Page 26 - Dave Freeman News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

It’s not looking hopeful for the Belle Terre Swim and Racquet Club. (© FlaglerLive) From one perspective, the future of the Belle Terre Swim and Racquet Club keeps looking dimmer, its deficit unrelenting, the likelihood of steeply increased membership fees looming, and little to no interest from other government agencies to help beyond what one of them–the county–is doing now.  From another perspective, the club may yet have another savior: Gustavo Calado, owner of Planet Swim, a Ponte Vedra-based for profit offering services very similar to the Swim and Racquet Club, is interested in...

By Mycle Schneider, KYODO NEWS , 16 Mar 21, Ten years went by since the Fukushima Daiichi accident began. What happened in the United States, historically leading the world’s nuclear power programs and still operating the largest reactor fleet in the world? What are global developments in energy policy increasingly dominated by renewable energy? “The debate is over. Nuclear power has been eclipsed by the sun and the wind,” Dave Freeman wrote in the foreword to the World Nuclear Industry Status Report 2017. he renowned industry thinker, called an “energy prophet” by The New York Time...

OPINION: Nuclear power has become irrelevant -- like it or not Ten years went by since the Fukushima Daiichi accident began. What happened in the United States, historically leading the world's nuclear power programs and still operating the largest reactor fleet in the world? What are global developments in energy policy increasingly dominated by renewable energy? "The debate is over. Nuclear power has been eclipsed by the sun and the wind," Dave Freeman wrote in the foreword to the World Nuclear Industry Status Report 2017. File photo taken on Feb. 14, 2021, shows tanks storing treated wate...

The Belle Terre Swim and Racquet Club is again facing deficits. (© FlaglerLive) The Flagler County School Board is inviting the county commission and Palm Coast government to a joint meeting to find ways to keep the Belle Terre Swim and Racquet Club open. The school board has owned the club since 1996.  School board members don’t want to close the facility. But for the second time in six years, the club is in deficit and the district is using dollars designed to run its K-12 operations to keep it afloat, though the club is used primarily by adults. That’s not a tenable situation. 

Ty Olson will spend the next month skiing across the Minnesota/Ontario border raising money for a Lakota nonprofit to help needy people heat their homes.