Reduce Carbon Emissions by 52 . That is going to shut down some of our power plants here in southern dallas arizona and thas going to lose jobs in its reckless rule that is having oversight being provided to them by congress right now. We need a real all of the above strategy with the resources that we have that we will stay with the viewer question here about the situation of the middle east the is support the strategy for combating isis . Ms. Mcsally you have one minute ms. Mcsally we watched his regrowth and walk away from iraq as with fellow men and women in uniform we left syria into a failed state and obama leadership from behind is an oxymoron. He has failed to see the threat coming. It is now more dangerous than al qaeda ed before 9 11. And have 2 degrees and National Security and also out that continent of africa from last job. Islanders and we need all elements of national power. He is late to the game. This thread is very serious. Nothing has been enough. Queeney diplomatic
Candace Krebs
The Ag Journal
Anything from a pizza box to a grain elevator can be a canvas when businesses and rural communities open their eyes to the creative potential that exists for capitalizing on the talents of local artists to enhance customer loyalty, improve creative problem-solving and contribute to healthier, more vibrant communities.
Meredith Badler, deputy director for the Colorado Business Community for the Arts, talked about optimizing the intersection between the arts and business during a recent webinar hosted by Pro15, an advocacy group for Colorado’s northeastern counties.
Thinking strategically about how to blend the two spheres feeds tourism and the arts at a time when both have been disproportionately impacted by the pandemic, she said.
Candace Krebs
The Ag Journal
Many years ago, when Ft. Morgan-based business consultant Cathy Shull was president of the Colorado Rural Development Council, she attended a meeting in Cripple Creek.
Someone in the area had written a play about suicide among rural teens, which featured a few student actors sitting around on hay bales talking about their lives and struggles.
“It was the most eye-opening thing I ever saw,” she recalls now. “That brought the issue into focus for me better than all of the Power Point presentations or articles in the newspaper could have done.”
Shull, who is director of Pro15, an advocacy group for northeastern Colorado, was reminded of its impact during a recent “Plain Talk” webinar she hosted with Meredith Badler, deputy director for Colorado Business Community for the Arts.