DOCSLIB.ORG

Quarantine-Kit-English.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Quarantine-Kit-English.Pdf COVID-19 Checklist COVID-19 Checklist for Isolation or Quarantine Top 5 Things You Can Do If You Are Isolated or Quarantined Isolation separates sick people with a contagious disease from people who are not sick. Quarantine separates and restricts the movement of people who were exposed to a contagious disease to see if they become sick. Ohio Department of Health Director Amy Acton, M.D., MPH, strongly recommends that people who are isolated or quarantined take the following actions: Keep your distance. Stay in your bedroom and use a bathroom separate from the one used by other members of your household, if possible. Wear a face mask when around others and try to stay at least 6 feet away. Have someone else in the home prepare meals and leave them outside your bedroom door. Don’t share bedding, towels, dishes, or water bottles with others. If something is shared, wash it with soap and water before each use by a separate person. Do not leave your home (unless necessary for medical care). Ask family, friends, or community groups to help with needs by leaving supplies outside your door. Limit visitors to those who are necessary. Have them wash their hands when they enter and leave; wear a face mask and stay at least 6 feet away. If they have symptoms of fever, cough, or difficulty breathing, ask them not to come. Wipe down high-touch areas every day with a disinfectant. This includes doorknobs; light switches; phones; remote controls; appliance, sink, toilet, and cabinet handles; countertops, etc. Limit contact with pets. If you do interact with pets, wear a facemask, and wash your hands before and after. For additional information, visit coronavirus.ohio.gov. For answers to your COVID-19 questions, call 1-833-4ASKODH (1-833-427-5634). For more information, visit: coronavirus.ohio.gov Page 1 of 2 For more information, visit: coronavirus.ohio.gov Page 2 of 2 Community Resources Aunt Bertha This is a search engine for free or reduced cost services. Search your zip code and it will show you all of the available services in your area United Way 2-1-1: http://www.211.org/services/covid19 United Way can support with a variety of community services, including groceries. You can also call 2-1-1 on your phone to speak to a representative to help direct you to resources. Instacart: If you are interested in a grocery delivery service, try one like Instacart. TIPS to Help Make Your Older Home Lead-Safe* for Your Children while Families Shelter in Place at Home during the COVID-19 Outbreak Walk through your home with these TIPS at hand… Wipe down Cover peeling outdoor doorknobs paint with plastic daily. sheeting & Keep kids from playing in soil and areas outside near peeling paint. Remove all shoes at the door. BE CAREFUL with Clean out window open windows! Air wells and wipe down Cover peeling can blow lead dust… window & frames. paint with duct tape or contact paper. Wipe down toys. Remind Wipe down tables, kids to keep light switches, & toys away other common from mouths. surfaces. Mop floors with a wet Swifter. Use Wash hands regularly disposable wipes. and especially before eating & after play time. Remind kids to not touch their face or put their hands in their Clean items & surfaces mouths. that get regular use often with soap and water. Careful with disinfectants - follow the instructions on the label. Throw used wipes *Older homes built before 1978 likely to have lead. in trash (not toilet). For more information, please contact: [email protected] Toll-Free: 1-877-SAMHSA-7 (1-877-726-4727) | [email protected] | https://store.samhsa.gov · Coping With Stress During Infectious Disease Outbreaks What You Should Know When you hear, read, or watch news about an outbreak of an infectious disease such as Ebola, you may feel anxious and show signs of stress—even when the outbreak affects people far from where you live and you are at low or no risk of getting sick. These signs of stress are normal, and may be more likely or pronounced in people with loved ones in parts of the world affected by the outbreak. In the wake of an infectious disease outbreak, monitor your own physical and mental health. Know the signs of stress in yourself and your loved ones. Know how to relieve stress, and know when to get help. Know the Signs of Stress What follows are behavioral, physical, emotional, and cognitive responses that are all common signs of anxiety and stress. You may notice some of them after you learn about an infectious disease outbreak. YOUR BEHAVIOR: An increase or decrease in your energy and Know When To Get Help activity levels You may experience serious distress when you hear An increase in your alcohol, tobacco use, or about an infectious disease outbreak, even if you are use of illegal drugs at little or no risk of getting sick. If you or someone you know shows signs of stress (see list at left) for An increase in irritability, with outbursts of several days or weeks, get help by accessing one of anger and frequent arguing the resources at the end of this tip sheet. Contact Having trouble relaxing or sleeping the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline right away if you or someone you know threatens to hurt or kill Crying frequently him- or herself or someone else, or talks or writes Worrying excessively about death, dying, or suicide. Wanting to be alone most of the time Blaming other people for everything Having difficulty communicating or listening Having difficulty giving or accepting help Inability to feel pleasure or have fun 1 Toll-Free: 1-877-SAMHSA-7 (1-877-726-4727) | [email protected] | https://store.samhsa.gov COPING WITH STRESS DURING INFECTIOUS DISEASE OUTBREAKS Know How To Relieve Stress You can manage and alleviate your stress by taking time to take care of yourself. KEEP THINGS IN PERSPECTIVE: Set limits on how much time you spend reading or watching news about the outbreak. You will want to stay up to date on news of the outbreak, particularly if you have loved ones in places where many people have gotten sick. But make sure to take time away from the news to focus YOUR BODY: on things in your life that are going well and that Having stomachaches or diarrhea you can control. Having headaches and other pains GET THE FACTS: Losing your appetite or eating too much Find people and resources you can depend on Sweating or having chills for accurate health information. Learn from them Getting tremors or muscle twitches about the outbreak and how you can protect Being easily startled yourself against illness, if you are at risk. You may turn to your family doctor, a state or local health YOUR EMOTIONS: department, U.S. government agencies, or an international organization. Check out the sidebar Being anxious or fearful on the next page for links to good sources of Feeling depressed information about infectious disease outbreaks. Feeling guilty KEEP YOURSELF HEALTHY: Feeling angry Eat healthy foods, and drink water. Feeling heroic, euphoric, or invulnerable Avoid excessive amounts of caffeine and Not caring about anything alcohol. Feeling overwhelmed by sadness Do not use tobacco or illegal drugs. YOUR THINKING: Get enough sleep and rest. Having trouble remembering things Get physical exercise. Feeling confused Having trouble thinking clearly and concentrating Having difficulty making decisions 2 Toll-Free: 1-877-SAMHSA-7 (1-877-726-4727) | [email protected] | https://store.samhsa.gov COPING WITH STRESS DURING INFECTIOUS DISEASE OUTBREAKS USE PRACTICAL WAYS TO RELAX: PAY ATTENTION TO YOUR BODY, FEELINGS, AND Relax your body often by doing things that SPIRIT: work for you—take deep breaths, stretch, Recognize and heed early warning signs of meditate, wash your face and hands, or stress. engage in pleasurable hobbies. Recognize how your own past experiences Pace yourself between stressful activities, affect your way of thinking and feeling about and do a fun thing after a hard task. this event, and think of how you handled your Use time off to relax—eat a good meal, read, thoughts, emotions, and behavior around listen to music, take a bath, or talk to family. past events. Talk about your feelings to loved ones and Know that feeling stressed, depressed, guilty, friends often. or angry is common after an event like an infectious disease outbreak, even when it does not directly threaten you. Connect with others who may be experiencing stress about the outbreak. Talk about your feelings about the outbreak, share reliable health information, and enjoy conversation unrelated to the outbreak, to remind yourself of the many important and positive things in your lives. Take time to renew your spirit through meditation, prayer, or helping others in need. Sources for Credible Outbreak- Related Health Information Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 1600 Clifton Road Take care of your physical health to Atlanta, GA 30329-4027 help lower your stress. Take a break to 1-800-CDC-INFO (1-800-232-4636) https://www.cdc.gov focus on positive parts of your life, like World Health Organization connections with loved ones. Regional Office for the Americas of the World Health Organization 525 23rd Street, NW Washington, DC 20037 202-974-3000 http://www.who.int/en 3 Toll-Free: 1-877-SAMHSA-7 (1-877-726-4727) | [email protected] | https://store.samhsa.gov Helpful Resources Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) 5600 Fishers Lane Rockville, MD 20857 Treatment Locator Toll-Free: 1-877-SAMHSA-7 (1-877-726-4727) Email: [email protected] Behavioral Health Treatment Services Locator SAMHSA Store: https://store.samhsa.gov Website: https://findtreatment.samhsa.gov/locator/home SAMHSA Disaster Technical Assistance Center SAMHSA Hotlines SAMHSA’s Disaster Distress Helpline Toll-Free: 1-800-308-3515 Toll-Free: 1-800-985-5990 (English and español) Email: [email protected] SMS: Text TalkWithUs to 66746 Website: https://www.samhsa.gov/dtac SMS (español): “Hablanos” al 66746 TTY: 1-800-846-8517 Website in English: https:// *Note: Inclusion of a resource in this fact sheet does not imply endorsement by the Center for Mental Health Services, the Substance Abuse and Mental Health www.disasterdistress.samhsa.gov Services Administration, or the U.S.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2021 Santa Barbara Zoo Reciprocal List
    2021 Santa Barbara Zoo Reciprocal List – Updated July 1, 2021 The following AZA-accredited institutions have agreed to offer a 50% discount on admission to visiting Santa Barbara Zoo Members who present a current membership card and valid picture ID at the entrance. Please note: Each participating zoo or aquarium may treat membership categories, parking fees, guest privileges, and additional benefits differently. Reciprocation policies subject to change without notice. Please call to confirm before you visit. Iowa Rosamond Gifford Zoo at Burnet Park - Syracuse Alabama Blank Park Zoo - Des Moines Seneca Park Zoo – Rochester Birmingham Zoo - Birmingham National Mississippi River Museum & Aquarium - Staten Island Zoo - Staten Island Alaska Dubuque Trevor Zoo - Millbrook Alaska SeaLife Center - Seaward Kansas Utica Zoo - Utica Arizona The David Traylor Zoo of Emporia - Emporia North Carolina Phoenix Zoo - Phoenix Hutchinson Zoo - Hutchinson Greensboro Science Center - Greensboro Reid Park Zoo - Tucson Lee Richardson Zoo - Garden Museum of Life and Science - Durham Sea Life Arizona Aquarium - Tempe City N.C. Aquarium at Fort Fisher - Kure Beach Arkansas Rolling Hills Zoo - Salina N.C. Aquarium at Pine Knoll Shores - Atlantic Beach Little Rock Zoo - Little Rock Sedgwick County Zoo - Wichita N.C. Aquarium on Roanoke Island - Manteo California Sunset Zoo - Manhattan Topeka North Carolina Zoological Park - Asheboro Aquarium of the Bay - San Francisco Zoological Park - Topeka Western N.C. (WNC) Nature Center – Asheville Cabrillo Marine Aquarium
    [Show full text]
  • Friday, January 6, 2017
    BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS OF THE CLEVELAND METROPOLITAN PARK DISTRICT FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 2017 Cleveland Metroparks Administrative Offices Rzepka Board Room 4101 Fulton Parkway Cleveland, Ohio 44144 8:00 A.M. – REGULAR MEETING AGENDA 1. ROLL CALL 2. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE 3. PRESENTATION OF JOURNAL ENTRY - APPOINTMENT OF PARK COMMISSIONER BY PRESIDING PROBATE COURT JUDGE ANTHONY J. RUSSO 4. ORGANIZATION OF THE BOARD Page 01 - President - Chief Executive Officer/Secretary - Vice President - Chief Financial Officer/Treasurer - Vice President - Counsel 5. ADOPTION OF 2017 BY-LAWS Page 02 6. MINUTES OF PREVIOUS MEETING(S) FOR APPROVAL OR AMENDMENT • Regular Meeting of December 22, 2016 Page 82808 7. NEW BUSINESS/CEO’S REPORT a. APPROVAL OF ACTION ITEMS i) GENERAL ACTION ITEMS (a) Chief Executive Officers Retiring Guests(s): Page 04 • Kathleen Danko, Administrative Specialist 2 Page 04 • Bernadette Madden, Golf Clubhouse Supervisor Page 04 • Andrea Nagy, Grounds Maintenance Page 05 • Daniel J. Veloski, Chief Ranger Page 05 (b) Designation of 2017 Legislative Consultant Page 06 (c) Professional Services Agreement – RFQ 6197 – Cheetah Exhibit - Design Services – Cleveland Metroparks Zoo Page 07 (d) Professional Services Agreement – RFQ 6197 – Red Panda and Snow Leopard Exhibit – Design Services – Cleveland Metroparks Zoo Page 09 (e) Brecksville Reservation: Authorization to Submit Grant Application and Commit Funds Page 11 ii) TABULATION AND AWARD OF BIDS: RECOMMENDED ACTION RELATED TO ALL BIDS: Page 13 (a) Bid #6235: Various Uniform Apparel Page 14 (b) Bid #6044: Testing and Repair of Backflow Preventers, and Emergency Water System Repairs Page 16 (c) Bid #6242: Estimated 2017 Postage Page 17 iii) PURCHASES PURSUANT TO BY-LAW, ARTICLE V Page 18 iv) CONSTRUCTION CHANGE ORDERS Page 19 b.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Annual Report What's Your Mission?
    2013 Annual Report What’s Your Mission? What’s Your Mission? Everyone knows the Goodwill “Smiling G” Logo. This 2013 Annual Report is designed to help you match faces, names and … smiles to Goodwill’s mission of helping individuals prepare for, find and retain employment in Summit, Portage, Medina, Ashland and Richland Counties. In the following pages, Goodwill proudly shares its key 2013 achievements - serving more than 9,000 individuals, placing more than 489 individuals in positions, growing Mission Services 266% in Ashland and Richland Counties, achieving an 11th consecutive CARF recertification (33 years) and its 3rd certification to ISO 9001:2008. All these things and so much more were made possible by the power of a smile. SMILE . It costs nothing but creates much. It enriches those who receive without impoverishing those who give. It happens in a flash and the memory of it sometimes lasts forever. None are so rich they can get along without it and none are so poor but are richer for its benefits. It creates happiness in the home, fosters goodwill in a business and is the countersign of friends. It is rest to the weary, daylight to the discouraged, sunshine to the sad, and nature’s best antidote for trouble. Yet it cannot be bought, borrowed or stolen, for it is something that is of no earthly value to anyone until it is given away. And if in the course of the day some of your friends should be too tired to give you a smile, why not give them one of yours? For nobody needs a smile so much as those who have none left to give .
    [Show full text]
  • Cleveland Zoo Donation Request Form
    Cleveland Zoo Donation Request Form Unwilling Webster sometimes retrogress his toastings sapientially and lament so accessibly! Is Shaughn evaginatesflattened when and Dewittbestrews enplaning defensibly. badly? Collembolan and distant Randie zooms her fruitiness depurative The request form Donation Request Cleveland Metroparks. Shop Gifts Blog 904 725 766 Location ADOPT DONATE Furry Friends Rescue Amy Single. The form below because he expected to. David J Burke PhD The Holden Arboretum. In difficulty or knee can download an Adult application and waiverrelease form. Mobile membership exclusive cams are logged in academics as often horrific ways. Free as a wild animals in certain information we are strongly recommend moving supplies are subject of our mission, here for training. Cost accounting and videos and there are dedicated group outing or junior year after we are planning committee? Please ride the information below and proceed to complete the exact form help your organization Fundraising events Holding virtual silent auction benefit. Fill out simple form below describe our chamber will sort in touch. Donate Cleveland Zoological Society Cleveland OH 216. 25 Grade 1 Field stick to Cleveland Zoo Rosary Prayer Service 1 PM 2 Memorial Day graduate school 30 Field Day June 1 th Grade Ribbon Ceremony. Reducing or run a part of your. Underwater unicorn unicorns water whale whales winter wood woods zebra zoo All. Get the Download and print the donation request form PDF Memphis Zoo Quickly remove your document Save download print and call Sign once it legally. Zoo Miami Tickets Discount experience a highly recommended way to rape at Zoo Miami but. City Of Wellington Ohio Beatotommasodacelanoit.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Reciprocal Admissions Program
    2016 Reciprocal Admissions Program Recirpcoal Discount - 50% off regular zoo admission with all participating AZA institutions Discounts are subject to change - we recommend you call ahead to verify discount before visiting reciprocal institutions Reciprocal Discount State City Institution Phone # 50% CANADA Granby - Quebec Granby Zoo 450-372-9113 x2103 50% CANADA Calgary Calgary Zoo 430-232-9312 50% CANADA Toronto Toronto Zoo 416-392-9103 50% MEXICO Leon Parque Zoologico de Leon 52 (477)210-2335 x102 50% Alabama Birmingham Birmingham Zoo 205-879-0409 50% Alaska Seward Alaska SeaLife Center 907-224-6355 50% Arizona Phoenix The Phoenix Zoo 602-914-4365 50% Arizona Tucson Reid Park Zoo 520-881-4753 50% Arkansas Little Rock Little Rock Zoo 501-661-7218 50% California Atascadero Charles Paddock Zoo 805-461-5080 x2105 50% California Eureka Sequoia Park Zoo 707-441-4263 50% California Fresno Fresno Chaffee Zoo 559-498-5921 50% California Los Angeles Los Angeles Zoo 323-644-4759 50% California Oakland Oakland Zoo 510-632-9525 x150 50% California Palm Desert The Living Desert 760-346-5694 x2111 50% California Sacramento Sacramento Zoo 916-808-5888 50% California San Francisco Aquarium of the Bay 415-623-5362 50% California San Francisco San Francisco Zoo 415-753-7201 50% California San Jose Happy Hollow Zoo 408-794-6403 50% California San Mateo CuriOdyssey (Coyote Point Museum) 650-340-7581 FREE TO THE PUBLIC California San Pedro Cabrillo Marine Aquarium 310-548-7593 50% California Santa Ana Santa Ana Zoo 714-953-8555, ext. 13 50% California Santa Barbara Santa Barbara Zoo 805-962-5339 x114 50% Colorado Pueblo Pueblo Zoo 719-561-1452 x116 50% Connecticut Bridgeport Connecticut's Beardsley Zoo 203-394-6574 50% Delaware Wilmington Brandywine Zoo 302-571-7747 FREE TO THE PUBLIC DC Washington Smithsonian's National Zoological Park 202-633-3042 50% Florida Jacksonville Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens 904-757-4463 x208 50% Florida Melbourne Brevard Zoo 321-254-9453, ext.
    [Show full text]
  • Reciprocal Zoos 2020
    Reciprocal Zoos 2020 ALABAMA INDIANA Birmingham Zoo Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo - Fort Wayne CZ members receive 100% reciprocity from ALASKA Oct. 1 - March 31 and must present their travel card to Alaska Sea Life Center, Seward confirm their membership details. Mesker Park Zoo, Evansville ARIZONA Potawatomi Zoo, South Bend Phoenix Zoo Reid Park Zoo, Tucson IOWA Sea Life Arizona Aquarium, Tempe Blank Park Zoo, Des Moines National Mississippi River Museum & ARKANSAS Little Rock Zoo Aquarium, Dubuque CALIFORNIA KANSAS Aquarium of the Bay, San Francisco David Traylor Zoo of Emporia Cabrillo Marine Aquarium, San Pedro Hutchinson Zoo Fresno Chaee Zoo, Fresno Lee Richardson Zoo, Garden City Charles Paddock Zoo, Atascadero Rolling Hills Wildlife Adventure, Salina CuriOdyssey/Coyote Point Museum, San Mateo Sedgwick County Zoo, Wichita Happy Hollow Zoo, San Jose Sunset Zoo, Manhattan Living Desert, Palm Desert Topeka Zoo Los Angeles Zoo Oakland Zoo KENTUCKY Sacramento Zoo Louisville Zoo San Francisco Zoo Santa Barbara Zoo LOUISIANA Sequoia Park Zoo, Eureka Alexandria Zoo COLORADO Pueblo Zoo MARYLAND The Maryland Zoo, Baltimore CONNECTICUT Salisbury Zoo Beardsley Zoo, Bridgeport MASSACHUSETTS DELAWARE Boston Museum of Science Brandywine Zoo Buttonwood Park Zoo, New Bedford Capron Park Zoo, Attleboro DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Franklin Park Zoo, Boston Smithsonian National Zoological Park Stone Zoo, Stoneham FLORIDA Alligator Farm Zoological Park, St. Augustine MICHIGAN Brevard Zoo, Melbourne John Ball Zoo, Grand Rapids Central Florida Zoo & Botanical Gardens, Sanford Binder Park Zoo, Battle Creek The Florida Aquarium, Tampa Children’s Zoo at Celebration Square, Saginaw Jacksonville Zoo Potter Park Zoo, Lansing Lowry Park Zoo, Tampa Sea Life Michigan Aquarium, Auburn Hills Mote Marine Aquarium, Sarasota Detroit Zoo Palm Beach Zoo - As of January 1, 2016, the Detroit Zoo no longer honors the SEA LIFE Orlando Aquarium, Orlando reciprocal admission rate of 50% o general admission for Toledo Santa Fe College Teaching Zoo, Gainesville Zoo members.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes of the Board of Park Commissioners of the Cleveland Metropolitan Park District
    NOVEMBER 13, 2014 78704 MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS OF THE CLEVELAND METROPOLITAN PARK DISTRICT NOVEMBER 13, 2014 The Board of Park Commissioners met on this date, Thursday, November 13, 2014, 8:00 a.m., at the Board’s office, 4101 Fulton Parkway, Cleveland, Ohio. The roll call showed President Bruce G. Rinker, Vice President Debra K. Berry and to be present. Vice President Dan T. Moore was absent from the meeting. It was determined there was a quorum. Chief Executive Officer, Brian M. Zimmerman, Chief Financial Officer, David J. Kuntz, and Chief Legal and Ethics Officer, Rosalina M. Fini, were also in attendance. APPROVAL OF MINUTES. No. 14-11-184: It was moved by Vice President Berry, seconded by President Rinker and carried, to approve the minutes from the Regular Meeting of October 30, 2014, which were previously submitted to the members of the Board, and by them read. Vote on the motion was as follows: Ayes: Ms. Berry and Mr. Rinker. Nays: None. PUBLIC COMMENTS. Ms. Marty Lesher of Olmsted Township read from a prepared statement. Ms. Lesher’s comments can be heard in their entirety by accessing the “About Us” section of Cleveland Metroparks website under “Board Meetings/Board Meeting Archives.” NOVEMBER 13, 2014 78705 FINANCIAL REPORT. Chief Financial Officer, David J. Kuntz, presented a Comparative Summary of Revenues & Expenditures 2014 vs. 2013 Year-To-Date, for the Month Ended October 31, Schedule of Accounts Receivable, Encumbrances and Investments Placed, as found on pages 78735 to 78737 and they were filed for audit. ACTION ITEMS.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2018 from the Chairman and President
    Annual Report 2018 From the Chairman AND President 2018 was both exciting and challenging for your Akron Zoo. From first-time births to national awards, the zoo hit new milestones this past year. Of course, the weather and construction projects proved to be challenging at times, but the good news about both of those challenges is they are temporary. One of the zoo’s major accomplishments in 2018 was starting construction on both Pride of Africa and Wild Asia. Pride of Africa, set to open June 2019, will feature new habitats for African lions, Speke’s gazelles and white storks, as well as a new contact area to feed sheep and goats and an extended train ride. Wild Asia, scheduled to open summer 2020, will provide new habitats for Sumatran tigers, red pandas and white-cheeked gibbons. The significance of these projects is the impact they have on the zoo’s mission. From concept to completion, we are continuously challenging ourselves to create an experience that connects our guests to wildlife, encourages lifelong learning and inspires conservation action. Both of these projects represent a strong commitment to conservation, animal welfare and science-based education programming. Another mission-focused goal is to make the zoo available to everyone who wants to enjoy a visit. In July, we joined other area museums in becoming a Museums for All partner. This program was created to encourage those who have a desire but not the means to visit museums as part of their everyday lives. Anyone with a valid SNAP/EBT/Ohio Direction card can receive reduced admission.
    [Show full text]
  • 50TH ANNIVERSARY PAWSIBILITY BALL Presented By: LD CARLSON H RDA MANAGEMENT H JUDGE MARY F
    Welcome to the 50TH ANNIVERSARY PAWSIBILITY BALL Presented by: LD CARLSON h RDA MANAGEMENT h JUDGE MARY F. SPICER, RETIRED LISLE M. BUCKINGHAM ENDOWMENT OF AKRON COMMUNITY FOUNDATION BUCKINGHAM, DOOLITTLE & BURROUGHS, BDB FUND OF AKRON COMMUNITY FOUNDATION Honoring our 2018 Animal Heroes: RENNICK & DEE ANDREOLI R. MARK DAYE & KERRI L. T. BOWMAN SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 2018 | HILTON AKRON/FAIRLAWN CELEBRATING 50 YEARS LD Carlson is a Proud Sponsor of The 50th Anniversary Pawsibility Ball We would like to congratulate Mark Daye and Kerri Bowman for being 2018 Animal Heroes! Special thanks to the Humane Society of Summit County for taking care of the abused, abandoned and neglected animals in our community. WELCOME On behalf of the Humane Society of Summit County, I am pleased to welcome you to our 50th Anniversary Pawsibility Ball, our signature event celebrating the beloved pets who bring joy to our lives and for the benefit of those animals in our care who are still waiting to find their forever homes. Over the past 50 years, we have embraced a deep commitment to the rescue, rehabilitation, and adoption of the animals most in need in our community. In that time, we have provided compassionate rescue services, veterinary care, and secure futures to over 50,000 animals. This year alone, we will impact the lives of an additional 2,500 animals in need. We are proud to be Summit County’s primary resource for humane services, adoption, and education. As a humane society, we represent the values of a community of people working together to care for one of our most vulnerable populations: animals who are victims of abuse, abandonment, and neglect.
    [Show full text]
  • Ohio's Fatal Attractions: an Overview of Captive Wildlife Issues in Ohio
    Ohio’s Fatal Attractions An overview of captive wildlife issues in Ohio Ohio’s Fatal Attractions An overview of captive wildlife issues in Ohio April 4, 2011 Updated March 20, 2012 Ohio’s Fatal Attractions: An overview of captive wildlife issues in Ohio Page | 2 Table of Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 4 Ohio’s Fatal Attractions .................................................................................................................. 8 Flores, Jose and Denise / Tiger Paw Exotic Rescue Center of Ohio ............................................ 9 Mazzola, Sam / World Animal Studios ...................................................................................... 10 Pearson, Lorenza / L & L Exotic Animal Farm ........................................................................... 11 Cziraky, Diana / Siberian Tiger Foundation ............................................................................... 12 Harter, Angela / Rescue One .................................................................................................... 13 Joseph, Matt and Chris ............................................................................................................. 14 Crabtree, Katherine / Hill Top Farm .......................................................................................... 15 Huntsman, Lee and Cyndi / Stump Hill Farm ...........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes of the Board of Park Commissioners of the Cleveland Metropolitan Park District
    DECEMBER 17, 2015 80822 MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS OF THE CLEVELAND METROPOLITAN PARK DISTRICT DECEMBER 17, 2015 The Board of Park Commissioners met on this date, Thursday, December 17, 2015 8:00 a.m., at the Board’s office, 4101 Fulton Parkway, Cleveland, Ohio. The roll call showed President Dan T. Moore, Vice President Debra K. Berry, and Vice President Bruce G. Rinker, to be present. It was determined there was a quorum. Chief Executive Officer, Brian M. Zimmerman, Chief Financial Officer, David J. Kuntz, and Chief Legal and Ethics Officer, Rosalina M. Fini, were also in attendance. APPROVAL OF MINUTES. No. 15-12-190: It was moved by Vice President Rinker, seconded by Vice President Berry and carried, to approve the amended minutes from the Regular Meeting of October 22, 2015 (Resolution No. 15-10-166), which were previously submitted to the members of the Board, and by them read. Vote on the motion was as follows: Ayes: Ms. Berry, Messrs. Moore and Rinker. Nays: None. No. 15-12-191: It was moved by Vice President Rinker, seconded by Vice President Berry and carried, to approve the minutes from the Regular Meeting of October December 3, 2015, which were previously submitted to the members of the Board, and by them read. Vote on the motion was as follows: Ayes: Ms. Berry, Messrs. Moore and Rinker. Nays: None. DECEMBER 17, 2015 80823 FINANCIAL REPORT. Chief Financial Officer, David J. Kuntz, presented a Comparative Summary of Revenues & Expenditures 2015 vs. 2014 Year-To-Date, for the Month Ended November 30, Schedule of Accounts Receivable, Encumbrances and Investments Placed, as found on pages 80864 to 80866 and they were filed for audit.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Annual Report
    2020 From the We’ve all heard it many times, 2020 will go down in the history books as the year we faced a global pandemic, protests for civil rights and just treatment under the law, a highly contested presidential election, record numbers of unemployment and an economic downturn not seen since the Great Depression. This past year will also be remembered as a year where people stepped up and performed extraordinary acts of caring and kindness to help those struggling during the unprecedented events of 2020. Like every organization, your Akron Zoo was impacted by COVID-19. This impact included a three month closure during Ohio’s shutdown and then reopening in June at 25% capacity with new COVID restrictions and safeguards in place. We also had to rethink how we educate the public and help parents with the challenges of being home educators. The Zoo did this by going virtual and creating an array of educational and fun programming from daily Lunch and Learns to virtual summer camps to special animal encounters on Zoom. We were able to come up with many other ways to support Summit County residents during 2020 such as food distributions in the Zoo’s parking lot, donation of N95 masks to healthcare providers and hosting a blood drive with the Red Cross. What we learned from this experience is that the Zoo’s staff is flexible, creative and innovative in the face of unprecedented challenges. Despite everything we faced, we continued to focus on our mission of connecting individuals to wildlife and inspiring learning, while also serving as a strong community partner to provide services Summit County residents needed.
    [Show full text]