January 2016 Volume Xxiv, Issue I

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

January 2016 Volume Xxiv, Issue I USINESS OCUS BOFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF COMMERCE LEXINGTON INC. F JANUARY 2016 VOLUME XXIV, ISSUE I INSIDE THIS ISSUE: LEGISLATIVE FOCUS: 2016 CLX Policy Statements Winner’s Circle Volunteers Reach Highest Production Total Ever 2016 International Trip: Sicily, Italy nanoRANCH to Relocate HQ From www.CommerceLexington.com Texas to Lexington BUSINESS FOCUS January 2016: Volume XXIV, Issue I INSIDE THIS ISSUE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT: 4-5 Lexington Venture Club Entrepreneurial Celebration nanoRANCH to Relocate Headquarters to Lexington, KY STAT: Lexington is Thriving Area for Research & Development Global Entrepreneurship Week Recap Business Focus is published once a month for a total of 12 issues per year by Commerce EVENTS: Lexington Inc., 330 East Main Street, Suite 100, 7-10 KEMI Presents CLX Annual Dinner January 28, 2016 Lexington, KY 40507. Phone: (859) 226-1600 @330 Series: Growing Your Business the Chamber Way Blue Grass Airport Hosts Business Link February 11th 2016 Chairman of the Board: Alan Stein, President & CEO 2016 International Trip: Sicily, Italy - September 17-23 SteinGroup, LLC Publisher: PUBLIC POLICY: Robert L. Quick, CCE, President & CEO 11-26 Legislative Focus | 2016 Public Policy Statements Commerce Lexington Inc. Editor: Mark E. Turner Communications Specialist: Elizabeth Bennett WINNER’S CIRCLE 2015 RECAP: Printing: Post Printing 27-30 Volunteers Reach Record High in Production Mail Service: Lexington Herald-Leader Subscriptions are available for $12 and are GET CONNECTED: included as a direct benefit of Commerce 32-35 Leadership Development Program Recaps Lexington Inc. membership. Business Focus (USPS 012-337) periodical postage paid at Finalists for Ambassador of the Year Award Lexington, Kentucky. Welcome New Commerce Lexington Inc. Members Member Personnel Announcements & Awards POSTMASTER : Send address corrections to Business Focus, Commerce Lexington Inc., P.O. Box 1968, Lexington, KY 40588-1968. WHAT 2 WATCH 4 Display Rates For DISPLAY RATES in Business Focus, con - tact Dana Zinger at (859) 226-1607 or [email protected], and an account executive will contact you . January 12th @330 Series Blue Grass Airport Hosts Next to Help You Grow Your Business Business Link on Thursday, Personnel Updates The Chamber Way February 11th Submit your company’s awards and milestones or personnel changes and additions to mturn - [email protected]. Personnel news might include promotions, additions, awards and milestones, recognitions and certifications and/or appointments. Information is pub - lished only as space permits. Kentucky Employers’ Mutual Leadership Visit is June 8 - 10, Cover Image Insurance Presents CLX Annual 2016, to Charleston, South Annual Dinner graphic on the cover of this Dinner on January 28, 2016 Carolina | Register Now! issue of Business Focus by Stablemate Creative. 2 BUSINESS FOCUS JANUARY 2016 SteinGroup’s Alan Stein to Lead Commerce Lexington Inc. Board in 2016 “Those who know me are aware of my passion for Yes, our workforce is highly-educated, but we still have improving education in our community. Over the years, hundreds of quality, good-paying jobs going unfilled each I’ve served alongside many of our community’s best com - year, keeping many businesses from expanding further. We munity and education leaders in a number of efforts to must continue to improve and make reforms to our work - strengthen our students’ opportunity for success. Most force training system that will provide the best return-on- recently, I had the privilege of chairing the FCPS Re-district - investment both for employers and workers. Recent feder - ing Committee, as we worked through the difficult task of al legislation has put more power in the hands of state and setting new boundaries for our school system. local governments to make enhancements and develop During my tenure as Chairman of the Commerce solutions to address the skills gap within individual Lexington Inc. Board of Directors in 2016, you’ll hear me ALAN STEIN regions. talk about education a lot. I believe it is one of the corner - PRESIDENT & CEO Having a strong workforce enables us to attract, retain stones of our community and our economy, and STEINGROUP, LLC and grow business and industry here in the Bluegrass. Commerce Lexington Inc. considers it to be not only one 2016 BOARD CHAIR When education, workforce development, and economic of the most important functions of state government, but COMMERCE development are working well together, the Bluegrass also paramount in our efforts to attract and retain busi - LEXINGTON INC. Region is as strong as any place in the world. ness and industry. I invite you to join me and about a thousand of your Whether you have children in the school system or not, closest friends, as we highlight some of these ‘common we are all connected by a ‘common thread’ that binds each of us to a threads’ at the Commerce Lexington Inc. Annual Dinner on Thursday, shared interest in education. How, you ask? Well, we all want to con - January 28th, at Lexington Center. If we are unified in our efforts, tinue building a thriving economy and prosperous region, but in there’s nothing that can keep us from creating a prosperous econo - order to do that, we must have an educational system which helps all my for many future generations. It all starts with the education of our students succeed and provides them with the skills that will ultimate - young people. ly translate to the workplace. Lexington already boasts one of the I am honored to serve as your Commerce Lexington Inc. Board most educated workforces in the country, but as the economy Chair in 2016, and I look forward to working with many of you in evolves, so too must our educational system. efforts to enhance our community and region.” JANUARY 2016 BUSINESS FOCUS 3 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT A Collaborative Effort of the Bluegrass Business Development Partnership (BBDP): SUBMITTED BY : Gina Greathouse, Hannah Huggins, Kimberly Rossetti & Allison Boyd | CLX Economic Development Division Lexington Venture Club Entrepreneurial Celebration During Global Entrepreneurship Week, the Lexington Venture Club (LVC) hosted its annual celebration of the entrepreneurship community announcing the Central Kentucky entrepreneurial community created 280 new jobs and raised $50.6 million in capital funds in Fiscal Year 2015. During the event, the BBDP recognized 22 compa - nies as the recipients of the Lexington’s eAchievers award (pictured at right ) for excellence in entrepreneurship. To qualify for the award, the companies created at least five new full time jobs and/or raised over $1 million in capital. Catalyzing on this opportunity to recognize innovation in our community, LVC also unveiled its new brand and direction, “SPARK.” Building on the LVC’s long-time role 2015 eAchievers to help launch promising business ventures, SPARK’s mission is to provide a forum which fosters sharing between entrepreneurs, businesses, investors and profes - 2015 Global Entrepreneurship Week Recap sional services providers. SPARK will continue to have luncheons focused on the entrepreneurial community in The Bluegrass Business addition to networking events, open coffees and business Development Partnership host - showcases. ed and organized many great In addition to the eAchiever awards, the BBDP gave events in the month of the inaugural Harvey Award, which will be given annually November during the fifth to an individual or organization that has made a signifi - annual Lexington Global cant impact on the entrepreneurial community. The first Entrepreneurship Week (GEW). recipient of this award, for which it is named, was Dean The BBDP hosted 12 events Harvey, who is the Executive Director of the UK Von during the week, including Allmen Center for Entrepreneurship within the Gatton three workshops, local high College of Business and Economics. Mr. Harvey has been school visits with Junior Aimee Cousoulis of GxP Pinch Hitting presented at tireless supporter of UK’s commercialization efforts and Achievement and RunJumpDev, the Bluegrass Biotech Regulatory Summit. the startup community. a Kickstarter company open cof - For information about the event and Lexington fee, the annual entrepreneurial celebration, two pitch competitions and Startup Venture Club, visit on-line at lexingtonventureclub.com Weekend. Over 735 attendees participated in Global Entrepreneurship Week in or facebook.com/lexingtonventureclub . 2015, which has grown significantly from the 2011 GEW that had 278 participants. Stat of the Month: Lexington is Thriving By The Numbers: In 2015, Commerce Lexington’s Economic Development Area for Research and Development Division responded to calls from the following: Lexington is a thriving area for research and development, with a healthy mix of New Business: 99 new prospects interested in finding small entrepreneurial companies and industry giants such as Xerox, Lexmark, a new location or expanding operations Toyota and Alltech. Many of Lexington’s companies are not traditional laboratory Existing Clients & Local Entrepreneurial Companies: R&D operations; nevertheless, they use innovative processes to create value from 42 companies with potential expansions in Lexington ideas and become successful enterprises. According to the U.S. Patent and Client Visits: 28 Trademark Office, an average of 225.5 patents are issued to Lexington inventors Existing Business Visits: 150 every year with over 2,480 patents issued since 2005. In 2015, Lexmark led Lexington companies in patents with
Recommended publications
  • Find out How Your Legislators Voted on Key Business Issues
    2011 KENTUCKY GENERAL ASSEMBLY Voting Record Explanation of bills used in voting record THE ROLL CALL VOTES you see in this record reveal how legislators voted on bills the Kentucky Chamber Find out how your legislators publicly supported or opposed during the 2011 General Assembly and 2011 Extraordinary Session. Although we took positions on several bills during the session, the vot- ing record includes only those that received a full vote voted on key business issues before the entire House and/or Senate. Please note that the substance of a bill may be signifi- ach legislative session, legislators vote on hundreds of bills which could affect cantly altered during the legislative process. Unless other- wise noted, the legislation proposals — along with the Kentucky’s business climate. It’s crucial they make well-informed decisions about Kentucky Chamber’s position on those proposals — refer- a bill and its potential impact to the Commonwealth. That’s why the Chamber’s enced in the voting record are based on the last or final E version of the bill receiving a floor vote for each house. Public Affairs team informs legislators of the potential impact – both good and bad – To access the language of the bills highlighted in this document, the Kentucky Chamber invites you to visit the legislation may have on employers. We provide expert testimony at committee meetings, Legislative Research Commission’s website at lrc.state.ky.us. produce informative legislative briefs, and we personally meet with legislators creating a valuable dialogue between employers and policymakers. We do all of this with the belief DESCRIPTION OF SENATE BILLS that knowledge is key to a successful state and business climate.
    [Show full text]
  • Family Fun in Lexington, KY
    IIDEA GGUIDE FAMILY FUN Here Are a Few Dozen Ways to Make Anyone Feel Like a Kid Again Lexington Visitors Center 215 West Main Street Lexington, KY 40507 (859) 233-7299 or (800) 845-3959 www.visitlex.com Whoever said, “There are two types of travel, Thoroughbreds are so realistic they have first-class and with children,” obviously hadn’t supposedly even spooked real horses. Parents can been to Lexington. With unique horse and historic relax and let the youngsters pet, touch and even attractions as well as some unusual twists on family climb aboard – the statues are bronze, so they’re classics, the Bluegrass offers first-rate fun for very hardy (and don’t kick or bite)! This is a visitors of all ages. favorite photo location. You can’t miss this park at the corner of Midland and Main Street. Get the saddle’s-eye view. Several area stables Horsing Around offer scenic guided or unguided horseback rides for Explore a big park for horse-lovers. all levels of riders, including pony rides for younger Lexington’s Kentucky Horse Park is a great children. Big Red Stables in Harrodsburg attraction for all ages. Youngsters especially enjoy (859-734-3118) and Deer Run Stables in Madison the interactive exhibits at the museum, a parade of County (615-268-9960) are open year round, breeds called “Breeds Barn Show” (daily, spring weather permitting; and Whispering Woods in through fall at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.) and the Scott County (502-570-9663) operates March wide-open spaces. The holiday light show at the through November.
    [Show full text]
  • This Region, Centered Around Lexington, Is Known for Its Bluegrass. However, Bluegrass Is Not Really Blue — It's Green
    N O I G E R S S A R G E U L B This region, centered around Lexington, is known for its bluegrass. However, bluegrass is not really blue — it’s green. In the spring, bluegrass produces bluish-purple buds that when seen in large fields give a rich blue cast to the grass. Today those large “bluegrass” fields are home to some of the best known horse farms in the world. With more than 500 horse farms in and around Lexington, the area is known as the Horse Capital of the World. PHOTO: HORSE FARM, LEXINGTON BEREA/RICHMOND AREA BEREA TOURIST COMMISSION 800-598-5263, www.berea.com RICHMOND TOURISM COMMISSION 800-866-3705, www.richmond-ky.com ACRES OF LAND WINERY Tour the winery & vineyards. Restaurant features many items raised on the farm. ; 2285 Barnes Mill Rd., Richmond 859-328-3000, 866-714-WINE www.acresoflandwinery.com BATTLE OF RICHMOND DRIVING TOUR A part of the National Trust Civil War Discovery Trail. 345 Lancaster Ave., Richmond 859-626-8474, 800-866-3705 N BEREA COLLEGE STUDENT CRAFT WALKING O I G TOURS b E R 2209 Main St., Berea, 859-985-3018, 800-347-3892 S S A R BEREA – KENTUCKY CRAFTS CAPITAL Home to a G E variety of working artists’ studios, galleries, antiques U L B and other specialty shops located in Old Town, College Square and the Chestnut Street area. 800-598-5263, 859-986-2540, www.berea.com DANIEL BOONE MONUMENT On EKU’s campus. University Dr., Richmond 859-622-1000, 800-465-9191, www.eku.edu DEER RUN STABLES, LLC Trail rides, pony rides, hayrides, bonfires, picnics, and rustic camping.
    [Show full text]
  • Businesses Brace for Energy Cost Increases
    newsJUNE 2011 We all influence the health of those around us, especially in the work place. As an employer, you have a tremendous effect on employee health by the examples you set and the health care plans you choose. As a Kentucky Chamber Businesses member, you’re connected to big savings on big benefits for your small business. Help employees get more involved in their health care with consumer-driven HSA, HRA and HIA plans, or choose from more traditional solutions. Either way, brace for you can build a complete benefits package – including preventive care and prescription coverage – with one-stop shopping convenience. energy cost Talk to your broker, call the Kentucky Chamber at 800-431-6833 or visit increases group.anthem.com/kcoc for more information. PAGE 1 Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield is the trade name of Anthem Health Plans of Kentucky, Inc. Life and Disability products underwritten by Anthem Life Insurance Company. Independent licensees of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. ® ANTHEM is a registered trademark of Anthem Insurance Companies, Inc. The Blue Cross and Blue Shield names and symbols are registered marks of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. 19075KYAENABS 1/11 JUNE 2011 Business Summit and Annual Meeting Businesses Morning Joe hosts brace for to share their views energy cost at Annual Meeting ONE OF CABLE television’s highest rated morning increases talk shows, MSNBC’s Morning Joe, is not just a NEW DATA from Kentucky’s regulated news source — it’s also been, at times, a newsmak- electric utility companies shows that the er.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Kentucky General Assembly Directory Visitor’S Guide
    2010 Kentucky General Assembly Directory Visitor’s Guide February 2010 Paid for with state funds. Available in alternative form by request. Legislative Research Commission LRC Legislative Research Commission Foreword When the fi rst Kentucky General Assembly met in 1792, its members chose the term “commonwealth” to describe Kentucky. While there is no legal difference between a commonwealth and a state, Kentucky’s early leaders perhaps wanted to assert an indepen- dence of ideals and governance. By defi nition, a commonwealth is a political unit founded on law, united for the common good, and with supreme authority vested in the people. This ultimately de- fi nes Kentucky: government by the people and for the people. Like most states, Kentucky has a part-time citizen legislature with members from diverse backgrounds and communities. All 138 members, however, serve year-round as legislators, representing constituents, helping them solve problems, and studying new ideas. Of Kentucky’s three branches of government—execu- tive, judicial, and legislative—the legislative is the one closest to the people and the one into which Kentuck- ians have the most direct input. Consequently, it is benefi cial to both the legislature and our citizens that the work of the General Assembly be understood and the legislative process be used to its full potential. Kentucky General Assembly Directory iii This publication has been prepared to help you better understand how your General Assembly conducts business during a legislative session. Robert Sherman Director Frankfort, Kentucky February 2010 iv ContentsLRC Foreword . iii Kentucky General Assembly Leadership . 2 Standing Committees . 4 Senate Senate District Map .
    [Show full text]
  • OCTOBER 2016 Kentucky Pride Chamber Completes Runs Deep at Anthem Banner Year Under Canafax’S Leadership
    OCTOBER 2016 Chamber completes banner year under Canafax’s leadership AS THE YEAR comes to a close, Kentucky Chamber of Commerce Board Chairman Kevin Canafax reflects on his time at the helm of the state’s largest business organization, what the Chamber has accomplished and what he sees yet to come. Kevin Canafax, vice president of Fidelity Investments’ Midwest Region, was named Chairman of the Board of the Kentucky Chamber of Commerce in October 2015, succeed- ing Wil James, Jr., president of Toyota Motor Manufacturing of Kentucky. In an interview with The Bottom Line about his year as chairman, Canafax described his time as chair as a great experience and noted that his tenure in the position came at the ky Chamber same time a new administration was entering the governor’s office, which provided a unique opportunity for he and the Chamber to immediately start a dialogue on important issues. In reflecting on the past year, Canafax celebrated the victories seen by the business com- munity including passing public-private partnership legislation and the initial progress being 2016 Kentucky Chamber Board Chairman Kevin Canafax, Fidelity entuc made by the business community on crucial policy issues including addressing the state’s Investments, Erlanger K pension crisis and workforce needs. news “When businesses are engaged, then the stakeholder groups we are talking with, such as legislators and community leaders, recognize that these are truly important issues of our membership and not just something that a few people have dreamt up in a back room.” — 2016 Kentucky Chamber Board Chairman Kevin Canafax, Fidelity Investments “Our membership has made it very clear to us that these are critical issues that need to be addressed and resolved.
    [Show full text]
  • VOTE Tuesday, Nov. 6
    VOTE Tuesday, Nov. 6 This year C-FAIR, the political action committee (PAC) of the Fairness Campaign, proudly endorsed more than 90 candidates for state and local offices across Kentucky in the 2018 General Election. We are proud to share them with you in this newsletter, which includes a full list of endorsed candidates and brief endorsement narratives in a few select races. You might be wondering why you do not see endorsements in the many important races for Congress across Kentucky, but as a state PAC, C-FAIR only endorses candidates for state and local office, not federal office. These endorsements represent hundreds of volunteer hours performed by C-FAIR Board Members and community volunteers, who interviewed a record number of candidates for our PAC—more than 120 in total! All candidates in races being considered by C-FAIR were mailed an instruction letter to their address filed with the Kentucky Secretary of State or County Clerk. Those letters provided a link to an online candidate survey. Candidates who completed the survey, and whose answers were viewed favorably by the C-FAIR Board of Directors, were invited to an interview with a team of C-FAIR Board Members and supporters, who interviewed each candidate in a particular race in person General Election ‘18 or by phone. Following the interview the teams made recommendations of endorsement to the C-FAIR Board of Directors, which issues final endorsement decisions. Page 2 C-FAIR Endorsements Sometimes there are many Fairness-supportive candidates in a single race. While it is difficult, the C-FAIR Board of Directors endeavors to choose one candidate for endorsement in each Page 4 race.
    [Show full text]
  • APPROVED Kentucky Association of Chiefs of Police EXECUTIVE BOARD / GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING Elizabethtown, Kentucky February 2Nd, 2017 10:30 A.M
    APPROVED Kentucky Association of Chiefs of Police EXECUTIVE BOARD / GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING Elizabethtown, Kentucky February 2nd, 2017 10:30 a.m. MINUTES 1. Call to order, President Barnhill 2. Roll Call by Director Pendegraff, quorum present to conduct business. In attendance from the Executive Board were: Chief Brandon Barnhill, Chief Tracy Schiller, Chief Tony Lucas, Chief Art Ealum, Chief Guy Howie, Ex. Dir. Jim Pendergraff, Chief Rob Ratliff, Chief Deputy Joe Cline, Chief Wayne Turner, Chief Doug Nelson, Chief Victor Shifflett, Chief Frank Cates, Chief David Gregory, Chief Kelly Spratt, Director Josh Crain, Chief Andy Midkiff, SAIC Richard Ferretti, Chief Wayne Hall, Chief Howard Langston, Commissioner Mark Filburn, Commissioner Rick Sanders, Chief Mike Ward, and Chief Shawn Butler. Absent were: Chief Doug Hamilton, Chief Mike Daly, Chief Todd Kelley, Chief Mike Thomas, Chief Bill Crider, and Chief Allen Love. 3. Introduction of Guests; Dr. Noelle Hunter, KOHS Pat Crowley, Strategic Advisers 4. Pat Crowley and Chief Turner presented a report on the Legislative Session: BILLS SUPPORTING Senate SB 26 - Sen. John Schickel, R-Union An Act related to operator's license testing Amend KRS 186.480 to require the Department of Kentucky State Police to make a driver's manual available in printed or electronic format that contains the information needed for an operator's license examination; require that the manual have a section regarding an applicant's conduct during interactions with law enforcement officers; require that the operator's license examination include the applicant's knowledge regarding conduct during interactions with law enforcement officers. SB 31 (Senate version of KLEFPF) - Sen.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Political Contributions
    Johnson & Johnson Political Contributions January 1 - December 31, 2014 Campaign/Payee Name Candidate Amount Account Office ALABAMA Committe to Elect Greg Reed Sen. Gregory Reed (R) $500.00 Corporate State Senate Committee to Elect April Weaver Rep. April Weaver (R) $250.00 J&J PAC State House Dial Campaign of AL Sen. Gerald Dial (R) $500.00 Corporate State Senate Friends of Mike Hubbard Rep. Mike Hubbard (R) $500.00 Corporate State House Jabo Waggoner of AL Sen. J. T. Waggoner (R) $500.00 Corporate State Senate Jim McClendon of AL Sen. Jim McClendon (R) $500.00 Corporate State House Jimmy Martin of AL Jimmy Martin (D) $250.00 Corporate State Senate Laura Hall of AL Rep. Laura Hall (D) $250.00 Corporate State House Mac McCutcheon of AL Rep. Mac McCutcheon (R) $500.00 Corporate State House Marsh for State Senate Sen. Del Marsh (R) $500.00 Corporate State Senate Paul Bussman of AL Sen. Paul Bussman (R) $500.00 Corporate State Senate Ron Johnson of AL Rep. Ronald G. Johnson (R) $250.00 Corporate State House ARKANSAS Asa for Governor Gov. Asa Hutchinson (R) $2,000.00 Corporate Governor Bill Gossage Campaign Rep. Bill Gossage (R) $500.00 Corporate State House Dan Douglas Campaign Rep. Dan M. Douglas (R) $400.00 Corporate State Senate David Meeks Camplain Rep. David Meeks (R) $400.00 Corporate State House Harold R. Copenhaver of AR Harold Copenhaver (D) $400.00 Corporate State House Jim Dotson Campaign Rep. Jim Dotson (R) $900.00 Corporate State House John Cooper for State Senate Sen. John R.
    [Show full text]
  • Become a State Political Coordinator
    STATE POLITICAL COORDINATOR GUIDEBOOK State Political Coordinator Manual TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………3 SPC Duties and Expectations………………………………………………..……………………………………..…………….4 SPC Dos and Don’ts……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………5 Fostering a Relationship with your Legislator…………………………………………………………………………….6 Calls For Action…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….……7 How a Bill Becomes Law…………………………………………………………………………………………………………….8 Glossary of Legislative Terms……………………………………………..……………………………………….…………..10 Resources and Contact Information………………………………………………………………………………………...13 Directory of State Senators……………………………………………….……………………………………………………..14 Directory of State Representatives…………………………………………………………………………………………..17 SPC Checklist……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………24 KENTUCKY REALTORS® 2 State Political Coordinator Manual INTRODUCTION State Political Coordinators (SPCs) play an important role in advancing the legislative priorities of Kentucky REALTORS® (KYR) members across the Commonwealth. KYR is the voice homeownership and real property rights and the SPCs are the loudspeaker that help amplify that message to every corner of the state. Each SPC is tasked with creating and cultivating a direct relationship with their State Representative or Senator. Through those relationships, SPCs educate their respective member on key issues and act as a consistent point of contact for any industry-related questions. Candidates for SPC should have interest in politics and legislation,
    [Show full text]
  • Analysis and Assessment of the Reimbursement Rates Bridgeand Mechanisms Load for Testing Kentucky's Versus Publicly Funded Ferries Bridge Load Rating
    Analysis and Assessment of the Reimbursement Rates Bridgeand Mechanisms Load for Testing Kentucky's Versus Publicly Funded Ferries Bridge Load Rating Report Number: KTC- KTC-19-16/SPR06-423-1F20-04/PL35-1F DOI: https://doi.org/10.13023/ktc.rr.20https://doi.org/10.13023/ktc.rr.201209.0.146 RAIL ROAD CROSSING ROAD WORK AHEAD Kentucky Transportation Center College of Engineering, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky in cooperation with Kentucky Transportation Cabinet Commonwealth of Kentucky TheTheThe KentuckyKentuckyKentucky TransportationTransportationTransportation CenterCenterCenter isisis committedcommittedcommitted tototo aa policypolicy ofof providingproviding equalequal opportunitiesopportunitiesopportunities for forfor al allall persons personspersons in inin recruitment, recruitment,recruitment, appointment, appointment,appointment, promotion, promotion,promotion, payment, payment,payment, training,training, andandand other otherother employment employmentemployment and andand education educationeducation practices practicespractices without withoutwithout regard regardregard for forfor economic, economiceconomic oror socialsocial statusstatusstatus and andand will willwill not notnot discriminate discriminatediscriminate on onon the thethe basis basisbasis of ofof race, race, race, color,color, ethnicethnic origin,origin, nationalnational origin,origin, creed,creed,creed, religion, religion,religion, political politicalpolitical belief, belief,belief, sex, sex,sex, sexual sexualsexual orientation, orientation,orientation,
    [Show full text]
  • Bills Included for Passage in Regular Orders of the Day: 1
    KY General Assembly 2021 Regular Session - Alcoholic Beverages & Alcoholism Proposed Bills This list was updated 02/15/2021. Visit www.lrc.ky.gov/legislation.htm for information on legislation in Kentucky. *Reference to similar alcohol-related bills previously proposed in Kentucky **Notes on existing law or historic reference provided by the Alcohol PES for informational purposes ***Alcohol prevention-related bills Red text indicates most recent updates QUICK REFERENCE BY TOPIC: ALCOHOL DIRECT SHIPPING/MINIMUM PRICING/ SAMPLING (1) – 1. ***HB415 (Direct shipping clean-up bill, permit sampling including contest by direct shipper licensees) COCKTAILS TO GO (1) – 2. ***SB67 (makes COVID19 Governor’s temporary Executive Order permitting alcohol-to-go sales permanent) COMMERCIAL QUADRIDCYCLES (1) - 3. ***SB62 (removes req. commercial quadricycles are propelled exclusively by human muscular power) ALCOHOL SERVICE & SALES REQUIREMENTS, ENFORCEMENT (2) – 4. ***HB173 (“Christopher’s Law – establish training & pre-employment requirements for bouncers) 5. ***SB69 (allow those <age 20 to be employed by select licensees if they don’t sale/serve alcohol) REGULATION, TAXES AND FEES (4) – 6. HB179 (allow a county containing a wet/moist city authorized to also charge a regulatory licensing fee) 7. SB15 (allow a microbrewer to sell & deliver ≤2500 barrels to retail licensees) 8. SB68 (specify manufacturing regulations for some distiller’s licenses) 9. SB108 (allow a hotel, restaurant, or private club to sell vintage spirts, barrel picks, & souvenir bottles) MISCELLANEOUS (6) – 10. HB7 (establish the Advisory Council for Recovery Ready Communities) 11. HB102 (relates to addiction treatment) 12. HB510 (amend KRS 243.120 to remove gender-specific language) 13. SB51 (relates to addiction treatment) 14.
    [Show full text]