Amended Notice of Potential Assumption and Assignment of Executory Contracts Or Unexpired Leases and Cure Amounts
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“Blue” Carbon a Revised Guide to Supporting Coastal Wetland Programs and Projects Using Climate Finance and Other Financial Mechanisms
Coastal “blue” carbon A revised guide to supporting coastal wetland programs and projects using climate finance and other financial mechanisms Coastal “blue” carbon A revised guide to supporting coastal wetland programs and projects using climate finance and other financial mechanisms This revised report has been written by D. Herr and, in alphabetic order, T. Agardy, D. Benzaken, F. Hicks, J. Howard, E. Landis, A. Soles and T. Vegh, with prior contributions from E. Pidgeon, M. Silvius and E. Trines. The designation of geographical entities in this book, and the presentation of the material, do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of IUCN, Conservation International and Wetlands International concerning the legal status of any country, territory, or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect those of IUCN, Conservation International, Wetlands International, The Nature Conservancy, Forest Trends or the Nicholas Institute for Environmental Policy Solutions. Copyright: © 2015 International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources, Conservation International, Wetlands International, The Nature Conservancy, Forest Trends and the Nicholas Institute for Environmental Policy Solutions. Reproduction of this publication for educational or other non-commercial purposes is authorized without prior written permission from the copyright holder provided the source is fully acknowledged. Reproduction of this publication for resale or other commercial purposes is prohibited without prior written permission of the copyright holder. Citation: Herr, D. T. Agardy, D. Benzaken, F. Hicks, J. Howard, E. Landis, A. Soles and T. Vegh (2015). Coastal “blue” carbon. -
271 Filed 01/06/21 Page 1 of 5
Case 20-13076-BLS Doc 271 Filed 01/06/21 Page 1 of 5 IN THE UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF DELAWARE ------------------------------------------------------------ x : In re: : Chapter 11 : FRANCESCA’S HOLDINGS CORPORATION, Case No. 20-13076 (BLS) 1 : et al., : : Debtors. Jointly Administered : : Re: D.I. 45, 266 ------------------------------------------------------------ x NOTICE OF POTENTIAL ASSUMPTION AND ASSIGNMENT OF EXECUTORY CONTRACTS OR UNEXPIRED LEASES AND CURE AMOUNTS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The above-captioned debtors (collectively, the “Debtors”) each filed a voluntary petition for relief under chapter 11 of title 11 of the United States Code (the “Bankruptcy Code”) in the United States Bankruptcy Court for the District of Delaware (the “Court”) on December 3, 2020. 2. On December 4, 2020, the Debtors filed the Motion of Debtors for Entry of Orders (I)(A) Approving Bidding Procedures for Sale of Substantially All of the Debtors’ Assets, (B) Approving Process for Designation of Stalking Horse Bidder and Provision of Bid Protections, (C) Scheduling Auction for, and Hearing to Approve, Sale of Substantially All of the Debtors’ Assets, (D) Approving Form and Manner of Notices of Sale, Auction and Sale Hearing, (E) Approving Assumption and Assignment Procedures and (F) Granting Related Relief and (II)(A) Approving Sale of Substantially All of the Debtors’ Assets Free and Clear of All Liens, Claims, Interests and Encumbrances, (B) Approving Assumption and Assignment of Executory Contracts and Unexpired Leases -
Appendix B. Recommendations for Reach 5 to 9
APPENDIX B RECOMMENDATIONS FOR REACHES 5-9 FROM TOWN OPEN SPACE PLAN September 27, 1995 B-1 MONTAUK REACHES 5-9 OPEN SPACE RECOMMENDATIONS Recommended SCTM # 0300- Acres Characteristics Disposition 7-1-2.2 NA parcel consists of 7-1-2.2 & 2.3 (37.6 acres), rezone to A3 Residence Montauk airport, duneland, freshwater wetlands, moorland & downs, State Significant Habitat, adjoins protected open space 7-1-2.3 NA see 7-1-2.2 see 7-1-2.2 7-2-9.22 1.8 underwater land at Reed Pond dreen, State public acquisition under- Significant Habitat water 7-2-9.4 2.6 underwater land adjacent to Town water public acquisition under- access, State Significant Habitat water 9-1-4 16.4 see 9-1-8.2 see 9-1-8.2 9-1-6 19.0 see 9-1-8.2 see 9-1-8.2 9-1-7 5.4 see 9-1-8.2 see 9-1-8.2 9-1-8.2 272 parcel consists of 9-1-4, 6, 7, & 8.2 (272 open space subdivision w/ partial public acres), Fort Pond Bay shorefront, historic acquisition and archaeological resources, Culloden Point, freshwater wetlands, protected species, trails and beach access, beech forest, moorland, State Significant Habitat, proposed Culloden Point subdivision B-2 MONTAUK REACHES 5-9 OPEN SPACE RECOMMENDATIONS Recommended SCTM # 0300- Acres Characteristics Disposition 12-2-2.19 97.7 large moorland block, woodland, freshwater rezone all of property to A3 Residence; open wetlands space subdivision (coordinate access and open space with tract to east)/possible golf course location (site-specific DEIS) 12-3-3 15.3 part of large moorland block, woodland, open space subdivision (coordinate access freshwater -
Geographic Classification, 2003. 577 Pp. Pdf Icon[PDF – 7.1
Instruction Manual Part 8 Vital Records, Geographic Classification, 2003 Vital Statistics Data Preparation U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES Public Health Service Centers for Disease Control and Prevention National Center for Health Statistics Hyattsville, Maryland October, 2002 VITAL RECORDS GEOGRAPHIC CLASSIFICATION, 2003 This manual contains geographic codes used by the National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS) in processing information from birth, death, and fetal death records. Included are (1) incorporated places identified by the U.S. Bureau of the Census in the 2000 Census of Population and Housing; (2) census designated places, formerly called unincorporated places, identified by the U.S. Bureau of the Census; (3) certain towns and townships; and (4) military installations identified by the Department of Defense and the U.S. Bureau of the Census. The geographic place of occurrence of the vital event is coded to the state and county or county equivalent level; the geographic place of residence is coded to at least the county level. Incorporated places of residence of 10,000 or more population and certain towns or townships defined as urban under special rules also have separate identifying codes. Specific geographic areas are represented by five-digit codes. The first two digits (1-54) identify the state, District of Columbia, or U.S. Possession. The last three digits refer to the county (701-999) or specified urban place (001-699). Information in this manual is presented in two sections for each state. Section I is to be used for classifying occurrence and residence when the reporting of the geographic location is complete. -
On Display Pinewood Plaza Building 900, Suite 909 110 East Jimmie Leeds Road M - Sun.: 8:30 A.M
The care you need, when you need it. AUGUST 2011 THE OFFICIAL LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE OF ATLANTIC CITY & THE JERSEY SHORE AC’s Tourism District: One Year Later Steve Sweeney Sounds Off The Mighty 17: The CRDA Board Members Coming Home: Hammonton’s Tony Rodio URGENTURGENT CARECARE CENTERSC Takes Over The Trop GET RIGHT TO THE POINT! MarmoraM OUR NEWEST LOCATION HopeH Medical Commons NOW OPEN 2102 S. Shore Road, Ste. 201 ATLANTICARE URGENT CARE CENTERS Somers Point M - F: 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. For quality healthcare you can trust when you need it Former location of the Sat.S & Sun.: 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. China Outlet/Gourmet Garage most, choose AtlantiCare Urgent Care. Our experienced, 443 Shore Road, Suite 103 compassionate healthcare providers are here to treat your M - Sun.: 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. non-life-threatening illnesses and injuries, from colds and fl u to deep cuts and broken bones. So when you can’t get Hammonton Little Egg Harbor to your regular physician, let AtlantiCare’s dedicated Broadway Square Lighthouse Plaza 120 South White Horse Pike 459 Route 9 South professionals meet your medical needs at times that are M - F: 6 p.m. - 10 p.m. M - F: 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. convenient to you – and without an appointment. Sat. & Sun.: 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sat. & Sun.: 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. LadyLady GorgaGorga • Staffed by Board-certifi ed & experienced physicians. • Most major insurance plans accepted. URGENT CARE CENTERS • Convenient hours. These Locations Also Offer Egg Harbor Township Occupational Health Services. -
Than Just a Bog: an Educational Resource for a and AS Level Geography and Higher Geography and Biology
www.sustainableuplands.org Originally prepared by: Jenny Townsend (Independent Educational Consultant) Professor Mark Reed (Birmingham City University) Funded by: Rural Economy & Land Use programme Cairngorms National Park Peak District National Park South West Water More than just a bog: an educational resource for A and AS Level Geography and Higher Geography and Biology . 2 Contents Activity Aims 3 Synopsis 3 Materials or props required 6 Arranging a site visit 6 About the authors 7 Support 7 Section 1: What are peatlands and why are they important? 8 Section 2: Damaged peatlands 21 Section 3: What does the future hold for peatlands? 25 Section 4: Involving everyone in decisions about our future environment – wind power case study 29 Section 5: Restoring peatlands 45 Section 6: Peatland National Parks 56 Section 7: Peat Cutting and Horticultural Use of Peat 61 Section 8: Case study – southwest moorlands 68 Section 9: Conclusions and further reading 83 3 Introduction to this resource: The resource is based on the latest research on peatlands, giving pupils a unique insight into the hidden beauty and value of these environments to UK society, how they have been damaged, and what we can do to restore and protect them. The resource is linked to SQA Higher and Advanced Higher curricula and the the OCR, CIE and AQA curricula for Geography A and AS level. It has been developed in collaboration with renowned learning and teaching consultant Jenny Townsend, University researchers, National Parks, the International Union for the Conservation of Nature, Project Maya Community Interest Company and RSPB. The resource is funded by the Cairngorms National Park, Peak District National Park, South West Water and the Government’s Economic and Social Research Council via the Rural Economy & Land Use programme. -
Newsletter Summer-Fall 2003.Pub
Summer-Fall 2003 Newsletter of the Webster County Conservation Board From the Director’s Desk….. By Charlie Miller s of May 1, I have been working for the Webster County Conservation Board for 25 years. Re- A flecting back on those 25 years brings many memories as well as a lot of changes. When I first started in 1978, our shop was in a little 20’ X 30’ room with two small light bulbs, no telephone, no running water and no bathroom facilities. We barely had room to get any equipment in to work on it so most of the equipment repairs were made in the parking lot. The office was in the residence at Kennedy Park and Bob Heun, the Director at the time, would have to put in 90 to 100 hours per week because there were no office hours for the doorbell or telephone. There was also no air conditioning in the office or residence and I remember many times seeing Bob dripping sweat over the paper work he was trying to work on using the typewriter. In 1978 we had 4 full-time people on staff, the Di- rector, two park rangers including myself, and one full time maintenance person. The Direc- tor's wife, Lucy, helped clean the campground shower building and shelter and we had a seasonal maintenance person, two seasonal night patrol, and several lifeguards. In 1978 the Conservation Board owned and managed 7 county areas with a total of 550 acres scattered around the county. My, how things have changed. Our old shop is now a storage shed and the present shop is 50x50 with room to work on many projects at the same time. -
Environmental and Anthropogenic Controls Over Bacterial Communities in Wetland Soils
Environmental and anthropogenic controls over bacterial communities in wetland soils Wyatt H. Hartmana,1, Curtis J. Richardsona, Rytas Vilgalysb, and Gregory L. Brulandc aDuke University Wetland Center, Nicholas School of the Environment, Duke University, Durham, NC 27708; bBiology Department, Duke University, Durham, NC 27708; and cDepartment of Natural Resources and Environmental Management, University of Hawai’i at Manoa, Honolulu, HI 96822 Communicated by William L. Chameides, Duke University, Durham, NC, September 29, 2008 (received for review October 12, 2007) Soil bacteria regulate wetland biogeochemical processes, yet little specific phylogenetic groups of microbes affected by restoration is known about controls over their distribution and abundance. have not yet been determined in either of these systems. Eu- Bacteria in North Carolina swamps and bogs differ greatly from trophication and productivity gradients appear to be the primary Florida Everglades fens, where communities studied were unex- determinants of microbial community composition in freshwater pectedly similar along a nutrient enrichment gradient. Bacterial aquatic ecosystems (17, 18). To capture the range of likely composition and diversity corresponded strongly with soil pH, land controls over uncultured bacterial communities across freshwa- use, and restoration status, but less to nutrient concentrations, and ter wetland types, we chose sites representing a range of soil not with wetland type or soil carbon. Surprisingly, wetland resto- chemistry and land uses, including reference wetlands, agricul- ration decreased bacterial diversity, a response opposite to that in tural and restored wetlands, and sites along a nutrient enrich- terrestrial ecosystems. Community level patterns were underlain ment gradient. by responses of a few taxa, especially the Acidobacteria and The sites we selected represented a range of land uses Proteobacteria, suggesting promise for bacterial indicators of res- encompassing natural, disturbed, and restored conditions across toration and trophic status. -
Directory of Destination Services
DIRECTORY OF DESTINATION SERVICES DO ATLANTIC CITY.COM MARKETING PARTNERSHIP DIRECTORY Published by the Casino Reinvestment Development Authority – Convention Center Division 2314 Pacific Ave. Atlantic City, NJ 08401 Phone: 609-449-7100, 1-888-AC-VISIT www.DoAtlanticCity.com INTRODUCTION We are pleased to present the CRDA Partnership Directory. Within its pages you will find reference to suppliers who can provide everything from accommodations to trolley tours. Please use this book for quick reference to our Atlantic City Marketing Partners. The Directory of Destination Services Guide lists a variety of hospitality industry related businesses that offer support services to all groups holding conventions, trade shows, meetings and public events in the Atlantic City and Southern New Jersey region. Information for this directory has been solicited from authority partners. Every effort has been made to assure accuracy. Corrections are welcome; please write to the address shown above or reach out to Doreen Prinzo, Manager, Marketing Partnership at [email protected] or 609-449-7156. Directory of Destination Services TABLE OF CONTENTS Page # Business Category Page # Business Category 1 .... Accommodations:Bed & Breakfast 40 .... Candy, Peanuts, Taffy & Other 1 .... Accommodations:Hotels Specialties 41 .... Canoe, Kayak & Boat Rentals 6 .... Accommodations:Motels 41 .... Cape May/Wildwood 9 .... Accommodations:Resorts 42 .... Casino Hotels & Resorts 10 .... Adult Entertainment 43 .... Casino Restaurants 11 .... Advertising 51 .... Casual Dining 13 .... Advertising Specialties/Promotional Items 56 .... Catering 13 .... Aerial Advertising & Photography 57 .... Child Care Services 14 .... Air Transportation 57 .... Chinese 14 .... Airport Limousine/Transportation 57 .... Clothing Stores 16 .... American 58 .... Communications 18 .... Amusement Parks & Arcades 59 .... Community, Business & Trade 19 .... Antiques & Atlantic City Organizations Memorabilia 62 ... -
Central and South America Report (1.8
United States NHEERL Environmental Protection Western Ecology Division May 1998 Agency Corvallis OR 97333 ` Research and Development EPA ECOLOGICAL CLASSIFICATION OF THE WESTERN HEMISPHERE ECOLOGICAL CLASSIFICATION OF THE WESTERN HEMISPHERE Glenn E. Griffith1, James M. Omernik2, and Sandra H. Azevedo3 May 29, 1998 1 U.S. Department of Agriculture, Natural Resources Conservation Service 200 SW 35th St., Corvallis, OR 97333 phone: 541-754-4465; email: [email protected] 2 Project Officer, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency 200 SW 35th St., Corvallis, OR 97333 phone: 541-754-4458; email: [email protected] 3 OAO Corporation 200 SW 35th St., Corvallis, OR 97333 phone: 541-754-4361; email: [email protected] A Report to Thomas R. Loveland, Project Manager EROS Data Center, U.S. Geological Survey, Sioux Falls, SD WESTERN ECOLOGY DIVISION NATIONAL HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS RESEARCH LABORATORY OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY CORVALLIS, OREGON 97333 1 ABSTRACT Many geographical classifications of the world’s continents can be found that depict their climate, landforms, soils, vegetation, and other ecological phenomena. Using some or many of these mapped phenomena, classifications of natural regions, biomes, biotic provinces, biogeographical regions, life zones, or ecological regions have been developed by various researchers. Some ecological frameworks do not appear to address “the whole ecosystem”, but instead are based on specific aspects of ecosystems or particular processes that affect ecosystems. Many regional ecological frameworks rely primarily on climatic and “natural” vegetative input elements, with little acknowledgement of other biotic, abiotic, or human geographic patterns that comprise and influence ecosystems. -
Kenya Wildlife Service
Directors Speech On the Opening of Second ABS Capacity Development Workshop for Africa: 3rd to 7th December 2007, Nairobi, Kenya Dutch-German ABS Capacity Development Initiative for Africa 3rd December 2007 Protocols Ladies and Gentlemen May I first of take this opportunity to welcome you to our beloved country Kenya. It is a land of diversity and there is plenty to enjoy. Ladies and Gentlemen Kenya is a country of diversity and is endowed with a wealth of biological diversity ranging from the micro organisms to mega fauna that reside in equally diverse habitats ranging from deserts and semi-arid lands, savanna grasslands, woodlands, alkaline lakes of the rift valley, inland fresh water lakes, dry moist rain and montane forests, alpine moorland, marine habitats, mangrove forests to coral reefs among many others. Kenya wildlife Service (KWS) whose mission is “to sustainably conserve and manage Kenya’s wildlife and its habitats in collaboration with stakeholders for posterity” was established by an Act of Parliament, through the the Wildlife Conservation and Management Act ((CAP 376) No. 16 of 1989). The overall mandate of KWS is to conserve and manage wildlife in Kenya with sole jurisdiction over National Parks, supervisory role in the management of National Reserves, local and private sanctuaries and is also mandated to license, control and supervise all wildlife conservation and management activities outside the protected areas among other. Ladies and Gentlemen While serving as a great national heritage, wildlife contribution to the national economy is of great importance. It represent over 70% of the tourism product which contribute 12% of the national economy. -
Report No. 133 from Moorland to Forest: the Coalburn Catchment Experiment
Hydrolog-y Report No. 133 From moorland to forest: the Coalburn catchment experiment .=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~aua =ntozo - -- -. Reeac Counc.........il. Report No. 13 3 From moorland to forest: the Coalburn catchment experiment M. Robinson', R.E. Moore2, T.R. Nlsbet3 and J.R. Blackle' August 1998 'Institute of Hydrology 'Environment Agency 'Forestry Commission Crowmarsh Gifford North West Region Research Agency Wallingford Gillan Way Alice Holt Lodge Oxfordshire Penrith Wreccilesham OXI 0 8BB Cumbria Farnham CAI 1 9BP Surrey GUIO0 4LH Egentre fo Institute of ENVIRONMENT North Ecology & west Forestry Commission Water Hy~o1o~ Hydrology~~~~Hydrology AGENCY W.. © Copyright Institute of Hydrology 1998 ISBN 0 948540 86 9 IH Report No. 133 published by the institute of Hydrology August 1998 Cover photographs (anti-clockwise from top left): a Catchment plough drainage in 1972, prior to tree planting b Young trees in 1978 c Closed canopy forest in 1994 British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Contents ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS v EXECUTIVE SUMMARY vi 1 BACKGROUND I 1.1 History of the study 1 2 INTRODUCTION 3 2.1 Changing perceptions of the hydrological impact of forestry 3 2.2 Water industry interests 5 2.3 Forestry industry interests 6 2.4 Environment Agency interests 7 2.5 International perspective 8 3 STUDY CATCHMENT 9 4 INSTRUMENTATION AND ANALYSIS 13 4.1 P'recipitation 13 4.2 Streamflow 15 4.3 Potential evaporation 16 4.4 Water quality 18 4.5 New instrumentation