Directory Public Officials
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												  August Sunday Talk Shows DataAugust Sunday Talk Shows Data August 1, 2010 21 men and 6 women NBC's Meet the Press with David Gregory: 5 men and 1 woman Admiral Michael Mullen (M) Mayor Michael Bloomberg (M) Alan Greenspan (M) Gov. Ed Rendell (M) Doris Kearns Goodwin (F) Mark Halperin (M) CBS's Face the Nation with Bob Schieffer: 4 men and 0 women Admiral Michael Mullen (M) Sen. Jon Kyl (M) Richard Haass (M) Thomas Saenz (M) ABC's This Week with Jake Tapper: 4 men and 2 women Sen. Nancy Pelosi (F) Robert Gates (M) George Will (M) Paul Krugman (M) Donna Brazile (F) Ahmed Rashid (M) CNN's State of the Union with Candy Crowley: 4 men and 0 women Sen. Carl Levin (M) Sen. Lindsey Graham (M) Dan Balz (M) Peter Baker (M) Fox News' Fox News Sunday with Chris Wallace: 4 men and 3 women Sarah Palin (F) Sen. Mitch McConnell (M) Rep. John Boehner (M) Bill Kristol (M) Ceci Connolly (F) Liz Cheney (F) Juan Williams (M) August 8, 2010 20 men and 7 women NBC's Meet the Press with David Gregory: 4 men and 2 women Carol Browner (F) Rep. John Boehner (M) Rep. Mike Pence (M) former Rep. Harold Ford (M) Andrea Mitchell (F) Todd S. Purdum (M) CBS's Face the Nation with Bob Schieffer: 4 men and 1 woman Admiral Thad Allen (M) David Boies (M) Tony Perkins (M) Dan Balz (M) Jan Crawford (F) ABC's This Week with Jake Tapper: 5 men and 1 woman General Ray Odierno (M) Gen.
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												  Innovative Federal Strategies,LlcINNOVATIVE FEDERAL STRATEGIES, LLC Comprehensive Government Relations MEMORANDUM To: SBVMWD Board of Directors – Policy Workshop From: Letitia White, Jean Denton, Drew Tatum, and Sarah Persichetti Date: June 30, 2021 Re: June Monthly Legislative Update Administration, Senators Announce Bipartisan Deal on Infrastructure President Biden on Thursday, June 24 announced he had reached an infrastructure deal with a group of Republican and Democratic senators, saying both sides gave up some things they wanted to get a rare accord in a bitterly divided Washington, D.C. Biden acknowledged the deal would not include proposals he has made for spending to help American families, but firmly endorsed the deal on infrastructure in unusual remarks just outside the White House with the bipartisan group of senators looking on. “We have a deal,” Biden told reporters. “I think it’s really important, we’ve all agreed that none of us got all that we wanted. I clearly didn’t get all I wanted. They gave more than I think maybe they were inclined to give in the first place,” he said. “But this reminds me of the days we used to get an awful lot done in the United States Congress, we actually worked with one another,” Biden said, putting his hand on Senator Rob Portman’s (R-OH) shoulder. “Bipartisan deal means compromise.” The agreement was reached after weeks of negotiations, and with progressive Democrats repeatedly calling on the White House to back away from the talks, which some liberals fear could prevent a much larger package from moving forward. Biden said he did intend to continue to look for a larger package on spending through a budget reconciliation measure, which would allow it to pass the Senate with just Democratic votes.
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												  Human Rights in China and U.S. Policy: Issues for the 117Th CongressHuman Rights in China and U.S. Policy: Issues for the 117th Congress March 31, 2021 Congressional Research Service https://crsreports.congress.gov R46750 SUMMARY R46750 Human Rights in China and U.S. Policy: Issues March 31, 2021 for the 117th Congress Thomas Lum U.S. concern over human rights in China has been a central issue in U.S.-China relations, Specialist in Asian Affairs particularly since the Tiananmen crackdown in 1989. In recent years, human rights conditions in the People’s Republic of China (PRC) have deteriorated, while bilateral tensions related to trade Michael A. Weber and security have increased, possibly creating both constraints and opportunities for U.S. policy Analyst in Foreign Affairs on human rights. After consolidating power in 2013, Chinese Communist Party General Secretary and State President Xi Jinping intensified and expanded the reassertion of party control over society that began toward the end of the term of his predecessor, Hu Jintao. Since 2017, the government has enacted new laws that place further restrictions on civil society in the name of national security, authorize greater controls over minority and religious groups, and further constrain the freedoms of PRC citizens. Government methods of social and political control are evolving to include the widespread use of sophisticated surveillance and big data technologies. Arrests of human rights advocates and lawyers intensified in 2015, followed by party efforts to instill ideological conformity across various spheres of society. In 2016, President Xi launched a policy known as “Sinicization,” under which the government has taken additional measures to compel China’s religious practitioners and ethnic minorities to conform to Han Chinese culture, support China’s socialist system as defined by the Communist Party, abide by Communist Party policies, and reduce ethnic differences and foreign influences.
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												  Process Makes Perfect Best Practices in the Art of National Security PolicymakingAP PHOTO/CHARLES DHARAPAK PHOTO/CHARLES AP Process Makes Perfect Best Practices in the Art of National Security Policymaking By Kori Schake, Hoover Institution, and William F. Wechsler, Center for American Progress January 2017 WWW.AMERICANPROGRESS.ORG Process Makes Perfect Best Practices in the Art of National Security Policymaking By Kori Schake, Hoover Institution, and William F. Wechsler, Center for American Progress January 2017 Contents 1 Introduction and summary 6 Findings 14 First-order questions for the next president 17 Best practices to consider 26 Policymaking versus oversight versus crisis management 36 Meetings, meetings, and more meetings 61 Internal NSC staff management 72 Appendix A 73 About the authors 74 Endnotes Introduction and summary Most modern presidents have found that the transition from campaigning to governing presents a unique set of challenges, especially regarding their newfound national security responsibilities. Regardless of their party affiliation or preferred diplomatic priorities, presidents have invariably come to appreciate that they can- not afford to make foreign policy decisions in the same manner as they did when they were a candidate. The requirements of managing an enormous and complex national security bureau- cracy reward careful deliberation and strategic consistency, while sharply punishing the kind of policy shifts that are more common on the campaign trail. Statements by the president are taken far more seriously abroad than are promises by a candidate, by both allies and adversaries alike. And while policy mistakes made before entering office can damage a candidate’s personal political prospects, a serious misstep made once in office can put the country itself at risk.
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												  2021 Leg Agenda February 12LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE MEETING Committee Members Mayor Pro Tem Michael A. Cacciotti, Chair Council Member Joe Buscaino, Vice Chair Dr. William A. Burke Senator Vanessa Delgado (Ret.) Supervisor V. Manuel Perez Supervisor Janice Rutherford February 12, 2021 9:00 a.m. Pursuant to Governor Newsom’s Executive Orders N-25-20 (March 12, 2020) and N-29-20 (March 17, 2020), the South Coast AQMD Legislative Committee meeting will only be conducted via video conferencing and by telephone. Please follow the instructions below to join the meeting remotely. INSTRUCTIONS FOR ELECTRONIC PARTICIPATION AT BOTTOM OF AGENDA Join Zoom Webinar Meeting - from PC or Laptop https://scaqmd.zoom.us/j/99574050701 Zoom Webinar ID: 995 7405 0701 (applies to all) Teleconference Dial In +1 669 900 6833 One tap mobile +16699006833,, 99574050701# Audience will be able to provide public comment through telephone or Zoom connection during public comment periods. PUBLIC COMMENT WILL STILL BE TAKEN AGENDA Members of the public may address this body concerning any agenda item before or during consideration of that item (Gov't. Code Section 54954.3(a)). If you wish to speak, raise your hand on Zoom or press Star 9 if participating by telephone. All agendas for regular meetings are posted at South Coast AQMD Headquarters, 21865 Copley Drive, Diamond Bar, California, at least 72 hours in advance of the regular meeting. Speakers may be limited to three (3) minutes each. South Coast AQMD -2- February 12, 2021 Legislative Committee CALL TO ORDER - Roll Call DISCUSSION ITEMS (Items 1 through 2): 1. Update and Discussion on Federal Legislative Issues Gary Hoitsma (No Motion Required) Carmen Group Consultants will provide a brief oral report of Federal legislative pgs 5-12 activities in Washington DC.
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												  Women's Representation in MichiganWomen’s Representation in Michigan Parity Ranking: 8th of 50 Levels of Government Score of 27: Ten points for former Governor Jennifer Granholm, 3 for the secretary of state, 8 Statewide Executives points for U.S. Sen. Debbie Stabenow’s two most Female governors: Jennifer Granholm (2003- recent elections, 1 points for its single woman House member, 4 points for its percentage of 2011) state legislators who are women, and 1 point for Current female statewide elected executives: 1 of senate president pro tempore. 4 (secretary of state) Quick Fact Number of women to have held statewide elected In 2002, Michigan elected its third foreign-born executive office: 7, one of whom was appointed governor and its first woman governor, Jennifer Congress Granholm (D). Originally from Canada, Granholm became a naturalized American U.S. Senate: 1 of 2 seats held by women, Debbie citizen at the age of 21. She served two terms. Stabenow (2001-present) Trending U.S. House: 1 of 14 seats held by women In recent years, the Michigan state legislature In its history, Michigan has elected 7 women to has experienced large fluctuations in the the U.S. House, one of whom was also elected to percentage of seats held by women. Between the U.S. Senate. 2008 and 2009, it increased 5.4 points, but has State Legislature since decreased by 6.1 to 18.9%. Percentage women: 18.9% Rankings: 36th of 50 % Michigan Legislature Women Senate: 4 of 38 (10.5%) are women 30% 25% House: 24 of 110 (21.8%) are women 20% 15% Method of election: single-member districts 10% MI Local 5% USA 0% None of Michigan’s five largest cities and counties with elected executives has a woman mayor or county executive.
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												  Appendix I: Mailing ListAppendix I: Mailing List Appendix I: Mailing List Kirtland’s Warbler Wildlife Management Area / Comprehensive Conservation Plan 117 Appendix I: Mailing List Mailing List The following is a list of government offices, pri- # State Rep. Tim Moore vate organizations, and individuals who will receive # State Rep. Howard Walker notice of the availability of this CCP. State Agencies Federal Officials Director, Michigan Department of Natural # U.S. Senator Debbie Stabenow # Resources # U.S. Senator Carl Levin # Area Managers and Biologists, Michigan # U.S. Representative Dave Camp DNR # U.S. Representative Bart Stupak # State Historic Preservation Officer, Lansing, Michigan Federal Agencies City/County/Local Governments # USDA/Natural Resource Conservation Ser- vice # City of Gaylord # USDA/ Forest Service, Hiawatha National # City of Grayling Forest # Clare County # USDI/Fish and Wildlife Service, Albuquer- # Crawford County que, New Mexico; Anchorage, Alaska; Atlanta, Georgia; Denver, Colorado; Fort # Kalkaska County Snelling, Minnesota; Hadley, Massachusetts; # Montmorency County Portland, Oregon; Sacramento, California; Washington, D.C. # Oscoda County # USDI/East Lansing Private Lands Office; # Ogemaw County East Lansing Field Office; Alpena Fishery # Presque Isle County Resources Office; Ann Arbor Law Enforce- ment Field Office; Great Lakes Science Cen- # Roscommon County ter, Biological Resources Division, USGS Libraries # USEPA, Great Lakes National Program Office, Chicago, Illinois # Libraries within the eight county region Federal and State Officials Organizations # Governor Jennifer Granholm # The Nature Conservancy # U.S. Senator Carl Levin # National Audubon Society # U.S. Senator Debbie Stabenow # Conservation Fund # U.S. Rep. Bart Stupak # Michigan United Conservation Clubs # U.S. Rep. Dave Camp # Wildlife Management Institute # State Sen. Michelle McManus # Great Lakes Commission # State Sen.
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												  August 5, 2021 the Honorable Janet Yellen Secretary of the TreasuryAugust 5, 2021 The Honorable Janet Yellen The Honorable Katherine Tai Secretary of the Treasury United States Trade Representative 1500 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW 600 17th Street NW Washington, DC, 20220 Washington, DC 20508 Dear Secretary Yellen and Ambassador Tai: On behalf of the undersigned organizations, we write to express our support for continued engagement with China on trade and economic issues, including full implementation of the U.S.-China Phase One Trade Agreement (“Phase One”), and swift action to address the costly and burdensome tariffs and retaliatory tariffs. We support the Biden Administration holding China accountable to its Phase One commitments, and we strongly urge the Administration to work with the Chinese government to increase purchases of U.S. goods through the remainder of 2021 and implement all structural commitments of the Agreement before its two-year anniversary on February 15, 2022. The Chinese government has met important benchmarks and commitments made in the agreement that benefit American businesses, farmers, ranchers, and workers. For example, the commitment by China to open up its markets to U.S. financial institutions – and other U.S. financial service providers – reflects a hard-won U.S. achievement, and years of work by administrations of both parties. The chapter 3 commitments have been good for American agriculture, addressing most long-standing market access barriers. China has removed market access barriers for some U.S. fruits and grains and for nearly all U.S. beef products, as well as expanded its list of U.S. facilities eligible to export beef, pork, poultry, seafood, dairy, feed additives, and infant formula to China, among other actions.
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												  AcknowledgementsA Woman's Nation Changes Everything Acknowledgements “The Shriver Report” has many partners. Our media partners include NBC Universal, Women at NBCU, Telemundo Network & Stations, and TIME. Our technology partner, Hewlett-Packard, our economic empowerment partner, Goldman Sachs 10,000 Women, and our model employer partner, Deloitte LLP, give the project substantive reach. In addition, Visa, The Catherine B. Reynolds Foundation, PG&E, iVillage, USC Annenberg Center on Communication Leadership and Policy, and the Berkeley Center on Health, Economic & Family Security at UC Berkeley School of Law provided for a national footprint of this report. From Maria Shriver This book is filled with facts, and here’s one more: This report wouldn’t even exist without Karen Skelton. She pushed this project from the very beginning. She spearheaded it, massaged it, shepherded it—in short, she made it happen. We’ve been working together for six years, and while Karen may labor behind the scenes, there’s nothing behind-the-scenes about her. She’s a brilliant politi- cal strategist, writer, attorney, talent scout, and leader of women and men—and a spectacular mother and friend. She juggles policy, political clients, polls, and prose, and still finds time for yoga and church. She makes normal multitaskers look like they’re standing still. Leslie Miller—who also jumped in before we had a plan or partners—is a veteran communications strategist with enormous talents that enabled us to expand the reach of the project. Leslie is the calm in the storm. She takes the whirlwind of moving pieces, people and targets and creates order and direction.
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												  Yalechina AR FinalYale-China Association biennial report 2oo1–2oo3 Mission The Yale-China Association is a private, non-profit organization that contributes to the devel- opment of education in and about China and the furtherance of knowledge, understanding and friendship between Chinese and American people. Our work is based on the conviction that sustained, one-on-one contacts between Chinese and American people through educa- tional exchange not only enrich the lives of the individuals involved but contribute, ulti- mately, to more peaceful relations between our two nations. Teaching and learning are at the heart of our work. History The Yale-China Association was founded in 1901. For its first half-century, Yale-China’s work was centered in Changsha and Wuhan, where it helped to found Xiangya Hospital, Medical College, and Nursing School, the Yali Middle School, and Huachung University. Collaboration with New Asia College, now a part of the Chinese University of Hong Kong, began in 1953, and programs at mainland institutions were resumed in 1980. Relations with Yale University While closely affiliated with the Yale community, Yale-China is separately incorporated and administered and receives no financial support from Yale University apart from limited funds for two exchange programs involving Yale students and for special projects conducted on behalf of the University. Membership Yale-China greatly appreciates the loyal support of its members. If you are interested in learning more about becoming a member and other giving opportunities, please contact Yale-China at (203) 432-0880, or by e-mail at [email protected]. All contributions are tax-deductible.
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												  Directory of Public Officials Outagamie County Wisconsin 2021 - 2022DIRECTORY OF PUBLIC OFFICIALS OUTAGAMIE COUNTY WISCONSIN 2021 - 2022 Outagamie County Government Center 320 South Walnut Street Appleton, Wisconsin 54911 Web: http://www.outagamie.org THOMAS NELSON County Executive JEFF NOOYEN Chairperson TRAVIS J. THYSSEN Vice Chairperson Compiled by the Office of the County Clerk JEFF KING County Clerk OFFICE HOURS 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. (Year-Round) (Check with individual offices for varied hours.) - Closed Saturdays - LEGAL HOLIDAYS New Year’s Day Good Friday Memorial Day th July 4 Labor Day Thanksgiving Day & the day after Christmas Eve Day Christmas Day New Year’s Eve Day If a holiday falls on a Sunday the succeeding Monday is the holiday. If a holiday falls on a Saturday the preceding Friday is the holiday. TABLE OF CONTENTS Courthouse Complex Directory .................................................78 Office Hours/ Legal Holidays ...................................................... 2 Federal Government .................................................................... 4 State Government ........................................................................ 6 Supreme Court of WI & Appeals Court, Dist. 3 .......................... 7 Legislative Officials .................................................................... 8 Tax Officials ............................................................................. 12 Div. of Community Corrections/Probation & Parole ................. 12 County Government .................................................................. 12 Judicial Department
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												  Received by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 08/23/2021 9:43:38 AM Received by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 08/23/2021 9:43:38 AMReceived by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 08/23/2021 9:43:38 AM 08/20/21 Friday This material is distributed by Ghebi LLC on behalf of Federal State Unitary Enterprise Rossiya Segodnya International Information Agency, and additional information is on file with the Department of Justice, Washington, District of Columbia. 'Both Stick and Carrot': US Threatens Afghan Taliban With Terrorist List if it Repudiates Promises by Morgan Artvukhina \ US State Department spokesperson Ned Price said Friday that listing the Taliban* as a terrorist organization was one tool in several that Washington could use to lure the Afghan militant group into living up to its promises, which include renouncing terrorism and ending support for terrorist groups. Asked at a Friday press conference about whether the threat of being placed on the State Department's Foreign Terrorist Organizations (FTO) list was a pressure tool Washington was using to get results from the Taliban, Price responded that it was. “We have a number of tools at our disposal. The Taliban, right now, is a specially designated global terrorist group. They’re on the SDGT designation list. That is one tool. It’s both a stick and ...a carrot, a potential inducement, to induce the Taliban to uphold those basic international norms, the basic rights of its people," Price said. "But the FTO list, other sanctions, that’s one single tool.” The SDGT list, maintained by the US Treasury, is used for applying financial sanctions to groups that frustrate their operations, while the FTO prohibits material support for them and is much higher profile.