Overview of February 2021 Extreme Weather

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Overview of February 2021 Extreme Weather Overview of February 2021 Arctic Weather Markets Subcommittee March 11, 2021 Executive Summary • The effects of a February 2021 arctic weather event were felt across MISO and neighboring systems • MISO’s procedures worked as drilled and designed, limiting load curtailment in the MISO footprint to a regional event lasting approximately two hours and a handful of local events • Experiences across the week highlight the urgency to complete the work summarized in MISO’s Reliability Imperative 2 MISO was well positioned for the arctic weather due to on- going actions and leveraging operating procedures before and during the event ARCTIC EVENT MISO regularly coordinates with our February 15, 2021 neighbors during these events and during ▪ Local Transmission normal operations PRE-EVENT Emergency – Western Load Pocket (SE Texas) ▪ Issued February 16, 2021 ON-GOING Informational Advisories & Cold ▪ Local Transmission Emergencies Coordinated Weather Alert SYSTEM ▪ Seasonal ▪ Western Load TOPOLOGY ▪ Daily coordination Assessments with neighbors Pocket (SE Texas) ▪ Highly inter- (Winter) ▪ North-Central ▪ Committed connected grid Louisiana ▪ Winter Readiness additional gas across 15 states ▪ Transmission System Workshops generation early to and Manitoba Emergency – South- ▪ Emergency secure fuel supply Central Illinois ▪ Diverse generation Procedure Drills ▪ Declared mix ▪ Maximum Generation Conservative Event Step 5 – South ▪ Relationships with Operations Region seams partners 3 The arctic weather pattern directed extreme cold across the Plains, Midwest and South Advance Preparation • Conducted Winter Readiness Workshops • Issued Informational Advisories • Issued a Cold Weather Alert • Committed additional generation well in advance of need • Extended the start/stop times for generation resources to avoid start failures due to cold weather • Confirmed planned outage and return-to-service dates/times for generation and transmission outages 4 In the South, many cold temperature records were broken, driving winter peak loads close to summer peak levels MISO South Load Peaks Winter Load Peaks 2021: 31.6 GW All-Time: 32.1 GW Set Jan 17, 2018 Summer Load Peaks 2020: 31 GW All-Time: 32.7 GW Set Aug 15, 2015 5 As the cold weather continued, approximately 40% of installed resources were unavailable, leading to emergency declarations Daily Average (GW) Unplanned Generation Outages February 17, 2021 SYSTEM-WIDE ~33% of fleet ~7% of fleet *Unplanned includes forced outages and derates 6 Data as of March 1, 2021 in CROW Outage system Unprecedented flows across our system that aided the interconnection also contributed to the need for emergency declarations Manitoba Hydro Ontario MISO Net Scheduled PJM Southwest Power 1.7 8.0 Interchange Pool Interconnection (GW) 1.7 Associated Electric Cooperative Southeastern Incorporated 0.8 Regional Transmission Electric Reliability Planning Region Council of Texas Image represents average flows into, out of and through MISO over 3 days (February 15-17, 2021) 7 RDT = Regional Dispatch Transfer, which has a North-South limit of 3 GW When the system is constrained, MISO will activate the appropriate emergency procedure with directed load curtailment always as the last resort Local Transmission Emergency Declared when MISO expects it will not be able to mitigate operating limit conditions using normal procedures in a timely fashion Transmission Emergency Transmission System Emergency Declarations Declared to mitigate the potential of violating a limit that could lead to instability, uncontrolled separation, or cascading outages impacting the Bulk Electric System 8 Through the operational challenges, MISO’s procedures worked, limiting directed load curtailment to a two-hour regional event and local events Transmission System Emergency 2/16/21 Morning Peak Directed 130 MW load curtailment east of St. Louis Maximum Generation Event, Step 5 2/16/21 Evening Peak Directed 700 MW load curtailment in the South Region Local Transmission Emergency 2/15/21 Morning Peak Directed 800 MW load curtailment in the Western Load Pocket Transmission System Emergency 2/16/21 Morning Peak Directed 1000 MW load curtailment in the Acadiana Area Local Transmission Emergency 2/16/21 Morning Peak Directed 300 MW load curtailment in the Western Load Pocket 9 9 During a three-day period, MISO managed multiple independent and interdependent challenges across the footprint Feb Actions Feb 13 Feb 14 Feb 15 Feb 16 Feb 17 Feb 18 Feb 19 Feb 20 8-12 MISO Footprint Informational Advisories Daily coordination with neighbors Committed additional gas generation Cold Weather Alert Conservative Operations MISO North Maximum Generation Event 1b MISO Central Local Transmission Emergency (LTE) - Ameren Transmission System Emergency (TSE) Maximum Generation Event 1b Transmission Loading Relief (TLR) 5A MISO South Capacity Advisory Maximum Generation Alert Maximum Generation Warning Maximum Generation Event 1a Maximum Generation Event 2a Maximum Generation Event 2c Maximum Generation Event 5 LTE - Western Load Pocket (SE Texas) LTE - Arkansas LTE - Murray Hydro LTE - CLEC, EES, LAFA, LEPA TSE TLR 5B/a TLR 5A 10 Duration of load curtailment and recovery associated declarations shown in red 10 Duration of declarations shown in blue Transmission-related load directives were driven by generation and transmission outages and real-time thermal overloads Description Load Total Drivers Reason Directed Conditions Curtailed Duration of Necessary for Outage* Restoration Local 800 MW 16 hours • Loss of generation Overloads and Transmission • Loss of multiple transmission possible temporary Emergency - lines in Western Load Pocket Interconnection Western Load Reliability Pocket (SE Texas) Operating Limit • Forced generation Local 300 MW 5 hours 40 • Loss of generation Voltage and • Transmission Transmission minutes • Loss of multiple transmission thermal concerns outages Emergency - lines in Western Load Pocket returned to Western Load service Pocket (SE Texas) • Load levels Transmission 1000 MW 4 hours 5 • Extreme East-to-West Flows Cascading outages decreased System minutes nearing the operating limit on key Emergency - 500kV line Louisiana • Generation and transmission outages due to weather Transmission 130 MW 7 hours • Extreme East-to-West bias Multiple overloads • Transmission System causing flows on a 345kV line to Loading Relief Emergency – exceed 150% post contingent • Generation Central Illinois creating a possible temporary available to Interconnection Reliability manage all Operating Limit constraints 11 * Load was incrementally released to return to service as conditions warranted On February 16, a Maximum Generation Event Step 5 and directed load curtailment was triggered by lost generation February 13-15 February 16, February 16, February 16, 12 a.m. EST 6:35 p.m. EST 7:40 p.m.EST Cold Weather Alert (2/13) Conservative Operations (2/14) Max Gen Max Gen Event Max Gen Warning (MISO Step 2c South Capacity Advisory (2/15) Event Step 5 South) (MISO South) (MISO South) South Max Gen Alert (2/15) • Arctic weather pattern brought • An increase in • Generation trouble began to emerge as heavy snow and ice accumulation, unplanned 2500 MW became unavailable by 4 p.m. followed by cold temperatures generation outages, • Initiated public appeals for conservation • Available generation and transmission losses, • With grid stability in danger, no potential transmission issues capacity uncertainty, additional imports available, and not identified; additional generation and risk of additional enough available energy to meet committed outages demand, MISO operators directed Load • MISO maintained ongoing Balancing Authorities to collectively communication with curtail 700 MW of load to avoid wide- members, neighbors and spread cascading outages regulators Alerts Warnings Events 12 An increase in unplanned generation outages and the risk of more contributed heavily to emergency declarations, including the Maximum Generation Event Step 5 3.9 GW 7.2 GW Total unplanned 6.4 GW 13.6 GW 17.5 GW 18.0 GW 16.8 GW Percentage of installed 16% 33% 42% 44% 41% capacity** (41.3 GW) Chart reflects data as it resided in the CROW Outage system on March 1, 2021 *Unplanned: Forced plus derates 13 ** Installed capacity is the amount that cleared in the Planning Resource Auction plus internal MISO generation that qualified for the 20-21 planning year Emergency pricing was activated in alignment with the appropriate maximum generation declarations Locational Marginal Pricing across MISO at 7:45 p.m. (EST) February 16, 2021 14 This event serves to illustrate the urgency to complete the work summarized in MISO’s Reliability Imperative • Availability is less than expected when conditions are tight, and the significant drivers (e.g., winterization, fuel assurance) are unique to seasons (Addressed through Market Redefinition: Resource Adequacy Construct and Accreditation) • Sufficient transfer capability within and between regions is critical to enabling the advantages of regional diversity (Addressed through Long Range Transmission Planning) • Assessment of uncertainties is critical for adequate and efficient commitment and real-time operational response (Addressed through Operations of the Future) • Resource adequacy evaluation in constrained areas is necessary (Addressed through Market Redefinition: Resource Adequacy) 15.
Recommended publications
  • February 2021 Historical Winter Storm Event South-Central Texas
    Austin/San Antonio Weather Forecast Office WEATHER EVENT SUMMARY February 2021 Historical Winter Storm Event South-Central Texas 10-18 February 2021 A Snow-Covered Texas. GeoColor satellite image from the morning of 15 February, 2021. February 2021 South Central Texas Historical Winter Storm Event South-Central Texas Winter Storm Event February 10-18, 2021 Event Summary Overview An unprecedented and historical eight-day period of winter weather occurred between 10 February and 18 February across South-Central Texas. The first push of arctic air arrived in the area on 10 February, with the cold air dropping temperatures into the 20s and 30s across most of the area. The first of several frozen precipitation events occurred on the morning of 11 February where up to 0.75 inches of freezing rain accumulated on surfaces in Llano and Burnet Counties and 0.25-0.50 inches of freezing rain accumulated across the Austin metropolitan area with lesser amounts in portions of the Hill Country and New Braunfels area. For several days, the cold air mass remained in place across South-Central Texas, but a much colder air mass remained stationary across the Northern Plains. This record-breaking arctic air was able to finally move south into the region late on 14 February and into 15 February as a strong upper level low-pressure system moved through the Southern Plains. As this system moved through the region, snow began to fall and temperatures quickly fell into the single digits and teens. Most areas of South-Central Texas picked up at least an inch of snow with the highest amounts seen from Del Rio and Eagle Pass extending to the northeast into the Austin and San Antonio areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Ril May June July August September October
    NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER NOVEMBER OCTOBER SEPTEMBER AUGUST JULY JUNE MAY APRIL MARCH FEBRUARY JANUARY DECEMBER NOVEMBER OCTOBER SEPTEMBER AUGUST JULY JUNE MAY APRIL MARCH FEBRUARY JANUARY DECEMBER NOVEMBER SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER OCTOBER SEPTEMBER AUGUST JULY JUNE MAY APRIL MARCH FEBRUARY JANUARY DECEMBER NOVEMBER OCTOBER SEPTEMBER AUGUST JULY JUNE MAY APRIL MARCH FEBRUARY JANUARY DECEMBER NOVEMBER OCTOBER SEPTEMBER APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST AUGUST JULY JUNE MAY APRIL MARCH FEBRUARY JANUARY DECEMBER NOVEMBER OCTOBER SEPTEMBER AUGUST JULY JUNE MAY APRIL MARCH FEBRUARY JANUARY DECEMBER NOVEMBER OCTOBER SEPTEMBER AUGUST JULY JUNE MAY APRIL JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH MARCH FEBRUARY JANUARY DECEMBER NOVEMBER OCTOBER SEPTEMBER AUGUST JULY JUNE MAY APRIL MARCH FEBRUARY JANUARY DECEMBER NOVEMBER OCTOBER SEPTEMBER AUGUST JULY JUNE MAY APRIL MARCH FEBRUARY JANUARY NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY
    [Show full text]
  • The Timeline and Events of the February 2021 Texas Electric Grid
    The Timeline and Events of the February 2021 Texas Electric Grid Blackouts July 2021 [Type here] The Timeline and Events of the February 2021 Texas Electric Grid Blackouts A report by a committee of faculty and staff at The University of Texas at Austin July 2021 COMMITTEE CHAIRS Carey W. King, Research Scientist, Assistant Director, Energy Institute Josh D. Rhodes, Research Associate, Department of Mechanical Engineering Jay Zarnikau, Research Fellow, Department of Economics COMMITTEE MEMBERS Contributing Authors Ning Lin, Chief Economist, Bureau of Economic Geology Additional Members Erhan Kutanoglu, Associate Professor, Operations Research and Industrial Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering Benjamin Leibowicz, Assistant Professor, Operations Research and Industrial Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering Dev Niyogi, Professor, Department of Geological Sciences; Professor, Department of Civil, Architectural, and Environmental Engineering Varun Rai, Professor, LBJ School of Public Affairs; Director, Energy Institute Surya Santoso, Professor, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering David Spence, Baker Botts Chair in Law, School of Law; Professor, Department of Business, Government, and Society Stathis Tompaidis, Professor, Department of Information, Risk and Operations Management, and by courtesy, Department of Finance Hao Zhu, Assistant Professor, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering OTHER CONTRIBUTORS Erik Funkhouser, Director for Research Coordination and Partnerships, Energy Institute
    [Show full text]
  • Black History Month Facts and Accomplishments–February
    Black History Month Facts and Accomplishments February A Salute to Black History: http://www.ls.cc.al.us/blackhistory/blackhistory.html On February 1: On February 2: Feb. 1, 1865 - The 13th Amendment to the Feb. 2, 1862 - District of Columbia U.S. Constitution, which abolished slavery, abolishes slavery. was adopted by the 38th Congress.. Feb. 2, 1914 - Ernest Just, genetic biologist, Feb. 1, 1902 - Langston Hughes, a famous wins the Spingarn Medal. He received this poet, was born this day in Joplin, Mo. same medal on this day in 1915 for his pioneering in cell division and fertilization. Feb. 1, 1926 - What is now known as Black History Month was first celebrated on this Feb. 2, 1948 - President Truman sent date as Negro History Week by Carter G. Congress a special message urging the Woodson. It became a month long adoption of a Civil Rights program, celebration in 1976. including the creation of a fair employment practices commission. On February 3: On February 4: Feb. 3, 1903 - Jack Johnson wins the Negro Feb. 4, 1913 - Rosa Parks (born Rosa Heavyweight title. Louise McCauley) was born on this day. Feb. 3, 1920 - The Negro Baseball League is Feb. 4, 1971 - National Guard mobilized to founded. quell rioting in Wilmington, N.C. Two persons killed. Feb. 3, 1965 - Geraldine McCullough, sculptor, wins the Widener Gold Medal Feb. 4, 1996 - J. C. Watts becomes the first Award. Black selected to respond to a State of the Union Address. On February 5: On February 6: Feb. 5, 1866 - Congressman Thaddeus Feb. 6, 1820 - "Mayflower of Liberia" sailed Stevens offered an amendment to from New York City with eighty six Blacks.
    [Show full text]
  • February 2021
    Oklahoma Monthly Climate Summary FEBRUARY 2021 Oklahoma experienced a historic cold air event during event extended to Oklahoma’s southern border and beyond. February, boosting the month into the company of other Ninety-six of the Mesonet’s 120 sites recorded their all- legendary frozen periods from calendar pages long torn away time record low temperature on either Feb. 15 or Feb. 16. and discarded. February 1895, February 1899, and January Mesonet temperature data go back to 1997. Overnight on 1930 all suffered through exceedingly long cold spells. Feb. 16, all 120 Mesonet sites were below zero for the first More recently, December 1983 still lives in the minds of time in its history. The Mesonet site at Broken Bow reached many Oklahomans as the bellwether of cold months, which a low of minus 9 degrees on Feb. 16, topping the town’s followed those winters of the late 1970s when bone-chilling previous all-time record low of minus 5 degrees set at the cold was simply a way of life; but those cold times were more National Weather Service’s (NWS) cooperative observer site than 37 years ago. Even February 2011 and its all-time state on both Jan. 12 and Jan. 22, 1918. The cooperative site at record low temperature of minus 31 degrees at Nowata, and Idabel reached a low of minus 12 degrees the morning of all-time low wind chill of minus 47 degrees at Medford, still the 16th, breaking the previous all-time record low of minus managed to finish only 2 degrees below normal.
    [Show full text]
  • Breakfast and Lunch Menus for the Week of February 15-19, 2021 Middle and High Schools Meals Provided to All Students at No Charge
    Breakfast and Lunch Menus for the week of February 15-19, 2021 Middle and High Schools Meals provided to all students at no charge. Wednesday, Monday, February 15, 2021 Tuesday, February 16, 2021 Thursday, February 18, 2021 Friday, February 19, 2021 Feb. 17, 2021 School Closed Breakfast at School Remote Learning Breakfast at School Breakfast at School Sausage Biscuit Day Chicken Biscuit Chicken Biscuit 100% Fruit Juice 100% Fruit Juice 100% Fruit Juice Milk Milk Milk Take-home meal for Feb. 17 Take-home meal for Feb. 16 Take-home meal for Feb. 22 PopTarts® Manager Choice Entrée Mini Pancakes Fruit Cup 100% Fruit Juice Fresh Fruit Milk Milk Milk Take-home meal for Feb. 18 Take-home meal for Feb. 17 Manager Choice Entrée PopTarts® 100% Fruit Juice Fruit Cup Milk Milk Take-home meal for Feb. 19 Mini Pancakes Fresh Fruit Milk Lunch at School Lunch at School Lunch at School Baked Potato with Cheese & Ham & Cheese Sandwich Ham & Cheese Sandwich Crackers and toppings OR OR OR Slice of Big Daddy’s® Pizza Chicken Smackers Chicken Smackers Steamed Broccoli Florets Baked Beans Baked Beans Garden Salad Fresh Apple Fresh Apple Fruit Cup Dried Cherries Dried Cherries Milk Milk Milk Take-home meal for Feb. 17 Take-home Meal for Feb. 16 Take-home Meal for Feb. 22 Tony’s 5” Pizza PBJ Uncrustable® Turkey Breast Stick Fresh Baby Carrots, dip Fresh Baby Carrots, dip String Cheese Stick Fresh Orange Fruit Cup Blueberry Muffin Milk Milk Juice Box Take-home meal for Feb. 18 Take-home Meal for Feb.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Register/Vol. 86, No. 19/Monday, February 1, 2021/Notices
    7740 Federal Register / Vol. 86, No. 19 / Monday, February 1, 2021 / Notices (a) Production (quantity) and, if Issued: January 26, 2021. China (75 FR 69050–69054). Following known, an estimate of the percentage of Lisa Barton, the first five-year reviews by Commerce total production of Subject Merchandise Secretary to the Commission. and the Commission, effective March in the Subject Country accounted for by [FR Doc. 2021–02032 Filed 1–29–21; 8:45 am] 16, 2016, Commerce issued a your firm’s(s’) production; BILLING CODE 7020–02–P continuation of the antidumping and (b) Capacity (quantity) of your firm(s) countervailing duty orders on imports of to produce the Subject Merchandise in certain seamless carbon and alloy steel the Subject Country (that is, the level of INTERNATIONAL TRADE standard, line, and pressure pipe from production that your establishment(s) COMMISSION China (81 FR 14089). The Commission could reasonably have expected to is now conducting second reviews attain during the year, assuming normal [Investigation Nos. 701–TA–469 and 731– pursuant to section 751(c) of the Act, as TA–1168 (Second Review)] operating conditions (using equipment amended (19 U.S.C. 1675(c)), to and machinery in place and ready to Certain Seamless Carbon and Alloy determine whether revocation of the operate), normal operating levels (hours Steel Standard, Line, and Pressure orders would be likely to lead to per week/weeks per year), time for Pipe From China; Institution of Five- continuation or recurrence of material downtime, maintenance, repair, and Year Reviews injury to the domestic industry within cleanup, and a typical or representative a reasonably foreseeable time.
    [Show full text]
  • Consumer Price Index-July 2021
    Transmission of material in this release is embargoed until USDL-21-1644 8:30 a.m. (ET) September 14, 2021 Technical information: (202) 691-7000 • [email protected] • www.bls.gov/cpi Media Contact: (202) 691-5902 • [email protected] CONSUMER PRICE INDEX – AUGUST 2021 The Consumer Price Index for All Urban Consumers (CPI-U) increased 0.3 percent in August on a seasonally adjusted basis after rising 0.5 percent in July, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported today. Over the last 12 months, the all items index increased 5.3 percent before seasonal adjustment. The indexes for gasoline, household furnishings and operations, food, and shelter all rose in August and contributed to the monthly all items seasonally adjusted increase. The energy index increased 2.0 percent, mainly due to a 2.8-percent increase in the gasoline index. The index for food rose 0.4 percent, with the indexes for food at home and food away from home both increasing 0.4 percent. The index for all items less food and energy rose 0.1 percent in August, its smallest increase since February 2021. Along with the indexes for household operations and shelter, the indexes for new vehicles, recreation, and medical care also rose in August. The indexes for airline fares, used cars and trucks, and motor vehicle insurance all declined over the month. The all items index rose 5.3 percent for the 12 months ending August, a smaller increase than the 5.4- percent rise for the period ending July. The index for all items less food and energy rose 4.0 percent over the last 12 months, also a smaller increase than the period ending July.
    [Show full text]
  • FEBRUARY 2021 PTAB Public Hearing Schedule
    FEBRUARY 2021 PTAB Public Hearing Schedule Proceeding No. Serial No. PARTY Date Time NETFLIX INC. and HULU, LLC IPR 2020-00052 v. Monday, February 1, 2021 1:00 PM (EST) DIVX LLC 2020-005076 14236828 HB BIOTECHNOLOGIES CORPORATION Tuesday, February 2, 2021 9:00 AM (EST) 2020-006045 14917643 DENKA SEIKEN CO., LTD. Tuesday, February 2, 2021 9:00 AM (EST) 2020-005359 14175154 AJINOMOTO CO., INC. Tuesday, February 2, 2021 9:00 AM (EST) BAYER AG (SEMINIS VEGETBLE SEEDS 2020-004188 15241260 Tuesday, February 2, 2021 9:00 AM (EST) INC.) MERCK PATENT GMBH and TELIOS 2020-005857 15343570 Tuesday, February 2, 2021 9:00 AM (EST) PHARMACEUICALS INC. 2021-000291 15024265 PHOENIX SOLUTIONS AS Tuesday, February 2, 2021 1:00 PM (EST) 2020-002787 13863001 ECOLAB USA INC. Tuesday, February 2, 2021 1:00 PM (EST) 2020-004240 14431534 THE UNIVERSITY OF BIRMINGHAM Tuesday, February 2, 2021 1:00 PM (EST) 2020-004139 12937818 ECKART GMBH Tuesday, February 2, 2021 1:00 PM (EST) NETFLIX INC. IPR 2020-00044 v. Wednesday, February 3, 2021 1:00 PM (EST) UNILOC 2017 LLC GILEAD SCIENCES INC. v. IPR 2017-01712 Wednesday, February 3, 2021 1:00 PM (EST) REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA 2020-005478 15737567 JFE STEEL CORPORATION Thursday, February 4, 2021 9:00 AM (EST) 2019-006618 14429329 BRANDON BRANSGROVE Thursday, February 4, 2021 9:00 AM (EST) 2020-005242 15045310 SERIMAX HOLDINGS Thursday, February 4, 2021 9:00 AM (EST) 2020-005386 15654372 CHR. HANSEN A/S Thursday, February 4, 2021 9:00 AM (EST) 2020-004146 14907722 SARONG SOCIETA ' PER AZIONI Thursday, February 4, 2021 9:00 AM (EST) 2020-005610 12879285 ALCATEL-LUCENT USA INC.
    [Show full text]
  • The Employment Situation — February 2021
    Transmission of material in this news release is embargoed until USDL-21-0365 8:30 a.m. (ET) Friday, March 5, 2021 Technical information: Household data: [email protected] • www.bls.gov/cps Establishment data: [email protected] • www.bls.gov/ces Media contact: (202) 691-5902 • [email protected] THE EMPLOYMENT SITUATION — FEBRUARY 2021 Total nonfarm payroll employment rose by 379,000 in February, and the unemployment rate was little changed at 6.2 percent, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported today. The labor market continued to reflect the impact of the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. In February, most of the job gains occurred in leisure and hospitality, with smaller gains in temporary help services, health care and social assistance, retail trade, and manufacturing. Employment declined in state and local government education, construction, and mining. Chart 1. Unemployment rate, seasonally adjusted, Chart 2. Nonfarm payroll employment, seasonally adjusted, February 2019 – February 2021 February 2019 – February 2021 Percent Thousands 16.0 160,000 14.0 155,000 12.0 150,000 10.0 145,000 8.0 140,000 6.0 135,000 4.0 130,000 2.0 125,000 Feb-19 May-19 Aug-19 Nov-19 Feb-20 May-20 Aug-20 Nov-20 Feb-21 Feb-19 May-19 Aug-19 Nov-19 Feb-20 May-20 Aug-20 Nov-20 Feb-21 Effect of Severe Winter Storms on Employment Estimates Severe winter weather occurred in much of the country during the February reference periods for the establishment and household surveys. For information on how weather can affect data on employment and hours, see Question 8 in the Frequently Asked Questions section of this news release.
    [Show full text]
  • February 1918
    The October Victory and its Global Significance October 1917 – February 1918 “Лубо диктатура (Т. Е. железная власть) помещииков и капиталистов, либо диктатура рабочего класса, середины нет.” “Either dictatorship (that is iron control) of the landowners and capital- ists, or dictatorship of the working class, [but] never a middle course.” 12 Map 1 The October Victory and its Global Significance // October 1917 – February 1918 Colored lithographic print, 64 x 102 cm. Compilers: A. N. de-Lazari and A. N. Lesevitskii. Artist: S. Starov Historical Background and Thematic Design The first map in the series illustrates the major events associat- ed with the Great October Revolution of 1917, when the Bol- sheviks seized power in Petrograd and continues with subse- quent events through February 1918. The map’s focus is on the northwest sector, which depicts the communist version of the immediate after effects of the Bolshe- vik Revolution in Petrograd. The rise of communist power is highlighted by a suite of symbols in the vicinity of Petrograd. Flying directly over Petrograd is a large red flag, charged with the Cyrillic letters С Н К, which stands for the Council of Peo- ples Commissars, also known by its acronym, Sovnarkom. It was the first governing body of Soviet Russia, and Lenin was the chairman. The red arrows pointing toward Finland from Petrograd indicate Soviet support for the Red Guards in the Finnish Civil War. Figure 1 A state security apparatus was founded to protect the revolution from its many enemies. It is illustrated by the symbol of a hammer and sickle within a white flash, above the Cyrillic letters В.
    [Show full text]
  • February 1, 2021-Regular
    Regular Meeting February 1, 2021 Page 1 of 3 The Police Jury met in regular session assembled with the following members present: Ryan Williams, Sidney Fontenot, Kevin Veillon, Eric Soileau, Ryan Ardoin, Lamar Johnson, Keith Saucier, Bryan Vidrine, and Daniel Arvie. All members were present. Motion was made by Sidney Fontenot and seconded by Daniel Arvie approving the January 11, 2021 regular meeting minutes. Motion carried. Motion was Eric Soileau and seconded by Sidney Fontenot approving to adopt the following resolution: BE IT RESOLVED, that the Evangeline Parish Police Jury, governing body of the Parish of Evangeline, State of Louisiana, does hereby approve making permanent the following precincts location: Evangeline Parish Ville Platte Library located at 916 West Main Street, Ville Platte, La 70586: Voting Precincts 1140, 1162, 1060 Evangeline Parish Voting Machine Warehouse located at 1208 Dardeau St., Ville Platte, La 70586: Voting Precincts 1081, 1090, 1091; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Evangeline Parish Police Jury, governing body of the Parish of Evangeline, State of Louisiana, does also hereby approve the permanent moving of precincts 2020, 2030, and 2040 from the J.C. Speyrer Center located at 2617 Dr. Bobbie Deshotel Ave., Basile, La 70515 to the Saint Augustine CCD Building located at 2627 Dr. Bobbie Deshotel Ave., Basile, La 70515. The above and foregoing, having been submitted to a vote was unanimously adopted this 1st day of February 2021. State Representative Heather Cloud addressed the Jury to request the Jury in supporting and adopting a resolution for rural broadband due to the lack of access in rural areas.
    [Show full text]