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-1638-5905SEED SHIELD MAX BEANS100-1647-5905SEED SHIELD MAX CEREALS100-941CRUISER 5FS INSECTICIDE34704-1101EQUITY VIPIMIDACLOPRIDPRODUCT NUMBERPRODUCT NAME1381-252NITRO SHIELD IV2217-909GORDON'S GRUB NO-MORE GRANULES228-501MALLET 0.5G INSECTICIDE228-501-4ANNUAL INSECT CONTROL WITH SYSTEMAXX GRUB BEATER 'IT'S THAT SIMPLE'228-501-7138AGWAY ANNUAL INSECT CONTROL WITH SYSTEMAXX GRUB CONTROL228-510-82757LANDSCAPERS SELECT GRUB CONTROL + FERTILIZER228-510-8780ARTHOBAN GRUB AND INSECT CONTROL228-522SENATOR 600 FS228-587-4ROSE SHIELD SYSTEMIC ROSE & FLOWER CARE 8-12-4228-587-4BONIDE SYSTEMIC ROSE & FLOWER CARE228-587-87245NUTRITE PROFESSIONAL TURF FERTILIZER WITH MALLET 0.2% INSECTICIDE (VARIOUS FERT BLENDS)228-587-87245VALLEY GREEN PROFESSIONAL TURF FERTILIZER WITH MALLET 0.2% INSECTICIDE228-587-8780TURF LINE PROFESSIONAL TURF FERTILIZER WITH MALLET 0.2% INSECTICIDE228-587-8780ARTHOBAN GRUB AND INSECT CONTROL PLUS FERTILIZER228-610-10404LESCO INSECTUS PLUS FERTILIZER228-610-32802PENNINGTON SEED MALLET PLUS LAMBDA WITH FERTILIZER228-610-47956TURF KING FERTILIZER WITH IMI-LAMBDA GRANULAR T&O INSECTICIDE228-610-87245NUTRITE PROFESSIONAL TURF FERTILIZER
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VHA’s Cincinnati region launches digital, remote health center - VA News
More National Centers for Innovation to Impact will be established by the VHA Innovation Ecosystem to leverage local innovation centers and create innovative solutions that allow VA to provide Veterans with access to high-quality health care.
Jane Johnson, executive medical center director at Cincinnati VAMC, said, “The DRHCI will be a central resource to help improve the implementation of new solutions throughout VA. It will offer solutions to Veterans and providers faster by streamlining navigation challenges and building infrastructure.”
Learn more about innovation at VA: Visit our website, Diffusion Marketplace, subscribe to our weekly newsletter and explore VA Pathfinder to learn more about our opportunities. 
Topics in this storyInnovationLink DisclaimerThis page includes links to other websites outside our control and jurisdiction. VA is not responsible for the privacy practices or the content of non-VA Web sites. We encourage you to review the privacy policy or terms and conditions of those sites to fully understand what information is collected and how it is used.

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More StoriesWhat are kosher foods? VA dietitian explains food is cultureMay is Jewish American Heritage Month, and kosher food is woven throughout Jewish culture.

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The Wall Street Journal’s Editorial Misses the Mark, Perhaps on Purpose - CalPERS PERSpective
The Wall Street Journal’s Editorial Misses the Mark, Perhaps on Purpose - CalPERS PERSpective

 

 

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The Wall Street Journal’s Editorial Misses the Mark, Perhaps on Purpose
3 days ago

By Marcie Frost, Chief Executive Officer, CalPERS
Casual readers may miss the real message in The Wall Street Journal’s sky-is-falling editorial about our decision to withhold support for ExxonMobil’s directors and CEO at next week’s annual shareholder meeting.
Set aside the hyperbole, though, and the message is crystal clear.
The May 21 editorial suggests that shareholders should be guaranteed rights only as long as they don’t ask any questions that anger a company’s executives. This breathtaking assertion is camouflaged by The Editorial Board’s attack on shareholders, maligned as unruly “agitators” who are wrongly focused on the issue of climate change.
Once again, for the record: CalPERS’ current disagreement with ExxonMobil isn’t about climate change. It’s about company executives seeking to silence shareholder speech that they don’t like.
From our initial comments in March until this week’s decision to vote against ExxonMobil’s leadership, we have been solely focused on the systemic danger presented by the anti-shareholder lawsuit.
Perhaps there wouldn’t be so much confusion if the dispute didn’t involve an oil and gas company or if a prominent news organization didn’t rely on alarmist commentary to sidestep the real issue.
Here are the facts.
The Editorial Board wrongly states that failed shareholder efforts have sought to “force” ExxonMobil to change its operations. The proposals were non-binding – just like thousands of other shareholder proposals that investors like CalPERS consider at U.S. companies every year.
The Editorial Board wrings its collective hands over what it suggests is an unreasonable glut of climate change proposals that are drowning companies in paperwork. Hardly.
Why is sixteen so sweet? | NASA Space Place – NASA Science for Kids
1010 0000 1010 0000

41,120

AAAA

1010 1010 1010 1010

43,690

	 What does the number 39,321 tell you about the binary number that is its equal? Not much without a special calculator to translate! But the hex number 9999 tells you exactly which bits are ones and which bits are zeroes!

 So, you see, math systems are really like languages. We invent them to serve our purposes. And it is upon the language of hexadecimal numbers that almost all computers—and spacecraft—are now based!

 	information last updated more than 13 years ago
 

All this talk of bits and nybbles and bytes is making me hungry!

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Consejos de seguridad para el invierno
NO opere generadores en interiores; el motor emite gas letal de monóxido de carbono.
NO use carbón para cocinar en el interior. También puede causar una acumulación de gas monóxido de carbono.
NO use su horno de gas para calentar su hogar. El uso prolongado de un horno abierto en una casa cerrada puede generar gas de monóxido de carbono.
Asegúrese de que los calefactores portátiles de combustible se utilicen con la ventilación adecuada.

Consejos de seguridad para calefacción alternativa
Use solo fuentes seguras de calor alternativo, como una chimenea, una pequeña estufa de leña o carbón bien ventilada o calefactores portátiles. Siga siempre las instrucciones del fabricante.
Cuando utilice fuentes de calor alternativas, como una chimenea o una estufa de leña, asegúrese siempre de tener una ventilación adecuada. Mantenga las cortinas, toallas y agarraderas lejos de las superficies calientes. Tenga un extintor de incendios y detectores de humo y asegúrese de que funcionen.
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Energy Corps | California Conservation Corps
• Energy Corps work limits Greenhouse Gas Emissions by reducing energy use and saves taxpayer dollars
• Corpsmembers can be hired by environmenal and energy service companies in the private sector, solar companies, government agencies, and more!

 
 

 
 

Watch Norwalk Energy Hub Corpsmembers retrofit lights!

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

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The California Conservation Corps’ Energy Corps provides trained labor for public agency and non-profit energy-efficiency and renewables projects. Corpsmembers receive energy industry level training while working on lighting retrofits, energy surveys, and solar panel installations.
The CCC Energy Corps is funded through the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund, which is managed by the California Air Resources Board. The majority of GGRF funds are required to benefit disadvantaged communities. GGRF dollars allow CCC Energy Corps to provide labor at minimal cost to public agencies and non-profits serving disadvantaged communities. In most cases, all a partner agency must provide is the project materials.
Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund (GGRF) Energy Projects Guidelines (PDF)
Corpsmembers at the Energy Corps’ four locations throughout the state complete a variety of project work at schools, courthouses, and government and non-profit buildings.

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

TRAINING

 

• Year-round training offered at Energy Corps locations in Fresno, Norwalk, Sacramento and Vista
• All training and hands-on experience meets American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers standards
• Corpsmembers earn certifications making them eligible for entry-level energy positions, including: OSHA-10 with Fall Protection, Lockout/Tagout Training, Intro to Energy Surveys Course, Intro Wiring & Lighting Retrofit Course, Scaffold/Aerial Lift Certifications, and more!

 

REQUIREMENTS

 

• Corpsmembers often work evening shifts to conduct surveys and retrofits during off-hours at government and non-profit owned buildings
• Must be willing to respond to emergency assignments, requiring lengthy stays at basecamps
• Must be able to climb up and down ladders and work aloft for lengthy periods of time

 

BENEFITS

 

• Energy Corps work limits Greenhouse Gas Emissions by reducing energy use and saves taxpayer dollars
• Corpsmembers can be hired by environmenal and energy service companies in the private sector, solar companies, government agencies, and more!

 
 

 
 

Watch Norwalk Energy Hub Corpsmembers retrofit lights!

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

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Global Corps | California Conservation Corps
Over the years, representatives from more than 48 countries, attracted to the CCC concept, have connected with the CCC to address youth development and environmental protection. From these contacts, several international exchanges developed.
The CCC’s first international exchange began with the Canadian Katimavik program in 1983 and has since been followed by exchanges with Great Britain, Australia, Japan, the former Soviet Union, and Mexico.
In 2016, the CCC helped the U.S. Forest Service establish a conservation corps, Jóvenes para la Conservación (JPC), in Honduras. In 2023, CCC Corpsmembers travelled to Honduras to participate in an exchange and build trails alongside JPC participants.
In 2023, the CCC hosted a team from Ecogenia, a nonprofit that introduced the corps service model in Greece. In 2024, the CCC will send a crew to Greece to build trails on Mt. Olympus and support Ecogenia’s disaster recovery and response work.
The CCC also supports the Blue Water Youth Exchange, hosting visits from the exchange in California. CCC Corpsmembers have also regularly been chosen to participate in the exchange.
2024 Global Corps projects include:

Patagonia in partnership with Conservation VIP (February 2024)
Greece in partnership with Ecogenia (May – June 2024)

While participating in an exchange, Corpsmembers earn their regular stipend, and time spent abroad continues to count toward their program service.
The Global Corps program is only available to current CCC Corpsmembers. Interested Corpsmembers should contact their district staff to enquire about upcoming international opportunities. The CCC also welcomes outreach from potential international partners.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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There are now more than 110,000 former Corpsmembers — young adults who’ve been a part of the CCC since 1976.  We even have a number of second-generation Corpsmembers, with at least one parent who served in the CCC.
We hope you‘ll follow us on our Facebook page where you are and what you’re doing.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

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Global Warming
Oren, R., Ellsworth, D. S., Johnsen, K. H., Phillips, N., Ewers, B. E., Maier, C., Schafer, K. V., et al. (2001). Soil fertility limits carbon sequestration by forest ecosystems in a CO2-enriched atmosphere. Nature, 411(6836), 469-472.
Ramanathan, V., & Feng, Y. (2008). On avoiding dangerous anthropogenic interference with the climate system: Formidable challenges ahead. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 105(38), 14245-14250.
Rind, D., Lean, J.L., Lerner, J., Lonergan, P., and Leboissetier, A. (2008). Exploring the stratospheric/tropospheric response to solar forcing. Journal of Geophysical Research, 113, D24103.
Robock, A., Marquardt, A., Kravitz, B., & Stenchikov, G. (2009). Benefits, risks, and costs of stratospheric geoengineering. Geophysical Research Letters, 36, L19703.
Sabine, C. L. (2004). The Oceanic Sink for Anthropogenic CO2. Science, 305(5682), 367-371.
Schimel, D. (2007). Carbon cycle conundrums. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 104(47), 18353-18354.
Seager, R., Ting, M., Held, I., Kushnir, Y., Lu, J., Vecchi, G., Huang, H., et al. (2007). Model Projections of an Imminent Transition to a More Arid Climate in Southwestern North America. Science, 316(5828), 1181-1184.
Shepherd, A., and Wingham, D. (2007). Recent sea-level contributions of the Antarctic and Greenland Ice Sheets.
Global Corps | California Conservation Corps
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Corpsmembers hike up a slope in Torres Del Paine National Park during a month-long exchange program in Patagonia.

Targeted Conservation ProgramsBackcountry Trails Program in partnership with AmericorpsEnergy CorpsForest HealthGlobal CorpsVeterans Corps Fisheries Program in partnership with NOAAWatershed Stewards Program – in partnership with AmeriCorps 
 
 

The CCC’s Global Corps program facilitates lifechanging opportunities for Corpsmembers to explore the world while continuing their journey in the corps.
Over the years, representatives from more than 48 countries, attracted to the CCC concept, have connected with the CCC to address youth development and environmental protection. From these contacts, several international exchanges developed.
The CCC’s first international exchange began with the Canadian Katimavik program in 1983 and has since been followed by exchanges with Great Britain, Australia, Japan, the former Soviet Union, and Mexico.
In 2016, the CCC helped the U.S. Forest Service establish a conservation corps, Jóvenes para la Conservación (JPC), in Honduras.