Biden administration should negotiate fair trade practices with China Author: Doug Vincent-Lang Published 4 days ago
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Print article The Biden administration will be meeting with the Chinese government this week in Anchorage to discuss diplomatic relations. Despite its close ties to China, the state of Alaska has not been invited to participate in these discussions. We encourage the Biden administration to include issues related to the trade of seafood and timber in its discussions, which are important economic drivers in Alaska. Seafood is Alaska’s No. 1 export product, accounting for more than half of all of Alaska’s exports and is our highest value export, totaling more than $5 billion in economic activity annually. The Alaska seafood industry competes in a global market and is a significant economic driver for our state. Exports of seafood account for about two-thirds of our total export value (about $3 billion) and three-quarters of our total vol
NEW YORK, Mar. 17, 2021 /PRNewswire-PRWeb/ Â As travel restrictions continue to be lifted and consumers in the U.S. are being vaccinated to the tune of about two million each day, everyone is jockeying for position as the mad rush to hit the road again begins to take hold. After a year of hunkering down, any destination now might register as the best vacation ever, but one travel research company is using the science of psychology to influence travelers experiences and create truly unforgettable adventures. ExpertFlyer recently went One-on-One with Terry Suero, Chief Travel Scientist at Toca Travel Research, to learn how the company uses psychology to go beyond the inventory management and logistics of planning a destination and re-introduce the art of itinerary design.
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Rain and snow showers this evening turning to all snow overnight. Low 34F. Winds SW at 10 to 20 mph. Chance of precip 100%. Snow accumulating 1 to 3 inches..
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Rain and snow showers this evening turning to all snow overnight. Low 34F. Winds SW at 10 to 20 mph. Chance of precip 100%. Snow accumulating 1 to 3 inches. Updated: March 21, 2021 @ 3:45 pm
The Straits Times
Katherine Tai addresses a Senate finance committee hearing to examine her nomination in February 2021.
PHOTO: REUTERS
UpdatedMar 18, 2021, 3:09 am
PublishedMar 18, 2021, 12:32 am SGT
https://str.sg/J9kn
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The Farm Transition Grant has been restructured to better serve Connecticut farmers and farmer cooperatives.
The creation of five grant categories will address gaps in funding to support farmers in times of growth, change and emergency need.
Applications will be accepted starting April 8 and due no later than 4 p.m. on April 15.
âThe changes to our Farm Transition Grant are a direct result of listening to the producers we currently serve and creating attractive funding opportunities for new farmers in Connecticut,â said Agriculture Commissioner Bryan P. Hurlburt. âThe revised categories will level the playing field through a proactive approach, which fosters an environment of innovation and support, throughout the lifecycle of a farmer and their business enterprise.â