2021-05-01 11:36:57 GMT2021-05-01 19:36:57(Beijing Time) Xinhua English
BEIJING, May 1 (Xinhua) Xi Jinping, general secretary of the Communist Party of China (CPC) Central Committee, has stressed maintaining strategic resolve on developing an ecological civilization and achieving modernization featuring human-nature harmony.
Xi made the remarks while presiding over a study session of the Political Bureau of the CPC Central Committee on Friday.
During the 14th Five-Year Plan (2021-2025) period, China s ecological conservation entered a vital phase, Xi noted, calling for maintaining strategic resolve and planning economic and social development at the height of the harmonious coexistence between humans and nature.
BEIJING, May 1 (Xinhua) Xi Jinping, general secretary of the Communist Party of China (CPC) Central Committee, has stressed maintaining strategic resolve on
April 30, 2021
Working waterfronts power the blue economy.
Individuals have been drawn to the coastline for centuries, evident by the number of thriving metropolitan cities located adjacent to waterfronts all over the world. In the United States, 40% of the population resides near the water. Not to mention, the blue economy has grown at a rate that is faster than the overall GDP for the country, as it has proven to be a primary driver of jobs, innovation and economic growth. Our strong desire to be near the water might be simple to see, but quantifying this importance is no easy task. The Blue economy is a vast network with land, people, places, real estate, tourism, ports, fishing, shipping, maintenance, military- all dependent on this vital resource and interconnected. On this show, we are going to explore the Blue Economies of two Atlantic coastal states Rhode Island and South Carolina. Our guests are going to guide us through the process their coastal states have undertak
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FARMINGTON, ME (April 28, 2021) University of Maine at Farmington graduating senior, Avery Boucher, transformed his five-credit, Environmental Policy and Planning internship into a full-time career at the Rangeley Historical Society starting in May 2021.
Avery Boucher
The internship lasted the challenging summer of 2020. Instead of going home to Williston, Vermont that summer, he pursued this position that provided Boucher with an income while also gaining credits at UMF. Avery’s employers were so pleased with his work as a UMF intern, they chose to hire him full-time post-graduation.
“An internship is required for my major and was a great starting point for me,” said Boucher. “I really gained in skills and confidence and now I will be starting my professional career full-time at the Rangeley Historical Society beginning next month.”
Ross Giblin/Stuff But Paul is having none of it. “I agree that the way I’ve done it is quite urgent,” Paul said during an interview this week. “I think a lot of that comes down to being young and not having been victim to unnecessary bureaucracy before,” she said. “People have different theories on change. I’m of the frame of mind that unless you give strong signals to other parties across the city about what your intentions are, how are you ever meant to change anything?”
A “game-changer” Matthew Tucker, the chief executive of the Victoria University of Wellington Students’ Association (VUWSA), said Paul was a “game-changer” when she was president of the association in 2019.