might fit, please check the production description. 100% brand newa perfect replacement for original rear disc. Heat-treated materialincrease brake performance for both street and track. Anti-rattle pressure spring system.
Chrome 3D Skull TearDrop Mirrors for 1997 Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600B - Chrome skull high quality cnc mirrors for 1997 kawasaki eliminator 600 zl600b. Triple chrome coated finish fully metalglass mirror, clear picture, no blurry. Mirror size(approx)5-3/4×2-3/4 inches. Mirror body and stem colorchromemirror glass colorsmoke. Sold in pairseasy install100% brand new.
One Pair Black Arrow Rear View Mirrors for 1986 Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600A - Mirror body and stem colorblack. Material aluminum mirror house,metal stem. Mirror glass colordark blue. Black arrow small rear view mirrors for 1986 kawasaki eliminator 600 zl600amirror size(approx)4-1/4 x 2-1/4 inches. Sold in pairs. Easy install. Hardware inclusive. 100% brand new.
Black 3D Skull TearDrop Mirrors for 1987 Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600A - Triple black coated finish fully metalglass mirror, clear picture, no blurry. Black skull high quality cnc mirrors for 1987 kawasaki eliminator 600 zl600a. Mirror size(approx)5-3/4×2-3/4 inches. Mirror body and stem colorblackmirror glass colorsmoke. Sold in pairseasy install100% brand new.
One Pair Black Billet Darkside Cross Mirrors for 1986 Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600A - High quality cnc billet black cross mirrors for 1986 kawasaki eliminator 600 zl600a. Mirror size(approx)5-1/4×2-3/4 inches. House and stem materialaluminum and steelmirrorsreal glass. Mirror body and stem colorblackmirror glass colordark blue. Sold in pairseasy install100% brand newhardware inclusive.
One Pair Black Billet Darkside Cross Mirrors for 1987 Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600A - Mirror size(approx)5-1/4×2-3/4 inches. Sold in pairseasy install100% brand newhardware inclusive. High quality cnc billet black cross mirrors for 1987 kawasaki eliminator 600 zl600a. House and stem materialaluminum and steelmirrorsreal glass. Mirror body and stem colorblackmirror glass colordark blue.
Black Blade Sickle Grim Reaper Scythe Mirrors for 1996 Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600B - House and stem materialaluminum and steelmirrorsreal glass. Black blade sickle unique grim reaper mirrors for 1996 kawasaki eliminator 600 zl600b. Mirror body and stem colorblackmirror glass colordark blue. Mirror size(approx)4-1/2×2-1/2 inches. Sold in pairseasy install100% brand new.
Black 3D Skull TearDrop Mirrors for 1997 Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600B - Black skull high quality cnc mirrors for 1997 kawasaki eliminator 600 zl600b. Triple black coated finish fully metalglass mirror, clear picture, no blurry. Mirror body and stem colorblackmirror glass colorsmoke. Sold in pairseasy install100% brand new. Mirror size(approx)5-3/4×2-3/4 inches.
NGK Standard Sparkplug D8EA for Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600 1996-1997 - Triple-gasket sealing process. Consistent performance. Tolerances are so close that the margin for error is near zero. Ngk is the world's largest supplier of oem spark plugs. Sparkplug of choice in millions of vehicles.
Kawasaki Eliminator 600 Indicator Complete Rear R/H 1996 - All our motorcycle products are specially designed after market products made to the manufactures original specification, they are made from high quality materials, making them a perfect replacement from the manufactures product at a significantly lower price to you. If you have any questions about this product please email.
One Pair Black Oval Rear View Mirrors for 1987 Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600A - 100% brand new. Sold in pairs. Easy install. Mirror glass colorclear. Materialabs plastic mirror house,metal stem. Mirror body and stem colorblack. Black oval rear view mirrors for 1987 kawasaki eliminator 600 zl600amirror size(approx)5-3/4 x 3-3/8 inches. Mirrorreal glass.
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100/90-18 (56H) Bridgestone Spitfire S11 Front Motorcycle Tire Black Wall for Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600 1996-1997 - With a 4-ply casing, insert plies, and refined belt technology the spitfire keeps its shape while maintaining supple handling in corners, which lets the zig-zag tread groove pattern do its job of diverting water and staying firmly planted on the road.
Chrome 3D Skull TearDrop Mirrors for 1996 Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600B - Sold in pairseasy install100% brand new. Triple chrome coated finish fully metalglass mirror, clear picture, no blurry. Mirror size(approx)5-3/4×2-3/4 inches. Chrome skull high quality cnc mirrors for 1996 kawasaki eliminator 600 zl600b. Mirror body and stem colorchromemirror glass colorsmoke.
MotorToGo Black Oval Rear View Mirrors for 1987 Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600A - Sold in pairs. Materialabs plastic mirror house,metal stem. Mirror body and stem colorblack. 100% brand new. One pair black oval side view mirrors for 1987 kawasaki eliminator 600 zl600amirror size(approx)5-7/8 x 3-3/8 inches. Mirror glass colorclear. Mirrorreal glass. Easy install.
Black Arrow Head Rear View Mirrors for 1987 Kawasaki Eliminator 600 ZL600A - Mirror glass colorclear. Materialabs plastic mirror house,metal stem. Sold in pairs. Mirrorreal glass. Mirror body and stem colorblack. One pair black arrow head rear view mirrors for 1987 kawasaki eliminator 600 zl600amirror size(approx)5 x 3-1/2 inches. 100% brand new. Easy install.
Caltric STARTER SOLENOID RELAY Fits KAWASAKI ELIMINATOR 600 1996 1997 - Used on kawasaki eliminator 600 1996 1997note connector has to be changed.