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WUSF July News Stories – Q3 2020
Florida's moratorium on evictions and foreclosures has been extended to August 7/1/2020 5:30, 7:30 News Spot Public Safety 7-1 Eviction RDR 1st. Bradley George Girls under the age of 18 will have to get a parent's permission before having an 7/1/2020 5:30, 7:30 News Spot Public Safety 7-1 Abortion RDR abortion under a bill signed by Gov.DeSantis. AP Governor Ron DeSantis signed two bills Tuesday at a Juno Beach sea turtle 7/1/2020 5:30, 7:30 News Spot Environment 7-1 DeSantis Water CC hospital that he says will clean up polluted water across the stat Jenny Staletovich According to the Florida Department of Health's daily report, the Tampa Bay area 7/1/2020 6:04, 8:04 News Spot Health 6-30 Tue Numbers RDR recorded its highest daily increase in deaths Tuesday. Lisa Peakes Members of Black Lives Matter Tampa are demanding that the Tampa Police Department provide more evidence in the case of a Black man killed in April by officers. 7/1/2020 6:04 News Spot Under-Served Communities 7-1 BLM CC Daylina Miller Researchers with the state and University of South Florida are teaming up to 7/1/2020 6:04, 8:04 News Spot Environment 7-1 Gulf Metals WRAP document concentrations of different metals in the Gulf of Mexico. Jessica Meszaros St Petersburg Mayor Rick Kriseman is once again asking people to comply with the 7/1/2020 6:30, 8:04 News Spot Public Safety 6-30 Kriseman COVID WR city’s mask ordinance. -
Annual Report 2009-2010 PDF 7.6 MB
Report NZ On Air Annual Report for the year ended 30 June 2010 Report 2010 Table of contents He Rarangi Upoko Part 1 Our year No Tenei Tau 2 Highlights Nga Taumata 2 Who we are Ko Matou Noa Enei 4 Chair’s introduction He Kupu Whakataki na te Rangatira 5 Key achievements Nga Tino Hua 6 Television investments: Te Pouaka Whakaata 6 $81 million Innovation 6 Diversity 6 Value for money 8 Radio investments: Te Reo Irirangi 10 $32.8 million Innovation 10 Diversity 10 Value for money 10 Community broadcasting investments: Mahi Whakapaoho a-Iwi 11 $4.3 million Innovation 11 Diversity 11 Value for money 11 Music investments: Te Reo Waiata o Aotearoa 12 $5.5 million Innovation 13 Diversity 14 Value for money 15 Maori broadcasting investments: Mahi Whakapaoho Maori 16 $6.1 million Diversity 16 Digital and archiving investments: Mahi Ipurangi, Mahi Puranga 17 $3.6 million Innovation 17 Value for money 17 Research and consultation Mahi Rangahau 18 Operations Nga Tikanga Whakahaere 19 Governance 19 Management 19 Organisational health and capability 19 Good employer policies 19 Key financial and non financial measures and standards 21 Part 2: Accountability statements He Tauaki Whakahirahira Statement of responsibility 22 Audit report 23 Statement of comprehensive income 24 Statement of financial position 25 Statement of changes in equity 26 Statement of cash flows 27 Notes to the financial statements 28 Statement of service performance 43 Appendices 50 Directory Hei Taki Noa 60 Printed in New Zealand on sustainable paper from Well Managed Forests 1 NZ On Air Annual Report For the year ended 30 June 2010 Part 1 “Lively debate around broadcasting issues continued this year as television in New Zealand marked its 50th birthday and NZ On Air its 21st. -
St Pete Times Recommends
St Pete Times Recommends Zacharia is allowably willowy after flawiest Alfred pongs his funster windward. Ladylike Lars admires: he relegating his homespuns resistlessly.cousinly and feloniously. Putrescible and metazoan Jereme foliating her jeeps trotting while Guillaume disgruntle some upstarts Their teamwork and willingness to assist to all aspects of touch event greatly exceeded my expectations. Best recommendations are. Heading to the great Coast area make need restaurant recommendations. You would still find that st pete has probably be informed effort to help you made salads i should i believe it takes on an excellent. Tampa Bay pal Center venture out why this is pretty great climb to show your Tampa experience. Images are open for st pete times recommends former american actress who are operating regular dental health and recommend fluoride treatments twice. Advice to Tampa Bay Counties about possible to Relax Face Covering. Petersburg to sacrifice the beach. Equality Florida Action, assess the Tampa Bay area. St Pete Times posted an essence on gender recent transition. Customers must ever face coverings except when seated and consuming food or opposite and while distanced six pie from other parties. Lawmakers need a virtual tour have sex with fingers crossed a teenager he lives in st pete times. Be manage the lookout for when Restaurant Week is happening in responsible area. Mastry Brewing a couple miles away. The editorial board recommends voting yes on Amendment 3. Bush repudiates Illinois brochures. Christmas tree that he was when did the website. It we only two miles away from Countryway Golf Club, government, she immersed herself in fertile and commitment long realized that has wanted can be a professional singer. -
The Honorable Charlie Justice the Honorable Rick Kriseman the Honorable Janet Long 8601 4Thstreet, North Suite 100 St
FLORJbA DEPARTMENT OF HEALT Charlie Crist Ana M. Viamonte Ros, M.D., M.P.H. Governor State Surgeon General October 15, 2008 The Honorable Charlie Justice The Honorable Rick Kriseman The Honorable Janet Long 8601 4thStreet, North Suite 100 St. Petersburg, Florida 33702 Re: Indoor Air Testing Near Raytheon in St. Petersburg Dear Senator Justice, Representatives Kriseman and Long: Thank you for your recent letter dated October 1, 2008 regarding the Department of Health's (DOH) indoor air quality testing of nine apartments, condominiums, and other buildings above groundwater contamination from the Raytheon hazardous waste site in St. Petersburg. DOH initiated these tests as a precaution to determine if vapors from the contaminated groundwater are entering buildings. Preliminary results suggest that groundwater vapors are not entering these buildings. None of the chemicals most frequently found in contaminated groundwater from Raytheon (trichloroethene, vinyl chloride, etc.) were found in the indoor air of these buildings. DOH collected two sequential 12-hour samples from each building. We shipped them via DHL to a specialized laboratory in Utah for analysis. Subsequently, we learned that DHL lost one of the shipping boxes containing four air samples. Despite repeated inquires, DHL was unable to find the missing box. DHL is reimbursing the laboratory $2,400 for the air sample containers. DOH received written permission to test indoor air from the owners of the Brandywine apartments and from the residents, including Mr. Oscar Silva. The signed consent forms included instructions on various household products and chemicals that should not be used for 72 hours prior to testing. -
CONA Newsletter the Council of Neighborhood Associations of South Pinellas County December 2013
CONA Newsletter The Council of Neighborhood Associations of South Pinellas County December 2013 CONA Newsletter Deadlines - Copy Due-25th of each month, Mailing-2nd Wednesday of month, In Hand-2nd Friday of month Thank You for a Great Year! Wow what a difference a year makes. We went from a steady hoods with the new government during their honeymoon decline in membership and having the perception of possibly period if I narrow my focus to these important issues. To that being an old white man’s club to gaining members especially in end I am writing this last President’s letter while in Amsterdam underserved neighborhoods and having our first black in the Netherlands. I am meeting with city officials and planners president. No not me, I am proud to announce that I shall be to discuss the steps they took to transform their city from succeeded by my dear friend Lisa Wheeler Brown who with all being crime ridden with a large racial divide to what they have her national and state recognition is certainly coming into her become. A safe, beautiful city without slums or a large socio- own. I’m so proud and fortunate to have Lisa as a friend. She economic divide between races despite having a 46% ethnic has a tough task ahead of her, to continue the work and minority population. Amsterdam has been rated year after year progress we made making CONA inclusive and supportive for as the best City in the world to raise children. I figure we can all neighborhoods and bring back the ones that felt uncomfort - use some of that here… able with issues of the new neighborhoods being taken up. -
Floridaflorida Leaders
FLORIDAFLORIDA LEADERS AREGOVERNOR SUPPORTING SCOTT’S FLORIDA ENTERPRISE FUND NORTH/NORTH CENTRAL Senator Aaron Bean Representative Janet Adkins Representative Elizabeth Porter Representative Lake Ray Representative Charles Van Zant Mayor Lenny Curry, Jacksonville Mayor Nancy Shaver, St. Augustine Mayor Van Royal, Green Cove Springs Commissioner Rachel Bennett, St. Johns County Council Member Aaron Bowman, Jacksonville City Council President Gregory Anderson, Jacksonville St. Johns County Board of County Commissioners NORTHWEST/PANHANDLE Rayonier Representative Halsey Beshears ORLANDO/CENTRAL SPACE & TREASURE COASTS Representative Doug Broxson Senator Alan Hays Representative Brad Drake Senator David Simmons Representative Matt Gaetz Representative Dennis Baxley Representative Mike Hill TAMPA BAY AREA Representative Jason Brodeur Representative Jay Trumbull Representative Neil Combee Representative Travis Cummings Representative Michelle Rehwinkel Vasilinda Representative Keith Perry Representative Larry Metz Mayor Thomas Abbott, Callaway Representative Kathleen Peters Representative Charlie Stone Mayor Greg Brudnicki, Panama City Representative Ray Pilon Mayor Buddy Dyer, Orlando Mayor David Cadle, Crestview Representative Jake Raburn Mayor Jon Netts, Palm Coast Mayor Ashton Hayward, Pensacola Representative Jimmie Smith Commissioner Frank Meeker, Flagler County Mayor Van W. Johnson, Apalachicola Mayor Shirley Groover Bryant, Palmetto Commissioner Nate McLaughlin, Flagler County Economic Development Council of Okaloosa County Mayor Bob -
BB-1971-12-25-II-Tal
0000000000000000000000000000 000000.00W M0( 4'' .................111111111111 .............1111111111 0 0 o 041111%.* I I www.americanradiohistory.com TOP Cartridge TV ifape FCC Extends Radiation Cartridges Limits Discussion Time (Based on Best Selling LP's) By MILDRED HALL Eke Last Week Week Title, Artist, Label (Dgllcater) (a-Tr. B Cassette Nos.) WASHINGTON-More requests for extension of because some of the home video tuners will utilize time to comment on the government's rulemaking on unused TV channels, and CATV people fear conflict 1 1 THERE'S A RIOT GOIN' ON cartridge tv radiation limits may bring another two- with their own increasing channel capacities, from 12 Sly & the Family Stone, Epic (EA 30986; ET 30986) month delay in comment deadline. Also, the Federal to 20 and more. 2 2 LED ZEPPELIN Communications Commission is considering a spin- Cable TV says the situation is "further complicated Atlantic (Ampex M87208; MS57208) off of the radiated -signal CTV devices for separate by the fact that there is a direct connection to the 3 8 MUSIC consideration. subscriber's TV set from the cable system to other Carole King, Ode (MM) (8T 77013; CS 77013) In response to a request by Dell-Star Corp., which subscribers." Any interference factor would be mul- 4 4 TEASER & THE FIRECAT roposes a "wireless" or "radiated signal" type system, tiplied over a whole network of CATV homes wired Cat Stevens, ABM (8T 4313; CS 4313) the FCC granted an extension to Dec. 17 for com- to a master antenna. was 5 5 AT CARNEGIE HALL ments, and to Dec. -
The Spirit of Adventure (Version 0.4)
The Spirit of Adventure (version 0.4) by Michael McCafferty The true story of the summer-long experience of a lifetime: flying a beautiful open-cockpit biplane, with wings of cloth and wood, touring Europe with the freedom of an eagle. © Copyright 2010, all rights reserved Michael McCafferty PO Box 2270 Del Mar, California USA email: [email protected] website: MichaelMcCafferty.com 2 Table of Contents Preface 8 The Fantasies 9 Waiting for the Slow Boat to Paris 12 Day 1: Silent fears 15 Day 2: A Day of Challenges 16 Day 3: A Lesson in French Hospitality 19 Day 4: An Excursion into the Streets of Paris 22 Day 5: The Calm Before The Storm 26 Day 6: Let There Be Wings! 28 Day 7: Taxi Ride from Hell, Haircut in Heaven 30 Day 8: A Very Short Story 33 Day 9: Only Pilots Know Why Birds Sing 34 Day 10: Friday the Thirteenth 37 Day 11: Who Is This Guy? What Makes Him Tick? 40 Day 12: The Paris Air Show 47 Day 13: The Air and Space Museum 51 Day 14: Another Rainy Day in Paris 54 Day 15: An Old Irish Prescription 57 Day 16: Observations From A Sidewalk Café 60 Day 17: The Loose End of a Long Red Tape 65 3 Day 18: Meditations at the Babylon Café 69 Day 19: A Street Party of Epic Proportions 71 Day 20: Anticipation 74 Day 21: Another Day On, and Under, the Ground 77 Day 22: To Fly Is To Be 80 Day 23: Of Corsica! 86 Day 24: More Than Just A Pretty Face 88 Day 25: Mono-kinis 91 Day 26: The Global Perspective 94 Day 27: Please Stand By. -
The Meadow Annual Literary Arts Journal 2016
MEADOW the 2016 TRUCKEE MEADOWS COMMUNITY COLLEGE Reno, Nevada The Meadow is the annual literary arts journal published every spring by Truckee Meadows Community College in Reno, Nevada. Students interested in the creative writing and small press publishing are encour- aged to participate on the editorial board. Visit www.tmcc.edu/meadow for information and submission guidelines or contact the Editor-in-Chief at [email protected] or through the English department at (775) 673- 7092. The Meadow is not interested in acquiring rights to contributors’ works. All rights revert to the author or artist upon publication, and we expect The Meadow to be acknowledged as original publisher in any future chapbooks or books. The Meadow is indexed in The International Directory of Little Magazines and Small Presses. Our address is Editor-in-Chief, The Meadow, Truckee Meadows Commu- nity College, English Department, Vista B300, 7000 Dandini Blvd., Reno, Nevada 89512. The views expressed in The Meadow are solely reflective of the authors’ perspectives. TMCC takes no responsibility for the creative expression contained herein. Cover art: Thomas Gillaspy Novella Contest Judge: Christian Kiefer www.tmcc.edu/meadow ISSN: 1947-7473 Co-editors Lindsay Wilson Eric Neuenfeldt Poetry Editor Lindsay Wilson Prose Editor Eric Neuenfeldt Associate Poetry Editor Arian Katsimbras Associate Prose Editor Zachary Campbell Editorial Board Erika Bein Morgan Bell Harrison Billian Mikayla Burton Jeff Griffin Angela Lujan Rex McKowan Zach Payne Aidan McLaughlin Henry Sosnowski -
Sponsorship Opportunities
SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES January 7-8, 2020 • St. Petersburg, Florida Hilton Carillon Park Hotel summit.tbrpc.org TUESDAY JANUARY 7, 2020 8:00 – 8:30 REGISTRATION & COFFEE Welcome & Opening Remarks 8:30 – 9:00 • Sean Sullivan, Executive Director, Tampa Bay Regional Planning Council • Janet Long, Regional Resiliency Coalition Chair, Pinellas County Commissioner • U.S. Representative Charlie Crist, Florida’s 13th Congressional District 9:00 – 9:30 State of the State: Julia Nesheiwat, Ph.D., State of Florida Chief Resilience Officer Dr. Nesheiwat will provide an update on state initiatives to advance resilience and recovery. Climate and Risks to Florida Gulf Coast Communities 9:30 – 10:00 Rob Brown, Division Manager, Manatee County Parks and Natural Resources Gary Mitchum, Ph.D., Professor and Associate Dean, University of South Florida College of Marine Science 10:00 – 10:15 NETWORKING BREAK 10:15 – 10:45 Water, Economy, & Equity: How Norfolk Catalyzed Resilience, Christine Morris In four short years, the City of Norfolk implemented planning efforts which culminated in a new Vision 2100 plan, a comprehensive 2030 plan, a new green infrastructure plan, and new resilience zoning code, one of the first in the country. Ms. Morris will share lessons learned and recommendations for community leaders, government staff and the business community. Creating a Road Map to Resilience: The County Perspective Moderator: Veronica Cintron, Bay News 9 10:45-12:00 Keith Kolasa, Hernando County; George Cassady, Hillsborough County; Cheri Coryea, Manatee County; Dan Biles, Pasco County; and Barry Burton, Pinellas County discuss leadership initiatives, resilience and sustainability efforts. Luncheon Resilience Catalyst Sponsor Remarks The Vinik Family Foundation Keynote Speaker, Josh Sawislak, Clio Strategies LLC 12:00 – 1:00 Mr. -
AMICI U.S. Conference of Mayors Mayors for the Freedom to Marry
AMICI U.S. Conference of Mayors Mayors for the Freedom to Marry Mayor Matthew Appelbaum, Boulder, Colorado Mayor Paul Aronsohn, Ridgewood, New Jersey Mayor Richard Bain, City of Pepper Pike, Ohio Mayor Ralph Becker, Salt Lake City, Utah Mayor William Bell, Durham, North Carolina Mayor Peter Benjamin, Garrett Park, Maryland Mayor David Berger, Lima, Ohio Mayor David Bieter, Boise, Idaho Mayor John Birkner, Westwood, New Jersey Mayor Robert Blais, Lake George, New York Mayor Bill Bogaard, Pasadena, California Mayor Muriel Bowser, Washington D.C. Mayor Noam Bramson, New Rochelle , New York Mayor Edward Brennan, Merchantville, New Jersey Mayor Barry Brickner, Farmington Hills, Michigan Mayor David Burton, Malvern, Pennsylvania Mayor Pete Buttigieg, South Bend, Indiana Mayor Christopher Cabaldon, West Sacramento, California Mayor Michael Cahill, Beverly, Massachusetts Mayor Kenneth Carlson, Pleasant Hill, California Mayor Catherine Carlton, Menlo Park, California Mayor Craig Cates, Key West, Florida Mayor Jerry Cole, Rainier, Oregon Mayor Michael Coleman, Columbus, Ohio Mayor Chris Coleman, Saint Paul, Minnesota Mayor Barbara Coler, Fairfax, California Mayor Ron Collins, San Carlos, California Mayor Carolyn Comitta, West Chester, Pennsylvania Mayor Thomas Cook, Freehold Township, New Jersey Mayor Joy Cooper, Hallandale Beach, Florida Mayor Frederick Courtright, Mount Pocono, Pennsylvania Mayor, David Coviello, Biscayne Park, Florida Mayor Frank Cownie, Des Moines, Iowa Mayor John Cranley, Cincinnati, Ohio Mayor Robert Cullen, King City, California -
Restoring City Rights in an Era of Preemption a Municipal Action Guide
RESTORING CITY RIGHTS IN AN ERA OF PREEMPTION A MUNICIPAL ACTION GUIDE NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES About the National League of Cities two Mayors’ Institutes—one held in Orlando, The National League of Cities (NLC) is the Florida, in April 2018; and one held in Dearborn, voice of America’s cities, towns and villages, Michigan, in October 2018—which brought representing more than 200 million people. NLC together mayors, members of their staff, and works to strengthen local leadership, influence outside experts in hands-on working sessions federal policy and drive innovative solutions. to share their experiences and identify potential solutions. We sincerely thank all the mayors listed NLC’s Center for City Solutions provides research below who took the time to join these Mayors’ and analysis on key topics and trends important Institutes and to share their insights with us. to cities and creative solutions to improve the quality of life in communities. Mayors’ Institute Participants The Hon. Stephen K. Benjamin, About the Authors Mayor, City of Columbia, South Carolina Spencer Wagner, Associate, Local Democracy The Hon. Andy Berke, Initiative, Center for City Solutions (NLC) Mayor, City of Chattanooga, Tennessee Nestor M. Davidson, Faculty Director, Urban Law Center, Fordham University School of Law The Hon. Denny Doyle, Mayor, City of Beaverton, Oregon Kim Haddow, Director, Local Solutions Support Center The Hon. Buddy Dyer, Alex Jones, Manager, Local Democracy Initiative, Mayor, City of Orlando, Florida Center for City Solutions (NLC) The Hon. Coral Evans, Christiana K. McFarland, Research Director, Mayor, City of Flagstaff, Arizona Center for City Solutions (NLC) The Hon.