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Mar 16 2024
News
NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS
NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS March 14, 2024 County of Kern – Planning and Natural Resources Department 2700 M Street, Suite 250 Bakersfield, CA 93301-2372 Phone (661) 862-5020 REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS On or soon after April 23, 2024, the Board of Supervisors will be requested to authorize the County of Kern Planning and Natural Resources Department (PLNR) to
The Bakersfield CalifornianMar 23 2024
News
25 women from 14 countries become U.S. citizens
TUCSON, Ariz. (KGUN) — On March 22, 25 women from 14 countries began a new chapter of their lives as they became United States citizens at a naturalization ceremony at Safford K-8 Community School. It was a celebration of a new chapter perfectly fitting for Women's History Month. Some of the school’s students contributed to the ceremony with a dance performance and led the Pledge of Allegiance
KGUNMar 24 2024
News
Chicago Politician Stands in Front of PLO, Iraqi Flag, After U.S. Flag Burned
This isn’t a political opposition. This is treason. After Alderman Byron Sigcho Lopez went viral for taking part in a pro-terrorist rally at which an American flag was burned, he claimed that he was far too patriotic for such a thing. According to the Chicago socialist, and a close ally of failed Mayor Brandon Johnson, “as a proud naturalized American immigrant, Alderman Sigcho Lopez is
FrontPage MagazineMar 27 2024
News
Ex-California Oil Official Says Newsom Administration Pressured Him to Illegally Withhold Drilling Permits
A California whistleblower will head to trial next week for his lawsuit alleging the Newsom administration pressured him to illegally withhold drilling permits during his time as the head of the state’s oil and gas regulatory agency.
Uduak-Joe Ntuk, the former head of the California Geologic Energy Management Division (CalGEM), filed a lawsuit in September claiming he was pushed to stop
National Review (News)Mar 23 2024
News
Matanzas Riverkeepers urges community action to combat coastal debris
ST. JOHNS COUNTY, Fla. — The Matanzas Riverkeeper is calling upon the community to take action against the persistent issue of coastal debris, stressing the significant threat it poses to marine life and environmental health. Coastal debris not only tarnishes the natural beauty of our coastlines but also poses grave dangers to marine ecosystems. From entanglement risks for wildlife to the
Action News JaxMar 15 2024
News
Natrona County Sheriff’s Office incident report log (3/14/24-3/15/24)
CASPER, Wyo. — Information for the Natrona County Sheriff’s Office incident summary report and map is provided by the NCSO and is published as a public service to our readers. For privacy reasons, exact addresses and certain types of calls may not be included, and certain calls may have some information withheld. The NCSO Incident Summary Report contains information about the time, approximate
Oil City NewsFeb 19 2023
News
Man charged with kidnapping after woman escapes to New Jersey gas station
United Press InternationalMar 23 2024
News
Zoo performs major operation on rare 2-headed snake
KIRKWOOD, Mo. (WKRC/CNN Newsource) - Veterinarians at a zoo in Missouri successfully performed a major surgery on a very rare animal. Tiger-Lily, a two-headed Western rat snake, was being cared for by the Powder Valley Conservation Nature Center in Kirkwood. The snake was supposed to leave the center earlier in March, but staff noticed it sneezing up blood during a feeding. It was discovered
WKRC 12Mar 23 2024
News
Maine Big Night to mark amphibian migrations
ORONO — University of Maine researchers are encouraging people to get outside and help document one of nature’s great migrations this spring. Maine Big Night, a community science nonprofit founded by UMaine doctorate candidate Greg LeClair calls on Mainers to brave the dark and muck to find frogs and salamanders that are on the move, and where they are most vulnerable to human infrastructure.
Lewiston Sun JournalMar 21 2024
News
Pa. Gov. Shapiro is sharpening his approach to partisan budget fights and more
You know the natural order of things in politically-divided Pennsylvania. Democratic governors offer plans and say, “Let’s do big things.” GOP lawmakers say, “Let’s not.” And tedious sameness ensues.
So it goes and has gone, and looks like it’s going now. On a new state budget, an energy plan, a proposal to overhaul higher education.
The Patriot-News