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We
wanted to inform you that the Wireless Information System for Emergency
Responders (WISER) including the WISER website (https://wiser.nlm.nih.gov) and WebWISER (https://webwiser.nlm.nih.gov), and the
standalone applications for Windows PCs, iOS app, and Android app, will be
discontinued as of February 28, 2023. This change is part of NLM’s initiative
to align and consolidate the Library’s health information to make it easier for
online health information seekers to find and navigate trusted health
information curated by NLM.
Other
sources of Hazmat or Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear (CBRN)
information are available with the following resources, which are also listed
in the header notice on the WISER website:
• Sample email from stakeholder organization to network• Sample stakeholder organization newsletter article• Sample stakeholder organization social media posts• Survey outreach poster to print, post and share
• USDA want all farmers, ranchers and forest managers to take the survey; we hope to specifically hear from prospective customers, so we can learn about their interests and experiences to improve our services and make government agricultural programs more accessible, equitable and easier to use.• This survey will provide USDA with critical data to inform how we can best meet America’s agricultural needs, now and in the future. Responding to this survey will directly enhance customer experience at FSA, NRCS and RMA. These agencies support farmers, ranchers and forest managers to protect and enhance the natural resources vital to our nation.
NM Healthy Soil's Recommendations for the 2023 Farm Bill, reflecting the collective input shared at several listening sessions:
We are at a make or break moment in history, determining whether we marshal the resources to safeguard the life sustaining capacities of our planet or perpetuate systems in place that are harming the land, human health and the stability of the climate.
We have a remarkable chance right now to set our nation on a course that is restorative and life affirming.
We can no longer subsidize the perpetuation of industrial agriculture, which generates intolerable pollution, inequities, insufficient profit to producers and instability in the global food system (during pandemics and/or times of war, inflation and other price or market manipulations).
Rather we must fully invest in the transition to regenerative agriculture and the advancement of soil health.
Regenerative agriculture minimizes pollution by working with nature rather than against it, it honors farmers and ranchers by taking out the middleman and fostering more just earnings and access as well as strengthening the local food system.
Regenerative agriculture prioritizes healthy soil which is key to life flourishing on earth.
• Continue reading on
our blog
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Save the Date: Wednesday January 11, 2023 from 1900-2100 Hours (7-9P)
All are welcome especially those who are relatively NEW to the team. Even our veteran members who have been sidelined for the last couple of years can afford to join and get current on what's going on here.
Well see you on January 11. Please note that this presentation is PART 1 OF 3 key presentations which will come to you between January and March 2023. The other two will look at what our Bureau & Battalion Coordinators actually do. The final chapter will take a look at the LAFD CERT Call Out Team. To prepare yourselves for ALL of these sessions, I suggest you do the easiest thing...REVIEW YOUR PAST ISSUES OF FLOOR WATCH.
See you on January 11th.
The Global Institute for Disease Elimination (GLIDE) is the result of a longstanding partnership between His Highness Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, President of the UAE, and Bill Gates, dating back to their pledge to fight diseases and put an end to polio in 2011. GLIDE helps build capability within the region and establishes a new epicenter of global health and development.
To that end, GLIDE invites applications for the Falcon Awards for Disease Elimination: The Climate Edit. This global initiative aims to expand the evidence base regarding the intersection of disease elimination and climate. Through the awards, GLIDE will catalyze researchers to examine new and under-explored areas of the climate and infectious disease nexus.
The program aims to elevate consideration of infectious diseases in the climate change discourse and drive momentum towards improved understanding of the intersection between infectious disease and climate, support formative research to enhance understanding of infectious diseases within the climate-health nexus, and inform potential intervention design, disseminate knowledge to increase understanding and catalyze action in the climate and health space, and cultivate partnerships with research institutions exploring the impacts of climate change on the transmission, control, elimination, and eradication of infectious diseases.
Up to 10 winners will be selected, with each winner to receive up to $50,000 to undertake a formative research project over six months in the run-up to COP28. The research outcomes must contribute to the evidence base regarding the intersection of disease elimination and climate and contribute to local understanding of climate and health issues.
To be eligible, applicants must be national or regional academic or research institutions; public, private, or non-governmental sector institutions; coalitions or networks of civil society organizations (CSOs) and non-governmental organizations (NGOs); philanthropic foundations and Coalitions or networks of CSOs, public-private partnerships (PPPs), or other interested parties with demonstrated experience relevant to the intersection of infectious disease and climate change.
For complete program guidelines and application instructions, see the Global Institute for Disease Elimination website.