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Two Cities Share How AI Is Improving Their Water Utilities

Two Cities Share How AI Is Improving Their Water Utilities As local water departments look to modernize their infrastructure with available technology, several cities are already laying out a model that utilizes artificial intelligence. Artificial intelligence (AI) offers government utilities a transformative opportunity to improve public service, update outdated processes and centralize data. In particular, water utilities can use AI to make timely repairs and adjustments in a way that poses fewer inconveniences for citizens. One way to facilitate such AI modernization within water utilities is through public-private partnerships. Cities like Tucson, Ariz., and Newark, N.J., are leading by example.

Manatee County Commission votes unanimously to declare state of emergency due to Piney Point

DEP announces trout season in New Jersey will begin on April 10

DEP announces trout season in New Jersey will begin on April 10 DEP announces trout season in New Jersey will begin on April 10 More than 500,000 freshly stocked rainbow trout will be available when anglers cast their lines in New Jersey waters this April, Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) Acting Commissioner Shawn LaTourette announced. The official trout season kicks off at 8 a.m. April 10. To reduce the risk of COVID-19 transmission, anglers are reminded to maintain a 6-foot distance from one another while fishing and to wear a face masks or face covering, according to a press release. “Thanks to DEP’s Division of Fish and Wildlife, which has been hard at work with advanced trout stocking, New Jersey residents and visitors can enjoy trout fishing while avoiding crowds and maintaining social distancing, because the trout raised at our Pequest Hatchery have already had time to spread out themselves,” LaTourette said.

Alna panel sticks to decisions Buczkowski helped make

SUSAN JOHNS Jeff Spinney’s completed shoreland project. File photo In a split vote March 30, Alna’s appeals board decided David Buczkowski – who voted in appeals involving Jeff Spinney’s shoreland project – was not “a full member of the board.” Then, the board split again: David Abbott sat out that one because he did not vote on those appeals, which project opponents filed. So Spinney’s request the board reconsider its March 4 decision favoring the appellants came down to members Mary Bowers and Alex Pugh. Bowers voted to reconsider; Pugh, against. “So (the motion) fails. That means we don’t reconsider,” Pugh said.

Lubeck Acres Garden Club holds meeting | News, Sports, Jobs

Lubeck Acres Garden Club holds meeting | News, Sports, Jobs
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