JFF Green Magic is a term that refers to the concept of using technology and innovative solutions to create a more sustainable and environmentally friendly future. The "JFF" stands for "just for fun," indicating that this approach to solving environmental issues should be seen as an enjoyable and exciting endeavor. Green Magic encompasses a wide range of practices and initiatives that aim to reduce the negative impact of human activities on the environment. This can include efforts to reduce carbon emissions, promote renewable energy sources, promote circular economy principles, and adopt more sustainable lifestyles. One aspect of JFF Green Magic is the use of technology to develop innovative solutions for environmental challenges. This can involve the development of new materials or products that are more environmentally friendly, as well as the implementation of smart technologies to optimize resource usage and reduce waste.
``I’m definitely going to make it a point after or before the game to see his family and him. They’re still part of my family,’’ Hill said. ``No matter what team I play for, I still look up to that guy, respect that guy and love him to death.’’
FRENCH FLAVOR With Utah in Orlando Thursday and Friday, it allowed long-time friends and fellow Frenchmen Evan Fournier, Boris Diaw and Rudy Gobert to get together and share some memories from the past. FRENCH FLAVOR With Utah in Orlando Thursday and Friday, it allowed long-time friends and fellow Frenchmen Evan Fournier, Boris Diaw and Rudy Gobert to get together and share some memories from the past.
This can involve the development of new materials or products that are more environmentally friendly, as well as the implementation of smart technologies to optimize resource usage and reduce waste. Another key aspect of JFF Green Magic is the promotion of sustainable living practices. This can include initiatives to encourage recycling, reduce water usage, and promote the use of public transportation or cycling instead of private cars.
Magic vs. Jazz: Jeff Green Makes First Start with Magic
ORLANDO – In a move designed to better balance the scoring on the first and second units and potentially help the Orlando Magic get off to better starts, head coach Frank Vogel moved veteran small forward Jeff Green into Friday’s starting five ahead of Aaron Gordon.
The lineup change is the first of the season for the Magic after opening games with Nikola Vucevic, Serge Ibaka, Evan Fournier, Elfrid Payton and Gordon eight times.
Vogel, who is in his first season with the Magic as head coach, made the change in hopes of jump-starting the team at the beginning of the first and second halves. The Magic have been outscored 238-177 in the first quarter of games so far and 208-184 in third quarters. Orlando has trailed by at least eight points in every game and they have been behind by double digits in the first half in six of the last seven games.
``We’re going to try and play some defense in the first quarter,’’ Vogel said prior to tipoff when asked what he could do to help the Magic avoid another slow start. ``I’ve challenged our guys to figure the game out earlier. For whatever reason, we’ve given up 39 points and 37 points in the last two first quarters. We put more emphasis in shootaround on covering more of (Utah’s) looks and hopefully get our guys familiar with what they are going to see early in the game.’’
Green, who is in his ninth NBA season, has been Orlando’s most productive reserve thus far, averaging 9.4 points, 4.0 rebounds and 1.1 assists in 20.7 minutes a night. He scored in double digits four times and in two of last week’s wins he had 15 points against the Kings and 18 versus Washington.
While playing for the Sonics/Thunder, Celtics, Grizzlies, Clippers and Magic, Green has split time as a starter and a reserve. Including Friday’s first start of the season, Green has now opened 473 of 645 games in the starting five.
Gordon, 21, worked hard all summer to improve his perimeter shot in anticipation of playing more small forward than power forward this season. Through his first eight games, Gordon shot 40.2 percent from the floor and 30.8 percent from the 3-point line while averaging 11 points and 5.3 rebounds a game.
HOOPS FOR TROOPS: To close out NBA Cares ``Hoops for Troops Week’’ (Nov. 4-12), the Magic and Harris Corporation teamed up for the 13th consecutive season to honor military men, women and their families with ``Seats for Soldiers Night’’ on Veterans Day.
The event provided game tickets for more than 2,000 active and retired military personnel and their families courtesy of the Magic, Harris Corporation and season-ticket holders who donated their seats for the occasion. ``Seats for Soldiers’’ participating military outfits include Patrick Air Force Base, The Wounded Warrior Project, Orlando Marine affiliate, Orlando Army affiliate, MacDill Air Force Base and Greater Jacksonville Area USO. Harris also provided suite seats to military personnel from MacDill Air Force Base.
``The Orlando Magic are truly honored to recognize all of the brave men and women who sacrifice so much in service of our great country,’’ Magic CEO Alex Martins said. ``Together with Harris Corporation on this Veterans Day we want to thank those in uniform, our veterans, and their families for the sacrifices they make on a daily basis. We want them to know they are our heroes.’’
FRENCH FLAVOR: With Utah in Orlando Thursday and Friday, it allowed long-time friends and fellow Frenchmen Evan Fournier, Boris Diaw and Rudy Gobert to get together and share some memories from the past. The 7-foot-1 Gobert visited Fournier’s suburban Orlando home on Thursday night where they had the Magic guard’s French chef make them a meal of spicy chicken and potatoes. The two of them have known each other since they were 13 years old and rising basketball players in Paris. And the 6-foot-7 Fournier likes to point out that at that time he was actually taller than Gobert, who has been affectionately nick-named ``The Stifle Tower’’ because of his massive wingspan.
``I still think he has room to get better and he’s getting better all the time because of the way that he works,’’ Gobert said of Fournier. ``He’s a competitor and he’s going to just keep getting better. I think he’s going to be an all-star, if not this year then really soon.’’
Diaw, 34, has been in the NBA since 2003 and he served as an inspiration for Fournier to know that he too could someday play in the NBA. The French Basketball Federation brought together Diaw and Fournier some 10 years ago for a P.S.A. aimed at getting more French kids to play basketball. At the time, Fournier was just 13 and he vowed to Diaw that he would someday join him in the NBA.
``I remember that day, shooting that commercial, he was a really good kid in his category and like a lot of them, he said, `I’m going to play in the NBA someday,’’ Diaw said. ``It’s so good for him that he did and it shows how strong-minded, strong-willed and what a hard worker he is. He still has that mindset and that’s why he keeps getting better.’’
OLD FRIENDS: A sprained right thumb kept Utah point guard George Hill from facing Vogel, his coach in Indiana for five seasons, on Friday night. However, the injury wasn’t about to keep Hill from going on and chatting with a coach he has always considered a close friend and confidant.
``I’m definitely going to make it a point after or before the game to see his family and him. They’re still part of my family,’’ Hill said. ``No matter what team I play for, I still look up to that guy, respect that guy and love him to death.’’
Indiana acquired Hill in a trade with San Antonio prior to the 2011-12 season and he was thought to be the final piece on a squad that could win a championship. Those Pacers with Hill, Vogel, Paul George, David West and Roy Hibbert reached the Eastern Conference Finals in 2013 and ’14, but they lost both times to LeBron James and the Miami Heat.
Those difficult defeats did nothing to damage the admiration that Vogel has for Hill.
``George is one of those guys who will and can do anything that you ask of him,’’ Vogel said. ``If that means being a fourth or fifth option and knocking down spot-up jumpers while the ball is in Paul George’s hands, David West’s hands or Roy Hibbert’s hands. And when guys go down he can be the go-to guy and he’s capable of doing what he did last week when he was (the NBA’s Western Conference) Player of the Week. And he’s one of the most underrated point guard defenders in the game. He’s one of those guys who does everything well. And I think he’s one of the most underrated players in the league.’’
Note: The contents of this page have not been reviewed or endorsed by the Orlando Magic. All opinions expressed by John Denton are solely his own and do not reflect the opinions of the Orlando Magic or their Basketball Operations staff, partners or sponsors.
That potential has never been realized, however.
It also involves raising awareness about the importance of biodiversity conservation and creating spaces for nature in urban areas. JFF Green Magic recognizes the interconnectedness of environmental, economic, and social challenges. It seeks to find solutions that not only benefit the planet but also promote social equity and wellbeing. This can involve initiatives that create green jobs, improve access to clean energy, and provide education and training on sustainable practices. In conclusion, JFF Green Magic represents a proactive and optimistic approach to addressing environmental issues. It recognizes the potential of technology and innovation to create a more sustainable future and emphasizes the importance of individual and collective actions in achieving this goal. By promoting sustainable living, harnessing the power of technology, and fostering social and economic wellbeing, JFF Green Magic offers a path towards a greener and more sustainable future..
Reviews for "The Power of Plants: How Jff Green Magic Harnesses Nature's Healing Properties"
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