Podcasts about sb13

More from the swimming at the Paris 2024 Paralympic Games as RNIB Connect Radio's Toby Davey chats with a a very joyful Rebecca Redfern just after she had been presented with her SB13 100 Metres Breaststroke Gold medal. Rebecca previously had won Silver at both the Rio and Tokyo Paralympic Games and to finally come away with a Gold is such an amazing result for Rebecca.  Reflecting on winning her Gold medal, Rebecca tells Toby how that final race was for her coming in to the race being the fastest in the heats and how good it was to have her family and friends there in Paris to see her win the Gold medal. (Image shows Rebecca holding her gold medal and Phryge mascot at the la Défense Arena) Credit: ParalympicsGB

Select Board Finance Committee with Finance Sub-Committee and Full School Committee Tuesday, November 15, 2022 1.Call to Order 2. Discussion/Update – FY2022 close out 3. Discussion/Update – Financial forecast for FY2024 to FY2028 4. Discussion/Approval - FY2024 Budget update, outlook, and guidance 5. Discussion/Approval - Financial Policies 6. Discussion/Approval – ARPA Small Business Assistance grant application a. Boston Irish Tourism Association 7. Discussion/Approval - Meeting Minutes: October 6, 2022, October 14, 2022 8. Adjourn

TFD:SB13 | The boys share some not-so-paranormal, but equally as creepy true camping stories that'll leave you with a strong desire to stay home next time you're feeling like an adventure in the great outdoors. If you've ever had a creepy encounter while out camping, we want to hear about it! Send us an email, or comment on our socials below. Welcome back to TFD Summer Break! Season 2 has ended, and while Scott & Christian recharge their batteries, and prepare for Season 3 later this Fall, we'll be releasing shorter weekly episodes every Thursday! Summer break segments give us a chance to experience the beautiful, and painfully short Alaskan summers, and unwind a bit from constantly looking into weird things on the internet. Although the episodes during the Summer Break are shorter, they're just as much fun as the regular season episodes, and even give us an opportunity to touch on subjects that might not be suitable for full length episodes. We hope you enjoy, and we'll see you back here for Season 3 later this Fall! In the mean time, enjoy 15 straight weeks of TFD: Summer Break :)     Submit Your Paranormal Experience to be Featured in Our Listener Stories Episodes! Use the email below to submit paranormal experiences, episode suggestions, or general feedback on ways we can improve the quality of the show: thegang@thefreakydeaky.com Official TFD Merch: TFD Merch   Subscribe to The Freaky Deaky on YouTube and Follow Us on Social Media For Photos, Video Shorts & Behind The Scenes Looks From Each Episode: YouTube: https://bit.ly/3goj7SP Instagram: https://bit.ly/2HOdleo Facebook: https://bit.ly/3ebSde6 TikTok: https://bit.ly/35lNOlu Website: The Freaky Deaky Podcast

SB13. CAIDA DE BABILONIASerie: Salid de Babilonia (parte 13)* Llamado a SALIR DE BABILONIA antes que llegue su caída y venga su juicio. * Mensaje de los 3 Angeles (Apocalipsis 14)* 3 Principios bíblicos sobre el juicio divino:1. Aviso antes del juicio2. El juicio comienza por la casa3. Juicio cuando llega al colmo la maldad * Comparación de Babilonia con Sodoma y Gomorra* La caída de la Babilonia en la antigüedad nos da la idea de cómo será la CAIDA FINAL de la Babilonia final.*Salid de Babilonia*..........Redactado y narrado por: Ana Beatriz ContrerasBlog Cita Divinawww.citadivina.blogspot.com Canal en YouTube: Cita DivinaCanal en Telegram: Cita Divina

Our passions can lead us anywhere we let them take us. Join us in this episode of ROAR as the co-founder of a computer-assisted translation software Termsoup Joanne Chou takes us through her journey from a translator to an entrepreneur. She will share how her experience as a translator and a UI/UX designer helped her during this transition and how staying in touch with the community can drive the improvement.

As the first month of 2022 comes to a close we take a look back at the news of January, as we keep close watch on what is happening at the Indiana Statehouse. Breanna Cooper, Staff Writer at The Indianapolis Recorder brings up to speed on several bills including HB 1134, HB 1041, and SB13.

What's up you beautiful souls. In this episode we talk about our snow day and how Jamokee got stuck in snow, car problems, Facebook changing to Metaverse, What we would do if we won the lottery, How much would it cost to buy Disney, and is Jeff Bezos a weird guy? Please like and share the podcast! New episode every Sunday! Be sure to follow our Instagram @ShinoBroz Follow Sly @SillySly07 on Instagram and Tiktok Follow Jericho @Jamokee on Instagram --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/shinobroz/support

2022 ends its third week today, and this edition of Charlottesville Community Engagement is intended to capture where we are as of January 21. Listeners and readers do not need to know that this is Squirrel Appreciation Day, National Cheesy Socks Day, National Hugging Day, and One-Liners Day. But, now you do, and that is information you may find useful. I’m your host, Sean Tubbs, and now here’s something I hope you’ll really like.In the 318th edition:The Blue Ridge Health District hits another one day record for COVID-19 with 800 casesA quick snapshot of where the General Assembly was as of this morning And the Central Virginia Regional Housing Partnership takes a look at “missing middle” housingFirst subscriber-supported public service announcement - #MLKCVILLEThe commemoration in Charlottesville of the life, times, and legacy of Martin Luther King Jr. continues on Sunday with the 37th Community Celebration put on by the Mount Zion First African Baptist Church. Beginning at 4 p.m., a panel discussion will be held virtually on the topic of “The Urgency of Creating the Beloved Community.” Nancy O’Brien will moderate the event which will features speakers Bitsy Waters, Sarad Davenport, and Cameron Webb. Community members will be recognized and the winners of the local MLK essay contest will be announced. Visit and bookmark the YouTube mlkcville page to review last year’s celebration while you wait for Sunday at 4 p.m. New one-day record of new COVID cases in the Blue Ridge Health DistrictThe Virginia Department of Health reports another 800 new cases of COVID-19 in the Blue Ridge Health District. That’s the highest one day total so far. Those cases are among 17,027 reported across the Commonwealth today. The seven-day average for percent positivity statewide continues to decrease and is at 30.9 percent today. Kathryn Goodman of the Health District confirmed the numbers.“It is important that people follow multiple mitigation strategies to help prevent spreading COVID-19, which include staying home when sick, getting COVID-19 vaccines and boosters, wearing masks in public settings,” Goodman said. The highest plateau of hospitalization numbers so far continues with 3,836 new cases according to the Virginia Healthcare and Hospitalization Association. There are 632 patients in intensive care units and 387 are on ventilators. Today the UVA Health System has the most number of COVID patients then at any time of the pandemic to date. Wendy Horton is the Chief Executive Officer for UVA Health and said there are 114 in-patients today.“And of those 114 COVID patients, 36 are in our ICU’s and six of them are pediatric patients,” Horton said. Some of those COVID patients are asymptomatic and had gone to the hospital for other reasons. We’re now in the third year of the worldwide pandemic, and the Associated Press reports some countries across the world are opting to shift their public health strategy towards accepting COVID-19 as a continuing condition. More of an endemic rather than a pandemic. Dr. Costi Sifri is the director of hospital epidemiology at UVA Health he cautions against making that conclusion.“Many people have predicted the ending of the pandemic at various interactions through this and we think that we’re all a little bit concerned about doing that prematurely,” Dr. Sifri said. “We don’t know what things may look like after Omicron and if there are other variants that we’ll have to deal with. We may see some of the old variants come back and cause problems.”So far, Dr. Sifri said the omicron variant does not cause as many fatalities per infection. “There are reasons for that that seem to be bearing out based on studies,” Dr. Sifri said. “Things like the fact that it causes upper respiratory tract infections compared to pneumonia and lower respiratory tract infections.” Governor Youngkin’s Executive Order Two declared that mask usage in public schools was optional. One stated reason is that the omicron variant “results in less severe illness.” Dr. Sifri said it’s still a serious issue.“Omicron still really can cause very, very serious illness and we’re still seeing patient deaths and we’re seeing them almost on a daily basis,” Dr. Sifri said. Vaccination continues to be a protection against serious disease. The seven-day average for doses administered per day is at 20,915 today and 68.6 percent of the total Virginia population is fully vaccinated and around 2.3 million have received a third dose or a booster. Horton said it is a misnomer to state that omicron is not a threat. “It does cause quite a bit of disease especially in immunocompromised individuals so far our health systems a lot of strain on the intensive care units and caring for those individuals,” Horton said. Later in the week, Youngkin issued another executive order to declare a limited state of emergency to provide hospitals and health care with “flexibility” in the work against COVID-19. (Executive Order 11)“For a health system it really is an acknowledgment of where we’re at and really garners additional resources,” Horton said. “I was really so pleased to see an emphasis on making sure that people have access to vaccination. So that is really very, very important.” Horton said this allows hospitals the ability to increase bed capacity and increase staffing. “We are very fortunate here at UVA that we haven’t had to activate those special accommodations, but it is really great that we know that we have them if we ever need to activate or use any special resources available,” Horton said. Regional group briefed on “missing middle” housingChanges to land use rules are being made across the region to allow for additional density to create what planners and developers refer to as “missing middle” housing. The term was coined by Dan Parolek in 2010. “His focus is on small units and making them feasible to build in neighborhoods where only large single-family houses currently exist,” said Emily Hamilton is a senior research fellow and director of the Urbanity Project at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University.Hamilton was one of the speakers at the latest discussion run by the Central Virginia Regional Housing Partnership on Thursday. She said additional flexibility to allow more housing can lead to units becoming more affordable. (watch the video)“In some of the cases where we see lots of small in-fill construction happening there is that increased flexibility where for example large duplex units or townhouses can be built in places where exclusively detached single family houses would have been permitted previously,” Hamilton said.The recent adoption of the Crozet Master Plan as well as the Future Land Use Map in the Charlottesville Comprehensive Plan are both intended to encourage the production of these units and developers have responded. Many community members have pushed back, as seen this week in Scottsville when community opposition may have led to a deferral of two special use permits.However, Hamilton said this is how houses in communities used to be built.“Historically in an era before zoning we saw that what we would now call missing middle was often times the bread and butter housing of working and middle income Americans because it has lower per-foot construction costs compared to a large multi-family building,” Hamilton said. The topic comes up a lot in the community. Here are two examples I’ve not yet had the chance to review completely: The Places29-North Community Advisory Committee was introduced to the new Middle Density Residential category at its meeting on January 13. (watch the video)The Crozet Community Advisory Committee discussed a planned residential community within that designated growth area on January 12. (watch the video)Second subscriber-supporter public service announcement goes to Shift/EnterDo you or someone you know want to find a job in the tech community? On this upcoming Saturday, there will be another Shift/Enter workshop in which participants can go through directed sessions with knowledgeable volunteers on resume feedback, interview advice, and perspectives on the tech landscape. For an $8 ticket, you'll have three different interview sessions with people to have a career conversation, to review your resume, or to have a mock interview. To learn more and to sign up, visit shiftenter.org. General Assembly update: Charlottesville sales tax referendum moves close to passage in the SenateToday is Day Nine of the Virginia General Assembly, and we’re at the point where the first pieces of legislation have made their way out of Committee and await a vote in either the House of Delegates or the Senate. There’s a lot of these, but here are some of note. For starters, a bill from Senator Creigh Deeds that would allow Charlottesville to levy a one-cent sales tax increase for capital education costs has been reported out of the Senate Finance and Appropriations Committee on a 14-2 vote. Senators Steve Newman and Emmet Hanger voted against the measure. (SB298) Today, the bill was read for the second time by the full Senate. Delegate Sally Hudson has similar legislation in the House of Delegates. It is currently within a subcommittee of the House Finance Committee (HB545)If signed into law, voters would have to approve the measure in a referendum. The funding would be earmarked for the school reconfiguration project. Here’s the status on more legislation. A bill (HB28) from Delegate Ronnie Campbell (R-2) to increase the length of the Maury River’s Scenic River status by 23.2 miles was approved by the Agriculture, Chesapeake, and Natural Resources Committee on a 19-2 vote. One of the two to vote against it was Delegate Chris Runion (R-25). The full House had first reading today. A bill (HB828) from Delegate Tony Wilt (R-26) to expand eligibility in the Dairy Producer Margin Coverage Premium Assistance Program was reported out of the same committee on a unanimous vote. Learn more about the program here. The full House had first reading today. Delegate John McGuire (R-56) has a bill (HB358) would direct the Virginia Secretary of Veterans and Defense Affairs and the Secretary of Commerce and Trade to examine the feasibility of waiving fees for small businesses owned by veterans. The House Commerce and Energy Committee unanimously recommended adoption. A bill (HB8) from Delegate Tim Anderson (R-83) would allow veterans hired by school boards to be school security officers to perform any other duty they are requested to do so. The House Education committee reported that out unanimously. The full House had first reading today. Another bill (HB9) carried by Delegate Lee Ware (R-65) would allow school boards to extend probationary period for teachers and would appear to make it easier for school boards to dismiss teachers by reducing the period of notice of a dismissal hearing from ten days to five days. That was also reported out of the House Education Committee unanimously. The full House had first reading today. A tax credit program for “major business facilities” is currently slated to sunset this July 1, but a bill from Delegate Kathy Byron (R-22) would extend that to July 1, 2025 (HB269). The House Finance Committee reported that out on a 20-1 vote. Delegate Nick Frietas was the lone vote against this action.  The full House had first reading today. The Attorney General would be required to report every year the number of fraudulent Medicaid claims on a public website if HB232 from Delegate Bobby Orrock (R-54) becomes law. The House Health, Welfare, and Institutions unanimously reported this out unanimously. The full House had first reading today. Over in the Senate, a bill (SB8) from Senator Chap Petersen (D-34) to permit hunting on Sunday reported out of the Agriculture, Conservation, and Natural Resources on a 9 to 4 vote, with two abstentions. Second Here are some other bills of note:A bill from Senator Barbara Favola (D-31) that would allow roof replacement projects at for public buildings to enter into a energy performance-based contract (SB13). The Agriculture, Conservation, and Natural Resources committee reported this out and it has been rereferred to the General Laws and Technology Committee. Another bill from Senator John Edwards (D-21) would remove the ability of the Department of Wildlife Resources to charge a fee for boat ramps that the agency manages but doesn’t own. (SB141) The same committee reported this out, and rereferred it to the Finance and Appropriations Committee. Currently localities with combined stormwater and sewer systems have until 2036 to have replacement systems in place. Under a bill from Richard Stuart (R-28), that would be moved up to 2030. This reported out of the same committee by an 11 to 4 vote, and the bill will go to the Finance and Appropriations Committee. (SB534)A bill has passed the full Senate that would add the City of Chesapeake to a list of localities that require an analysis of drinking water. Albemarle County already has this ability. (SB53)Localities would be allowed to require broadband be installed as part of a residential development if a bill from Senator Jennifer Boysko (D-33) is approved. The Senate Commerce and Labor reported that out and it now goes before the Local Government committee. (SB446)Boysko has another bill to be known as Adam’s Law to require private and public higher education facilities to develop anti-hazing policies (SB439). This was reported unanimously from the Education and Health Committee but with one abstention. Legislation is also pending to require the Department of Education to develop guidelines on policies to inform student athletes and their coaches about the dangers of heat-related illness. SB161 was reported out of the Senate Education Committee and is now before the Finance and Appropriations Committee. The Virginia Arts Foundation would be eliminated and its powers transferred to the Virginia Commission of the Arts under one bill (SB597) from Senator Todd Pillion (R-40). The Education and Health Committee unanimously reported this out. A bill from Siobhan Dunnavant (R-12) would allow certain pharmacists to dispense cannabis products until such time as retail sale licenses are available. (SB621) The Education and Health Committee reported this bill out, and it’s now been assigned to the Rehabilitation and Social Services Committee. A bill from Senator Richard Stuart would require cyclists riding two abreast to not impede vehicular traffic passed out of the Transportation Committee on an 11-4 vote. (SB362)Support the program!Special announcement of a continuing promo with Ting! Are you interested in fast internet? Visit this site and enter your address to see if you can get service through Ting. If you decide to proceed to make the switch, you’ll get:Free installationSecond month of Ting service for freeA $75 gift card to the Downtown MallAdditionally, Ting will match your Substack subscription to support Town Crier Productions, the company that produces this newsletter and other community offerings. So, your $5 a month subscription yields $5 for TCP. Your $50 a year subscription yields $50 for TCP! The same goes for a $200 a year subscription! All goes to cover the costs of getting this newsletter out as often as possible. Learn more here! This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe

Bills discussed - SB2, SB3, SB13, SB19, HB2, HB14, HB17, HB21, HB23, HB29, HB30

Help Prevent Prostitution Through Education   In 2018, Garth Neufeld (Cascadia College) received an APA Citizen Psychologist award for social justice work with Shared Space For All, a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that operates on the prevention side of sex work by mentoring and educating the poorest and most at-risk children in Thailand.    On Saturday, May 8th, at 730pm (Pacific), SSFA will host a free, online, virtual fundraiser. Please register (for free) at bit.ly/ssfa21 to receive a link to watch the event and learn about the organization. Or, after the event, you can watch it at bit.ly/ssfa2021. 

What' offenses can be expunged under Illinois' new cannabis laws?  Minor cannabis offenses and a few other offenses under the Cannabis Control Act can be expunged. And, you can get social equity points for having an arrest or conviction subject to expungement under the Cannabis Regulation and Tax Act.Here's everything you need to know about expungement in Illinois after its new cannabis bill goes into effect.https://www.cannabisindustrylawyer.com/expungement-and-social-equity-in-illinois-cannabis/And here is the study from Colorado regarding arrests:https://cdpsdocs.state.co.us/ors/docs/reports/2018-SB13-283_Rpt.pdfSupport the show

The church has become weak, and Christians are not using their voice. SB13, the bill proposed in Oklahoma to criminalize abortion, was not heard because not enough people came out in support for it. Instead, they will likely pass SB195 which is a trigger law that will only go into effect if Roe V. Wade is overturned in the Supreme Court. SB195 is a cowardly response, and will do nothing to end abortion today. Even bills like the heartbeat law are easily bypassed and will do little to save innocent lives. Tony Lauinger, the VP of the National Right to Life, stood beside Planned Parenthood supporters in opposition to SB13, showing that the pro-life industry is not interested in ending abortion. Christians have been deceived by the pro-life movement, and it's time for us to wake up. All six of the Democrat U.S. senators running for president in 2020 voted against a bill requiring physicians to save babies born from failed abortions. This means that the Democratic Party is actually advocating for the death of babies even after birth. The divide in our country is growing every day. You either value life, or you don't. ARTICLES: The democratic platform will include killing babies AFTER birth: ‘Infanticide.' “Democrat senators running for president in 2020 all voted for infanticide” https://www.lifesitenews.com/news/democrat-senators-running-for-president-in-2020-all-voted-for-infanticide SB195 is a COP OUT and does NOTHING to end abortion TODAY. “Panel advances abortion bill over objections from both side of the issue” https://newsok.com/article/5624008/panel-advances-abortion-bill-over-objections-from-both-side-of-the-issue Follow the Zach Drew show at ZachDrewShow.com Please consider partnering with us! Visit www.zachdrewshow.com/donate/ You can also write to us at IGBY PO box 797 Decatur IL 62525

Join us as we speak with Senator Joseph Silk about SB13 in Oklahoma. You can be a part of this work with us. Tell the world with us. The post #271 – The End of A B O R T I O N in Oklahoma? appeared first on Apologia Radio - Christian Podcast and TV Show.

The Pro-life narrative in America is a Christ-less narrative. It is not a gospel centered narrative. Evangelicals and other Christian fundamentalist would like to end abortion completely, therefore, they identify as pro-life. Now, their argument is Christ centered. But the DC narrative isn't anywhere close. I am pro-life. But those that control the pro-life industry are not pro-life. Their goal is not to ultimately end abortion now, but to regulate it. The pro-life industry leaders are primarily Roman Catholic: viewing Abortion through a moral lens rather than a gospel centered lens. After analyzing President Donald Trump's statements from his State of the Union address, it would seem he is also more interested in measures regulating abortion instead of abolishing it. **MOST IMPORTANT PART OF THE SHOW** You need to take action as soon as possible! A bill called SB13 is being proposed in the state of Oklahoma that will literally abolish and criminalize abortion, and we have to make sure this bill is heard. State Senator Jason Smalley determines what bills are heard on the floor. Smalley is not opposed to bill SB13, but is not confident that it will have public support. He needs to hear from you! It doesn't matter what state you live in. All you have to do is send an email to Senator Jason Smalley at this address: Smalley@OKsenate.gov Make sure the subject of the email says “Please hear SB13 immediately.” Write a body begging for justice for the unborn and hit send. If this bill passes, it will start a brush-fire of legislation that could lead to the banning of abortion in many more states. We need to make our voices heard today. Share this immediately across all of your social media platforms.

Welcome to Cross & Crown Radio! This week Jason, John, and Jordan discuss SB13, a bill to abolish abortion in Oklahoma; We define Theonomy; Wretched does a wretched job at trying to define Theonomy; And we answer some of your questions about God’s...

Did California legalize child prostitution? Dr. Sandra Morgan and Dave Stachowiak host Judge Douglas Hatchimonji to talk about the new California legislation regarding child prostitution. They discuss SB13-22 and why there is so much recent debate around it. Judge Hatchimonji was appointed to the Bench in 2003 and was Presiding Juvenile Justice from 2011-2014, and now back at Juvenile Justice. Resources: Judge Douglas Hatchimonji Senate Bill 1322 Press Release - Governor Brown signs SB 1322 declaring "There is no such thing as a child prostitute" Ensure Justice Conference: Build a Strong Child Anti-Human Trafficking Certificate Global Center for Women and Justice Like us on Facebook! If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to subscribe or rate the podcast on iTunes by clicking here. Click here for FAQs about podcasts and how to subscribe. Haven't been receiving our newsletter? Visit our homepage to join today. Contact us with questions, comments, or suggestions by contacting us through our homepage.  

Wisconsin State Senator Dave Hansen, joins Rhonda and Elliot to discuss Wisconsin politics. Topics covered include redistricting, SB13, and Education.

Wisconsin State Senator Dave Hansen, joins Rhonda and Elliot to discuss Wisconsin politics. Topics covered include redistricting, SB13, and Education.

Wisconsin State Senator Dave Hansen, joins Rhonda and Elliot to discuss Wisconsin politics. Topics covered include redistricting, SB13, and Education.

Wisconsin State Senator Dave Hansen, joins Rhonda and Elliot to discuss Wisconsin politics. Topics covered include redistricting, SB13, and Education.

Honored to have Nickodemus in the mix digging thru my crates for this special episode. Much Love, Antonino. Duke Ellington And Count Basie - Wild Man Santana - Para Los Rumberos Funkadelic - You and your folks, me and my folks Brian Auger Oblivion Express - Light On The Path Sergio Mendes & Bossa Rio - Primitivo Ralph McDonald - Calypso Breakdown Via Afrika - Hey Boy

Essa semana trazemos um episódio culpado! onde todos tem que vestir o macacão laranja, como a nova moda do pretinho básico, ficando encarcerado numa penitenciaria feminina. Depois com um passe de mágica vamos andar por vários e deslumbrantes truques que qualquer mestre da magia ficaria de boca aberta, se não fosse o Mr M para tirar a graça de tudo no final… Então “Esteje preso!” nesse ilusionismo com uma bossa nova cheia de magia dos estúdios do rato amigo! Temas: Orange is the New Black e O Truque de Mestre Participantes: Thiago Sepúlvida, José Manoel e Matheus Souza e Lucas Sepúlvida Download aqui: SBcast 13 – O Truque da Nossa Disney Nosso Feed: http://feeds.feedburner.com/SBcast iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/br/podcast/sbcast/id664373593 Trilha do episódio: Trilhas Disney Versão Bossa Nova Voce pode entrar em contato com a gente no: Twitter: @sbcast_Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SBcastEmail: sbcastpodcast@gmail.com