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Illinois Farmers And Municipalities Are Taking Advantage Of The Benefits Of Solar

Farmers And Municipalities Are Taking Advantage Of The Benefits Of Solar

BONOKOSKI: Health Canada coughs up counterintuitive vape policy

BONOKOSKI: Health Canada coughs up counterintuitive vape policy

Bruce Power News

Sgt. Ron Helus posthumously awarded Congressional Badge of Bravery

View Comments Ventura County Sheriff's Sgt. Ron Helus, killed in the 2018 Borderline mass shooting, was posthumously presented the Congressional Badge of Bravery on Tuesday. "This honor is reserved for only the most exceptional acts of bravery carried out in the line of duty," said Rep. Julia Brownley, D-Westlake Village, when presenting the award to Helus's widow, Karen, and son, Jordan, hugging both. "There is no question that Sgt. Helus earned it." Brownley and others said Helus' actions the night of the shooting, which claimed 12 lives, saved the lives of many others. The award was presented during a ceremony at the Healing Garden, which honors the victims and survivors of the shooting, at Conejo Creek North Park in Thousand Oaks.

20,000 local vaccine appointments to be added this week

************************ The Region of Waterloo and Bruce Power are partnering to bring an innovative Hockey Hub vaccination clinic to the residents of Waterloo Region. As a result, this week alone there will be approximately 20,000 additional appointments available for residents who want to get their first or second dose of the vaccine. “We are excited to partner with Bruce Power and welcome the Hockey Hub model to the Region of Waterloo,” said Regional Chair Karen Redman. “We are continuing to provide even more ways for residents in Waterloo Region to get vaccinated and the Hockey Hub model has proven to be an effective, efficient and convenient way to deliver vaccines.”

Waterloo Region opening 'Hockey Hub' mass vaccination clinic, adding 20K appointments this week

Letters to the Editor: July 3

Citing local incidents, Marin includes antisemitism in ethnic studies curriculum – J.

Amid the long-running controversy over a California ethnic studies curriculum that in an early draft omitted Jews and criticized Israel, a newly released ethnic studies curriculum in Marin County takes a different approach, incorporating a healthy portion of its lessons to teaching about antisemitism, the Holocaust and Jewish emigration to the United States. It will be finalized in time for the start of school in August and distributed to all four Marin high school districts, which will be able to decide independently how or whether to use it. According to a copy of the draft dated June 14 and provided to J., the lessons on anti-Jewish hate are framed through the definitions of antisemitism provided by the Anti-Defamation League and the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance. The 44-page curriculum devotes six pages to the topic in a section titled “Antisemitism and its Impact on Jewish Americans in the U.S.”