Gobernador Wolf: Los fondos de la Ley CARES ahora están disponible para museos y organizaciones culturales
Gobernador Wolf: Los fondos de la Ley CARES ahora están disponible para museos y organizaciones culturales June 26, 2020 Español, Press Release, Public Health El Gobernador Tom Wolf anunció hoy la disponibilidad de $20 millones en subvenciones para organizaciones culturales y museos para compensar la pérdida de ingresos que provocó la pandemia de COVID-19 y la consiguiente orden de cierre.La Autoridad de Financiación del Estado (CFA, por sus siglas en inglés) aprobó hoy la guía del programa para el Programa de Subvenciones para la Preservación Cultural y de Museos debido a la COVID-19, que se financia a través de la Ley federal de Ayuda, Alivio y Seguridad Económica por el Coronavirus (CARES). El programa será administrado por el Departamento de Desarrollo Comunitario y Económico (DCED, por sus siglas en inglés).“Dado que los residentes de Pennsylvania se quedaron en casa para mitigar la propagación de la COVID-19 en el estado, nuestros museos y centros culturales perdieron no solo clientela, sino también ingresos”, dijo el Gobernador Wolf. “Como estas organizaciones son cruciales para mantener la cultura comunitaria y salvaguardar nuestra historia, es imperativo que asignemos los fondos que necesitan para continuar con sus operaciones”.Las organizaciones culturales o museos elegibles deben estar dentro de una de las siguientes categorías para ser elegibles para recibir fondos a través del Programa de Subvenciones para la Preservación Cultural y de Museos debido a la COVID-19:Museo para niñosMuseo general con al menos dos disciplinas igualmente significativasMuseo de Historia o sitio históricoMuseo militar o marítimoMuseo de Historia NaturalZoológico acreditadoPlanetarioCentro de ciencia y tecnologíaOrquestaMuseo de ArteOrganización de Artes EscénicasEl monto mínimo de la subvención será de $25,000 hasta un máximo de $500,000. Los fondos se pueden usar para compensar la pérdida de ingresos de las organizaciones culturales y museos elegibles que se vieron obligados a cerrar por la proclamación de emergencia por desastre emitida por el Gobernador el 6 de marzo de 2020 y la renovación del estado de emergencia por desastre y que sufrieron la pérdida de ingresos relacionada con el cierre. Los fondos no se pueden utilizar para compensar los ingresos que ya se han compensado desde otras fuentes, que incluyen las fuentes filantrópicas y las fuentes de gobiernos federales, estatales y locales. Los requisitos adicionales de elegibilidad y los detalles del programa se pueden encontrar en las guías sobre el programa.Las solicitudes se aceptarán entre el 29 de junio de 2020 y el 31 de julio de 2020 mediante la Solicitud electrónica única de asistencia en Internet, www.esa.dced.state.pa.us.Puede encontrar más información sobre la Autoridad de Financiación del Estado en el sitio de Internet del Departamento de Desarrollo Comunitario y Económico (DCED). Para mantenerse actualizado sobre todas las noticias de desarrollo económico de Pennsylvania, siga al DCED en Twitter, Facebook y LinkedIn y no olvide inscribirse para recibir el boletín electrónico mensual del departamento.View this information in English.
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Inside 35 Shuttle, Bridgeman DownsMr Averill said it was a very family-oriented home.“It’s been a lovely home to raise our children in,” he said.“But now we’re the classic empty nesters. We just rattle around inside the home.“It needs a family to come in and fill it back up again.” The home at 35 Shuttle, Bridgeman DownsMr Averill said they had been looking for a home to raise their family in.“We were living locally at the time, but wanted to upgrade to a bigger house,” he said.“I remember driving up the street towards it and my wife saying, ‘Don’t show me another – this is it!’“It was the first house we saw.” Inside 35 Shuttle, Bridgeman DownsMr Averill said buyers would enjoy the north-east aspect.“On a clear day, you can see the Glass House Mountains,” he said.“To see out that far is just wonderful.”“I love it when the sun streams into the family room in the morning and fills the space with air and light, too.”Mr Averill said buyers would enjoy the “family-friendly” neighbourhood.“There’s always been a lot of families around us,” he said.“It’s a very safe and secure area to raise a family in.” 35 Shuttle, Bridgeman DownsThis multi-level home has been well maintained.Owners Jane and Murray Averill purchased the property at 35 Shuttle Place, Bridgeman Downs, in 2000. Inside 35 Shuttle, Bridgeman DownsThe home, which is on 1035sq m of land, spans two levels. More from newsParks and wildlife the new lust-haves post coronavirus20 hours agoNoosa’s best beachfront penthouse is about to hit the market20 hours agoOn the ground floor there are multiple living and dining areas, a kitchen, laundry, study and patio.There is also a guest bedroom with a walk-in-wardrobe and ensuite. Upstairs, there are four bedrooms including the master suite with walk-in-wardrobe and ensuite, a bathroom, sitting room and balcony. 
The Business Network for Offshore Wind has partnered with New York, New Jersey, Virginia and Maryland in the United States to help them develop offshore wind projects.The Network has dedicated to bringing offshore wind supply-chain practitioners in all four states and encouraging the states interested in the industry to work together for the sake of jobs, costs and green energy.The organization is working with the New York State Energy Research & Development (NYSERDA) to assist with a supply chain database and has conducted outreach, which included companies’ offshore wind capabilities and specific supply chain fields, so NYSERDA can choose whom to meet.In New Jersey, the Business Network will facilitate and help assess the supply chain and communication between working groups and the public and will connect companies to the New Jersey Board of Public Utilities (NJ BPU), as part of a team leading the development of the state’s strategic plan for offshore wind.Furthermore, the Network will work with BVG Associates in Virginia to help the Commonwealth strengthen its position to attract the offshore wind supply chain and service industry. The organization is also working to formalize the Maryland Offshore Wind Cluster, aiming to expand public and private sector knowledge, expertise and contacts in order to participate in the global offshore wind supply chain and maximize the state’s content in the development of projects.Additionally, the organization has been subcontracted to work with the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) to assist the development of a new suite of offshore standards and guidelines that will clarify the requirements for developers and equipment manufacturers and allow regulators to adopt best industry practices.“Working with the energy experts in these states, we will encourage them to help each other create electricity at lower costs for all their customers,” said Liz Burdock, the Network Executive Director and Co-founder.“When states can aggregate projects together and provide developers with scale, the industry can achieve more favorable financing and supply chain economies, driving down costs further while simultaneously creating an abundance of jobs.”
Robert Arthur Skotzke Sr, 76, passed away October 2 in Venice, FL. He was born on February 28, 1942 in Detroit Michigan to Arthur and Betty Skotzke. His family moved to Greensburg in 1953. Bob was married to Ruth Wilhoit and she survives. Bob filled good dream of working with his father when they opened Skotzke Auto Sales in Greensburg. He went on to own the Columbus Auto Auction and Taylorsville Car, Truck, and Trailer. He moved to Venice, Florida in 2004. He joined the local Moose Lodge, eventually being elected governor of the Moose. Bob was preceded in death by his parents and sister Patricia Janes. He is survived by Ruth, his children Dawn (Ben) Samuelson and Robert Jr.; five grandchildren, Elyse and Alea Samuelson, Logan, Robert III, and Sarah Skotzke, and great grandson Yosef; sister Judy and brother-in-law Paul Schneider and brother Thomas Skotzke, and several nieces and nephews. Visitation will be held at Porter-Oliger-Pearson Funeral Home in Greensburg, Saturday October 13 from 1pm-3pm with memorial service immediately following. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to Venice Moose Lodge 1308. Online condolences can be made to the family at www.popfuneralhome.com
The former Swedish women’s national team coach informed that each player has been given a personalised training programme and the coaching staff are closely monitoring their progress during the lockdown. Hence when the camp resumes later this year, he can focus more on the technical side of the players. “The delay will at least help us to recover the three months that we are losing now. I hope the girls are starving to be back on the pitch. We will check the fitness levels first (when we get back). We have to ensure that they are in good shape when they arrive. Then, of course, we come to the technical part. After a week together we will be working on the technical aspects and improve the things we need to. We need to gather the momentum that we had in March. We have time on our side and the girls are ambitious enough so I am confident that we will be able to do a good job.” The tactician hopes that he will be able to undertake some exposure trips as planned earlier against competent opponents. He believes that playing top teams is paramount to improving the level of the girls and the tri-nation tournament held in Mumbai in December 2019 was an important step in that direction. “It is sad to miss exposure tours. It was important for us to play those games against higher-ranked teams. I hope we have another opportunity to play those games in the winter. But if we can’t go out we have to deal with it as people’s lives are important. “(But) it was a very encouraging tournament that was held in Mumbai. The first game against Sweden was very good. We had a few good chances. We gained valuable experience. They understood the level they have to reach when they played against the superior European teams. In the World Cup, we will not get seven-eight chances and we have to make the most of the few chances that come our way. It is important for the forwards to have a plan, where they want to place the ball, and then improve their finishing,” expressed the coach. read also:India U17 job: Dennerby reveals Why he opted for Dede There has been a hue and cry over football being played again in empty stadiums amidst the Coronavirus pandemic but Dennerby has thrown his weight behind the resumption of the sport. “It is good that they started playing. Players love to play in front of a full stand. But players are professionals and they do the best they can in every situation. No one is really sure what is going to happen with the pandemic. In Sweden, they are planning to start leagues in the middle of June and I think it is good (to restart football),” concluded the former footballer. FacebookTwitterWhatsAppEmail分享 India Under-17 head coach, Thomas Dennerby, is proposing exposure tours for his wards ahead of the rescheduled World Cup championship. Former Super Falcons Coach Thomas Dennerby with some of the India U-17 players On May 12, FIFA announced that the 2020 U-17 Women’s World Cup, set to be hosted by India, will take place from February 17 to March 7, 2021. The marquee event was originally scheduled to be held from November this year before the ongoing Coronavirus crisis necessitated a change in schedule. Dennerby, who is currently in Sweden, was excited to get the new dates and is raring to get back on the pitch with his squad as soon as the situation permits. “It makes everyone happy to get new dates. It is a huge tournament and we hope to get good support from Indians next year. With the new dates coming in, it will help both players and staff to have the right mentality. When you know it is happening, it is time to get back to work giving 100 per cent once again,” stated the Swedish national in a live chat organised by the AIFF (All India Football Federation). The 60-year-old has got vast experience working in women’s football and the AIFF appointed him after he terminated his contract with the Nigerian football federation. He feels that the Indian squad at hand has got good technical players but they have to improve on the physical aspects and decision-making to compete with the stronger European nations. “The Indian FA approached me in September (2019). It is a challenging job, especially since India has not played (women’s) World Cup before. Moreover, since 2005 I have been working only with the senior teams. So (it is) good to be back with the kids. The players are technically good, with good match-reading capabilities. But if we compare with the best teams. we are a bit off on the physical side. “The decision-making has to be quicker. If the fastest player on the pitch handles the ball slowly, a bad touch leads to a slower build-up. We work hard to play with a few touches. There are quite a few things to do. “We have to increase the tempo of the game. Fitness is an important part and if you run fast and pass the ball with accuracy, the job is done. It all comes together. But the important part is the decision-making. Therefore I want to play against high-ranked teams. It helps increase your decision making. You get less time to decide against those teams. We have to help the players speed that up,” opined Dennerby. Loading… 
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ORVC Weekly Report (December 16-January 4)Players of the Week.Girls Basketball: Aleiah Thomas – Switzerland CountyBoys Basketball: Wyatt Day – Jac-Cen-DelORVC Report(December 16-January 4)2019-2020Courtesy of ORVC Recorder Travis Calvert.
“Everyone at the club wishes Jordan a speedy recovery and we look forward to seeing him back on a football pitch as soon as possible.” The left-back was injured after making a challenge in the second half of the European Under-21 qualifier in Guingamp and was taken to hospital before undergoing scans on Friday. Losing Amavi is a significant blow to new Villa boss Remi Garde, who replaced Tim Sherwood earlier this month. Amavi has made 12 appearances since joining from Nice in the summer and was recalled by Garde for his first game in charge as Villa drew 0-0 with Manchester City immediately prior to the international break. That r esult ended a run of seven straight league defeats for Villa but they remain rooted to the foot of the Premier League standings and five points adrift of safety. The 21-year-old suffered the injury during France Under-21s’ win over Northern Ireland on Thursday night. A Villa statement read: ” Aston Villa can confirm defender Jordan Amavi has been ruled out for the rest of the 2015-16 Premier League season with a ruptured anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee. Aston Villa defender Jordan Amavi will miss the rest of the season with a cruciate knee ligament injury, the Barclays Premier League club have announced.
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New Delhi: BCCI ethics officer DK Jain has asked Indian cricket great Rahul Dravid to appear in person for the second time, on November 12, for “further submissions and clarifications” on the conflict of interest allegations levelled against him. The 46-year-old former India captain had earlier explained his case in the personal hearing held in Mumbai on September 26. MPCA life member Sanjiv Gupta had filed the complaint against Dravid, alleging conflict of interest in his current role as National Cricket Academy (NCA) Head and being an India Cements employee.”Jain wrote to Dravid on Wednesday night, asking him to depose on November 12 in New Delhi. Gupta too will be heard,” a BCCI official told PTI.Dravid is currently the NCA Director in Bengaluru besides being a vice-president in the India Cements group, which owns the IPL franchise Chennai Super Kings. He was also the head coach of the India A and Under-19 teams before being handed the NCA role, which includes monitoring the progress of these two sides as well.Dravid has already given a reply and defended himself saying he has taken leave of absence from India Cements and he has nothing to do with the Chennai Super Kings.As per the BCCI constitution, no individual can hold more than one post at the same time.The Committee of Administrators (CoA) was in charge of the BCCI when the September hearing took place but a new set of officer-bearers were elected last week, ending the 33-month tenure of the Supreme Court-appointed panel.The new BCCI president, Sourav Ganguly, has already said that the conflict of interest is a “very serious issue” facing Indian cricket. In fact, Ganguly had lashed out after Dravid was issued a notice in August, saying “God help Indian cricket”.Before demitting the office, the CoA, in its 11th and final status report submitted to the Supreme Court, had recommended some key amendments to a “straight-jacketed” conflict of interest clause in the BCCI constitution.If the amendment is accepted by the apex court, former players with less than two-year contracts with the BCCI or state associations, will be allowed to have multiple roles.They will also be allowed to join multiple committees like the Cricket Advisory Committee (CAC) and won’t be barred from commentary stints. For all the Latest Sports News News, Cricket News News, Download News Nation Android and iOS Mobile Apps.
TEAM LEADERSHIP: Cameron Shelton and Brooks DeBisschop have led the Lumberjacks. Shelton is averaging 13.9 points, 6.1 rebounds and 4.2 assists while DeBisschop is putting up 12.1 points and eight rebounds per game. The Eagles have been anchored by seniors Mason Peatling and Jacob Davison. Peatling has averaged 17 points and 8.8 rebounds while Davison has put up 18.2 points per game.FUELING THE OFFENSE: Peatling has directly created 44 percent of all Eastern Washington field goals over the last three games. The senior forward has 22 field goals and 13 assists in those games.ASSIST RATIOS: The Eagles have recently created buckets via assists more often than the Lumberjacks. Eastern Washington has 57 assists on 80 field goals (71.3 percent) over its past three outings while Northern Arizona has assists on 48 of 78 field goals (61.5 percent) during its past three games.DID YOU KNOW: Eastern Washington is ranked sixth among all Division I teams with an average of 81.3 points per game.___ Associated Press Share This StoryFacebookTwitteremailPrintLinkedinRedditNorthern Arizona (15-10, 9-7) vs. Eastern Washington (18-8, 11-4)Reese Court, Cheney, Washington; Saturday, 5:05 p.m. ESTBOTTOM LINE: Eastern Washington looks for its sixth straight win in the head-to-head series over Northern Arizona. In its last five wins against the Lumberjacks, Eastern Washington has won by an average of 13 points. Northern Arizona’s last win in the series came on March 4, 2017, a 76-61 victory. February 21, 2020
EWU looks to extend streak vs N. Arizona For more AP college basketball coverage: https://apnews.com/Collegebasketball and http://twitter.com/AP_Top25___This was generated by Automated Insights, http://www.automatedinsights.com/ap, using data from STATS LLC, https://www.stats.com
Facebook Twitter Google+ Published on November 27, 2011 at 12:00 pm Contact Meghin: medelane@syr.edu | @meghinwithani UPDATED: Nov. 28, 2011 at 2:49 p.m. Shortly before 2 p.m., media personnel who had been camped out at Manley Field House all day sprang into action when they saw two men walking down the hallway and enter a locked part of the building. One was holding a stack of papers in his hand. Reporters and photographers followed the men down the hallway, taking photographs and trying to ask questions. The reporters were stopped when the men entered the locked area. Reporters were camped at Manley after a rumor surfaced that a search warrant would be executed. The possible search warrant would be a part of the investigation into former associate men’s basketball coach Bernie Fine. Police opened an investigation on Nov. 17. Fine was placed on administrative leave the same day the investigation began and Fine was fired from the university Sunday. A young female walking down the hallway toward the exit of Manley was angry with the media presence.AdvertisementThis is placeholder text ‘Pathetic,’ she said. ‘You are all pathetic.’ Shortly after the two initial men entered the locked area, more people entered, either with a key or an SUID card. Pete Moore, director of athletic communications, spoke to reporters inside Manley before entering the locked area and said he was unsure of whether or not a search warrant would be executed at Manley. Moore exited the area and headed back into Manley shortly afterward. The search warrant rumor came from a report by NewsChannel 9. The station reported, in an online article, that a ‘source in a position to know’ said search warrants would be executed. The article was later updated to include another source in a position to know who said search warrants would not be executed. At 1:22 p.m., the article was updated to say that search warrants would not be executed. medelane@syr.edu
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