The humanity of a civilization or community can best be judged by how we treat the most vulnerable among us. Fortunately, in Jackson Hole we have 10 nonprofit organizations that do a great job meeting these needs in our community.
Unfortunately, severe cuts to state budgets threaten much of their work. These 10 groups work âto ensure that urgent, core and essential services are unified, available, and accessible to vulnerable, at-risk and in-crisis community members in Teton County.â
They do so in an admirably coordinated fashion that ensures that the federal, state and private money we give them is used well.
There is also a lot of evidence that these groups are well managed and governed. The average tenure of the groupsâ leaders is well over 10 years. Some staff have been with their organizations for 20, 30 and even 40 years. This longevity of service speaks well of governance stability and the supportive culture of their organizations. This also indicates that ou
The Drinks Business
12 March 2021 By Lucy Shaw
Born in Delhi, Sameer Taneja is executive chef at Michelin-starred Indian restaurant Benares in Mayfair. Using his classical training in French and Indian cuisine and 20 years’ experience, Taneja’s culinary style pairs top-end British ingredients with Indian spices and techniques. Prior to Benares he worked with Michel and Alain Roux at the three star Waterside Inn in Bray, and alongside Pierre Koffmann at Koffmann’s in Mayfair. He is particularly proud of having cooked for the Queen. Before heading up the Benares kitchen Taneja ran his own venture – Indian tapas restaurant Talli Joe in Covent Garden.
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British goods exports to the EU, excluding non-monetary gold and other precious metals, slumped by 40.7 per cent in January, and imports dropped by 28.8 per cent – both records
Theyâre heeerrrre.
Spring Breakers have begun arriving in Key West for their winter respite but it is still unclear whether the normal crowds of youthful college students will make the pilgrimage to the Southernmost Point this year. Concerns about the continuing spread of COVID-19 and several Florida colleges cancelling their spring vacation could significantly dampen the annual throngs.
The same goes for St. Patrickâs Day â officially on Wednesday, March 17 but celebrated locally on the following Saturday, March 20 â where busloads of visitors traditionally come to Key West for a day-long pub crawl complete with green costumes. It is unclear whether those traditions will continue next week either.