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The Duke of Basel and Vivian made her as glamorous as possible and sent her off in on a carriage.
Clothes made from the finest fabrics, necklaces and earrings adorned with large jewels.
They were all gorgeous clothes and ornaments if one were to look at them one by one, but putting them all together could not be a more ridiculous choice.
She suddenly seemed like someone who had too much money but did not know where to spend it.
Perhaps it was a plan to make the young Duke tired of her by turning her into 'a girl who does nothing but buys luxuries'.
Of course, they could not have been any more hypocritical when they said to her, 'you should pay special attention to your appearance since you shouldn't look funny meeting the Grand Duke'.
The carriage rode for a long time before stopping in front of a huge mansion on the outskirts of the capital.
It was the townhouse of Duke Etzel.
In fact, most wealthy aristocrats with territories owned townhouses in District 1 near the Imperial Castle.
Whenever the House of Lords took place, aristocrats from all over the country flocked to the place to socialise and form ties.
It was the so-called social season.
The townhouse was usually smaller than the main mansion in their estate, but…
Isn't this just huge?
Grand Duke Etzel's house was too large to be called a townhouse.
It even had a proper garden, so it could be called a mansion.
It was difficult to find a mansion of this size in the capital.
The size of the imperial villa owned by the emperor was comparable to this place.
She followed the guidance of the butler, who was waiting for the guest at the entrance and arrived at the drawing room.
The interior also exudes an old-fashioned atmosphere just like the exterior, drawing admiration.
The paintings and sculptures that filled the interior, as well as the small props, all gave off a classy vibe.
It was an atmosphere that only a mansion with a long history could exude.
She found herself a seat and drank the tea a maid had given her.
It wasn't long before the door to the drawing room clicked open.
"How have you been, Your Grace?"
She got up from her seat and greeted Sheldrick, but he didn't come in right away but stiffened in place.
Sheldrick's brows frowned as he looked at her, his mouth slightly opened.
It was obvious what thoughts were running through his mind.
"You don't have to worry about what to say.
I know I look funny right now."
"… Did you know though?!"
"Sir Grand Duke, in a case like this, maybe you should tell me that I don't look that funny."
She sighed and sat back down.
"I think duke Basel wanted to show you that I was a lavish brat.
That I'm not the right person to be the grand duchess."
"Is that not true then?"
"Is that so…"
Sheldrick answered vaguely and sat across from her.
The maid then quickly prepared another cup of tea for him.
Sheldrick opened his mouth only after making sure that the maid had completely disappeared after doing her job.
"I have heard a lot of rumours about you."
Rumours?
She was also curious about her rumours.
Rumours often did not reach the person concerned after all.
"Did you do a background check on me?"
"I did put a bit of effort into digging myself.
I cannot entrust my future to someone I don't know well."
She got back what exactly she said to Sheldrick not long ago.
She did not expect Grand Duke Etzel to have such a wit.
He was so blunt that she thought he was someone who could not tell jokes at all.
She gazed at Sheldrick's face quietly.
He had dark hair and purple eyes.
They were all of dark hues overall, but his skin was as pale as that of a person living without sunlight.
If the solemn demeanor of his was left out of the picture, there was also the impression that he might be a gentle and sensitive person.
Considering his large physique, it was quite surprising.
And he's handsome.
As one of the three main characters in the game, his appearance was so outstanding that it was pleasing to the eyes.
Actually, all three of them look great.
Or should she say that they were all handsome in different ways?
Crown Prince Cassard was a sweet-hearted man, and the second prince Yediel exuded a calm princely demeanor.
Grand Duke Sheldrick was always indifferent and gives off the vibe of an enigma…?
She thought he was handsome while playing the game, but in reality, his destructive power was on a completely different level.
"What did the rumours come off to be?"
As soon as she asked that question, her eyes met with Sheldrick's deep purple ones.


There are a lot of situations, when we need to show a web-content from another URL on our web-site. The standard solution for these situations is the IFrame tag. But it's not good approach to use IFrame, because it's resource consuming approach. The better approach, of course, is to use DIV container, and show the needed content in it.
That is not hard in 90% of situations, but there are special cases, when we really need help.
The problem There is a flash movie on the target webpage, which takes flashvars as input, and uses them. But when we use the simple ([DIV].innerHTML = [Iframe].innerHTML) mechanism, we get for example the links not work, or some other issues with those movies.
The thing is, that when we are getting the OBJECT tag content using the innerHTML property, we get it modified, but not the original content. And the problem is that the modified content removes the "flashvars" attribute content.
The solution is to use some kind of ruse. Instead of using the innerHTML property to get all the inner PARAM objects, which represent the parameters, we are getting them directly through the document's getElementsByTag() method call, and passing "PARAM" as an argument. This returns the original list of params, which then can be applyed to the new created object element using document.createElement("object") syntax.
But there is one more situation left. Huge number of these movies use events, which are handled by the webpages. And those scripts are being defined in the header part of the page.
To be sure that those cases are also fixed, we should read all the script tags from the header of the page, and add them (dynamically creating new script tags on our document object, to make the browser to run through the code instructions, not to ignore them) to the header of our document.
So, wish now you will never face this problem.


Travel writing is my ultimate dream, and it's unfolding into reality before my eyes. I expressed my experiences from my travels last spring in a 3000 word short story, which has been shortlisted for the Amber Bowerman Memorial Travel Writing Award. You can follow the links below to read more about this exciting opportunity I have been offered.
I have also decided to include a short excerpt for those of you who are curious about my writing style or intrigued to hear about my travels. Enjoy!
The following is a passage from 'A World Away', a short story written by Alison Karlene Hodgins.
" The beauty of backpacking unfolds in the constant ability to move on. Saying goodbye becomes as effortless as uttering hello. Another plane ride took us north of Australia to Indonesia. Bali was a feast for the eyes. The contrast to modern Australia was astonishing and mocking. I couldn't absorb all of the details fast enough. The muggy air sweated with high-pitched singing prayers that mixed into cricket's chirps at dusk. An inevitable thunderstorm followed each night without fail. Instead of the fresh smell that flooded Alberta's plains after a rain shower, the streets stank of damp garbage. Humble abodes constructed from grey stone struggled to contain a hopeless, overflowing population. Every moment was noise I couldn't comprehend. A chaotic clash of old and new, faded pastels and stone cold temples littered the cement alleyways. Scooters swarmed the narrow streets like infectious, uncontrollable locust. Workers were loaded into the backs of trucks, packed tight as cattle, as oblivious to my presence as I was of theirs for the past 18 years. "


A pointer to the Ancillary data containing the routing header.
A value between 0 and the number returned by inet6_rthdr_segments().
This function returns a pointer to the IPv6 address specified by index in the routing header described by cmsg. The index must have a value between 1 and the number returned by inet6_rthdr_segments(). You should first call inet6_rthdr_segments() to obtain the number of segments in the Routing header.
A pointer to the IPv6 address, or NULL if an error occured.


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Minneapolis 486706711
Minneapolis takes steps to avoid another Frenz-Zorbalas debacle in rental housing
Officials hope stricter oversight will protect tenants.
By Randy Furst Star Tribune
Minneapolis officials hope new rules will prevent a repeat of the fiasco that allowed a banished landlord to continue owning apartment buildings secretly after his licenses were revoked.
"Working with the City Attorney's Office, this process will be the new city standard where there's been a revocation, so that hopefully we don't end up in a situation similar in the future," Noah Schuchman, director of regulatory services, told a City Council committee meeting earlier this month.
The city wants to avoid a recurrence of the troubles that unfolded after revoking Spiros Zorbalas' rental licenses in 2012 over repeated housing violations.
The buildings were bought by another controversial landlord, Stephen Frenz, who assured the city that Zorbalas had relinquished all ownership interests. But a 2016 suit against Frenz, brought by a tenants' rights group over a shoddy apartment building, uncovered evidence that Frenz and Zorbalas were secret partners in about 60 properties.
In response, the City Council revoked Frenz's rental licenses last year, forcing him to sell off all his apartment buildings.
Now the city is insisting that all buyers of the Frenz-Zorbalas properties sign affidavits asserting the two men no longer have any financial interests in the buildings.
"I'm thrilled they [city officials] are requiring more rigor from applicants," said Michael Cockson of Faegre Baker Daniels, lead lawyer in the tenants' suit that exposed the deception.
The city has also refused to grant rental licenses to anyone who bought Frenz-Zorbalas properties on contracts for deed, because the two men could regain control if the buyers fail to make payments.
The city is also giving all Zorbalas-Frenz buildings that are sold the city's lowest rating, a "Tier 3," which requires the most scrutiny by inspectors. For years, tenants of Frenz and Zorbalas have alleged problems with poor heating, vermin infestations and lack of repairs.
"In addition to a full application, paying all fees and a $1,000 reinstatement fee, properties are required to have a full inspection, including all units being inspected," Schuchman told the city's community development and regulatory services committee.
"The property owners are required to file a management plan and attend the property management workshop, and in addition — and this is the relatively new piece — we have required sworn affidavits from all owners explaining who the ownership interests are, both in the property and any LLC [limited liability company] associated with the property." The new owners must also provide the city with copies of the new warranty deed.
The council has approved the reinstatement of rental licenses for four Zorbalas/Frenz buildings at 2500-2506 Emerson Av. S., 3312 Blaisdell Av., 214-220 19th St. E. and 1308 Powderhorn Terrace.
Schuchman said the new owners had complied with all city requirements and were making satisfactory progress on a few remaining items.
"One of the things that is important with these license reinstatements is that the tenants who are currently there will not be evicted," said Council Member Lisa Goodman, the Regulatory Services Committee chairwoman. "So in a way, it's housing stability for the people who are there."
Nicer place, higher rent?
City rules don't dictate rents, however. "What these future landlords do in terms of rent, we really have no say in that, but what we do have a say in is how they upkeep their property and that is something that Mr. Schuchman and his team have been working on," Goodman said.
A tenant at the 214 and 220 19th St. E. complex said her rent has gone up about $60 a month. The tenant, who asked that her name be withheld, worried that further improvements to the buildings could bring more rent increases.
Joe Knapp, the new owner, said rents are going up, but that is because his company is now paying renters' utility bills. The average monthly rent is about $910, he said.
He said he also plans to install outdoor security lighting, improve landscaping and upgrade a first-floor coffee shop. "I'm very into keeping long-term tenants," he said. "If I can keep rents down, [I will] absolutely." Knapp owns 15 apartment buildings in Minneapolis and St. Paul.
Jim Gray, who owns 35 rental properties in Minneapolis and the western suburbs, bought the apartment building at 2500-2506 Emerson Av. S., with about 20 units each. He said Frenz had raised the monthly rents to a $1,000 just before they were sold.
"At this point, I think we are keeping [the rents] the same," he said. But as people move out, he plans to raise rents, on average, to $1,100, which he believes to be the market rate.
Gray praised the work of building inspectors. "I think the inspectors are great," he said. "Best part of the city."
Randy Furst is a Star Tribune general assignment reporter covering a range of issues, including tenants rights, minority rights, American Indian rights and police accountability.
rfurst@startribune.com 612-673-4224 randyfurst
Friendly boa puts squeeze on hearts in Burnsville
The snake could be adopted if the owner does not come forward.
Minneapolis business leaders to City Hall: 'Hit pause' on wage theft ordinance • Minneapolis
In lawsuit, Minnehaha Academy blast survivors allege 'negligence and carelessness' by contractors • Minneapolis

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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OUR FUNDING FOCUS
Eligibility and Funding Criteria
MLSE Community Action Grants
About Just Energy Foundation
Just Energy Community Action
We were excited to unveil recently our first Sustainable Garden and Outdoor Learning space in Canada. In partnership with PACT Urban Peace Program's Grow-to-Learn (GTL) initiative, volunteers from Just Energy worked alongside PACT representatives to convert an existing green space at Elmbank Junior Middle Academy, in Toronto, into a fully accessible half acre garden complete with plant beds, fruit trees and bushes, and a dedicated teaching area. Rebecca MacDonald, Just Energy's Executive Chair, joined PACT leads and school administration at the ribbon cutting ceremony to celebrate the official opening of the 'living classroom'. Read more.
A new Sustainable Garden and Outdoor Learning Space has blossomed in South Texas! Partnering with United Way of South Texas, celebrations were held last week for their new sustainable schoolyard at Justice Raul A. Gonzalez Elementary School in Welsaco, Texas. Mark Eddings, VP and General Manager of the South joined children, faculty, as well as city officials to welcome the new space. Students and staff now have a pergola-shaded classroom area with benches, chalkboard, garden beds, citrus trees and a butterfly garden. We're thrilled that they now have unique opportunities and resources as they build their knowledge of the natural world, and their importance in living and leading a sustainable future
We're pleased to announce Horizons for Youth as this year's recipient of the Toronto Raptors Community Action Grant presented by the Just Energy Foundation at Air Canada Centre. Erika Minkhorst, MLSE Foundation's Director of Philanthropy & Operations, was joined by Sandy Aniceto, Just Energy Communications Specialist, Filomena Williams and Stacey Murie, Horizons for Youth's Executive Director and Development Associate, for the announcement and cheque presentation. The $50,000 grant will support the Project Rebound Program, which will provide basketball programming to the homeless and at-risk youth supported by Horizons for Youth.
Congratulations to Children's Treatment Centre of Chatham-Kent (CTC-KC) on receiving the $50,000 Toronto Maple Leafs Community Action Grant presented by the Just Energy Foundation. Erika Minkhorst, MLSE Foundation's Director of Philanthropy & Operations, was joined by Nancy Donnaperna, Just Energy Communications Manager, Michael Grail, Chair of the CTC-CK Foundation's Board of Directors and Carson Grail, participant of the Sledge Hockey and Adapted Skating program, for the announcement and cheque presentation at Air Canada Centre. The grant will help support CTC-CK's Sledge Hockey and Adapted Skating program.
We did it again! Through our partnership with Hands On Sacramento, volunteers came together this to construct another Just Energy Sustainable Garden and Outdoor Learning Space. This time it was at Aspire Capitol Heights Academy. Planters, outdoor tables, a whiteboard plus rain barrels were assembled for a sustainable schoolyard that staff could use to incorporate into their curriculum. See more from the build and ribbon cutting celebrations on our Facebook page.
We were thrilled to cut the ribbon on the first Just Energy sustainable schoolyards in the state of California! Partnering with Hands on Sacramento, we brought sustainable gardens and outdoor learning spaces to New Joseph Bonnheim Community Charter School. A large group of volunteers including staff, students and families lent their helping hands to make this build happen which comprised of planter boxes, tables and rain barrels. The children also added some colorful cheer, painting the rain barrels and picnic tables. Check out the complete photo album on our facebook page.
We were thrilled to partner with Hands on Atlanta to build our first Just Energy Sustainable Garden in the Georgia market. On January 15th, on #MLKDay, more than 70 volunteers united in service to build gardens and an outdoor learning space at Roberts Elementary School in Suwanee, Georgia. It was a cold day, but that didn't stop volunteers celebrating this American holiday to continue Dr. King's legacy of service by making an impact. The following day, the school celebrated with a ribbon cutting ceremony which was attended by Jay Lewis and Kandi Terry (Manager of Regulatory Affairs & Government Relations), as well as a few city officials. How will teachers plan to use their new sustainable schoolyard? Watch this video to find out! You can also read more on our blog.
Once again we partnered up with Volunteer Houston to build a sustainable garden and outdoor learning space in the Houston area. Confronting the chilly, cold weather, a group of JE employees came together to construct an outdoor learning space for B.K. Bruce Elementary Music Magnet School in Houston, Texas. Big thanks to the mighty JE employees who stepped up to volunteer for our final Houston build this year. The school was thrilled with their new addition, and has already started using the outdoor learning space.
The foundation was pleased to once again sponsor The Mississauga Food Bank (TMFB)'s Holiday Drive. Kicking off in downtown Mississauga at the Holiday Street Market in Celebration Square, the food bank operated marshmallow and s'mores roasting stations as well as a selfie station. The food bank raised a total of $4,507 from their marshmallow sales.
Special thanks to JE employees from Dixie and 80CP who volunteered their time for this event. Some even brought along family and friends to brave the cold weather. Everyone had a fun time connecting with the community while working together for an important initiative. Read more on our blog.
In October 2017, the Just Energy Foundation proudly partnered with Garden Academy school in West Orange, NJ to build sustainable gardens for students and teachers. Garden Academy is a best practices center for the treatment of autism and was founded by parents in response to critical shortage of appropriate services.
With the help of a parent contractor and several volunteers, including Kandi Terry, Manager of Regulatory Affairs & Government Relations, it was a beautiful day to bring volunteers together for this unique initiative. Through the foundation, we're super proud to build our first sustainable schoolyard in the state of New Jersey.
Visit our Facebook page for the complete album.
We partnered with Boston Cares once again for our final garden Boston build for the year. Working with local volunteers and City Sprouts sustainable gardens were built at Donald McKay School in East Boston on September 11th. Volunteers build and installed an accessibility ramp, build and plant raised garden beds, crated a stone dust pathway throughout the garden and general landscaping. The garden officially opened a few days later with a ceremony featuring students, school staff and local civic representatives.
Congratulations to Toronto Youth Development on receiving the $50,000 Toronto FC Soccer Community Action Grant presented by the Just Energy Foundation. The Foundation's Executive Director, Kandi Terry, was joined by MLSE Foundation representatives and Toronto Youth Development for the announcement at BMO Field. The $50,000 grant will directly support Toronto Youth Development's Regent Park Soccer League (RPSL) which provides at-risk, disenfranchised children and youth (ages four to 13) in the Regent Park community of Toronto with an opportunity to engage in community sport, recreation and physical activity.
The Foundation partnered up with Boston Cares once again to work with local volunteers and City Sprouts to build sustainable gardens. Braving the rainy weather, a group of volunteers added some TLC to the outdoor space at The Henderson Upper School in Boston, MA on July 24th. This included general landscaping of garden and seating area, redefining the pathway, as well as building and installing composters and a tool shed. Check out our Facebook page for the complete album to see volunteers in action as they worked together to makeover this space. A ribbon cutting ceremony took place in September to officially open the sustainable gardens with students, school staff and local civic representatives. We look forward to seeing the students and teachers use the gardens and the impact that will it make in the upcoming school year.
Through a partnership with Boston Cares, the Foundation is delighted to work with local volunteers to build a Sustainable Garden at West Zone Learning Center in St. Jamaica Plain, MA on July 13th. Gretchen Fuhr, Manager of Regulatory Affairs & Government Relations, as well as local volunteers were on hand to help remake this outdoor space into a sustainable schoolyard. This included filling and mulching the planters, as well as cleaning up the existing garden and playground. Opening ceremonies for the garden took place in September 2017 to officially open the gardens along with teachers, staff and students. The garden and outdoor classroom targets youth education and complements our commitment to investing in the environment while adding value to the communities. Check out pictures from the build on our Facebook page.
We once again partnered with Volunteer Houston to build a sustainable garden. This time the lucky school was Lantrip Elementary School in Houston, Texas on July 20th. A team of about 30 JE employees from our Houston office as well as other volunteers spent the day digging, building planter boxes, benches and a stage and chalkboard for an outdoor classroom that current as well as future students and staff will use to learn about environmental sustainability.
Check out our Facebook page for more pictures. A special thanks to the group of JE employees who volunteered their time to bring the garden plans to life. We are looking forward to seeing staff and students use this space in the new school year.
The Foundation was happy to support The Wrightway Builds a Future Foundation, an organization that assists in providing essential tools to those in need within the community of Dallas, Texas. Founded by Boston Celtics forward Jordan Mickey, they accomplish their mission through support, education and fitness based programs. This organization sponsors Elisha M Peace Elementary School and a summer basketball camp for boys and girls as well as provides meals for the elderly. Our donation will help benefit over 250 students, while enabling Wrightway to continue to make a positive impact on children's future.
Several staff from our Houston office celebrated plenty of 20 by proudly presenting the Houston Food Bank with a $20,000 donation! The Houston team rallied together for a campaign to benefit the Food Bank and raised an outstanding $14,375 for the local charity. As a way to help celebrate our 20th Anniversary, the JE Foundation contributed additional funds for an even $20,000 grand total! Every dollar donated provides the equivalent of three meals for an individual in need. The donation will help provide 60,000 meals for hungry neighbors, and amounts to 200,000 lbs. of fresh produce.
We were proud to present the Calgary Board of Education (CBE) Fuel for School Breakfast Programs with a $10,000 donation. Fuel for School is a breakfast program designed to provide hungry Calgary elementary students with a nutritious breakfast prior to starting their studies each day. The aim of the program is to reduce the emotional stress, health risks and negative academic effects of hunger and poor nutrition for elementary-aged students. Our donation will allow their program to continue to thrive with the hopes of expanding to more schools and feeding older students. Each year, the program serves over 110,000 breakfasts with each school providing between 20 and 60 breakfasts everyday.
We love supporting Boston Cares! We were proud to sponsor their Kentucky Derby Party where Gretchen Fuhr, Manager of Regulatory Affairs and Government Relations attended. All proceeds will support the organization's goal to improve communities in the Greater Boston area. They are able to achieve this with their mission to connect more than 23,000 enthusiastic and experienced volunteers with more than 165 local non-profit agencies and schools.
"Every child deserves to start the day with the nourishment they need to learn and thrive". That is why we are thrilled to have partnered with Breakfast Club of Canada to help alleviate hunger for Ontario school children. The donation enables the Club to provide a breakfast to a child in need, for as little as $1 per day. The investment further translates to 10,000 morning meals for Ontario kids at risk of going without the most important meal of the day. Read more on our partnership: http://goo.gl/qBM9Cb
Congrats to Northern Nishnawbe Education Council for being this year's recipient of the Toronto Raptors Community Action Grant presented by the Just Energy Foundation! The Just Energy Foundation is delighted to be supporting Northern Nishnawbe Education Council to help them deliver recreational programs and otherwise inaccessible opportunities for First Nations youth to develop a sense of identity, purpose and community belonging. For these students who come from such remote areas, the social and leadership skills, values and self-esteem they gain from peer interaction through organized sports such as the Thunderhawks Indigenous Basketball Program, can be life-changing.
We love supporting North York Harvest Food Bank, the primary food bank for northern Toronto who believes in dignified food access, empowering individuals and strengthening communities.
Jason Herod was proud to present a donation on behalf of the Just Energy Foundation. With our support, we will help feed the 15,000 people who access their food banks every month. North York Harvest Food Bank distributed over 2.3 million pounds of food last year through 77 community programs.
You can also check out our video slideshow on our FaceBook page.
Congrats to Hockey 4 Youth (Let Kids Play Foundation) for being the recipient of the Toronto Maple Leafs Community Action Grant presented by the Just Energy Foundation! Their mission is to remove barriers and provide new Canadian youth with an opportunity to play hockey at no cost while learning valuable life skills through our T.E.A.C.H. program (technology, entrepreneurship, application, community-giving, healthy active living). Follow them on Twitter & Instagram @hockey4youth and on the web at hockey4youth.org
We were was pleased to sponsor the National Institute for People with Disabilities of New Jersey (NIPD/NJ). NIPD/NJ provides a range of services for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities to help them achieve the fullest life possible. Our donation, which was presented by Miriam Stiefel and Christabel Escobar, supported the annual family support conference. It was an opportunity for educational and support for families whose intellectual or developmental disabilities (ID/DD) individual lives at home.
Eric Blakey, on behalf of the Just Energy Foundation, was proud to present a donation to Aspermont Small Business Development Center, Inc. (ASBDC), a nonprofit community action organization which provides utility assistance for low income households in Aspermont, Texas. ASBDC has a partnership agreement with Just Energy to make monthly pledges on client utility bills. Our donation will provide them with the funding needed to do more outreach in their service area so that they can serve more households in 2017.
Happy to support Camp Endeavor, an organization serving low-income Philadelphia students to gain exposure to STEM and literacy programs. Through after school programming and summer camps, they are able to nurture and enhance the educational experience of urban youth in grades kindergarten through fifth. Children are provided with a positive, supportive environment in which they can learn, play, be creative and develop critical thinking skills. Our donation will be used to purchase needed materials for program supplies.
We love supporting Gleaners Community Food Bank! Our donation will support their School Fund Mobile program and provide 7,500 meals for neighbors in need in southeastern Michigan. Pictured below is Tabatha Lowe presenting a check on behalf of the foundation.
The foundation was pleased to once again to support The Heat and Warmth Fund (THAW), in Detroit, MI who is one of the leading providers of utility assistance, partnering with 56 agencies in more than 70 countries. The foundation sponsored their Week of Warmth campaign which is an annual event that raises awareness and funds to help keep Michigan families healthy, safe and warm during the cold Michigan winters.
Watch here to see a video of Reanna, someone we will able to help with our support.
The Just Energy Foundation is pleased to support Roots Uplifted, Inc. a cultural and youth exploration program recently established in New York. With their "Making Global Connections" program, they focus on youth grades 3-8 with presenters in environmental conservation, art, music, science, math, history, physical fitness and nutrition.
Our donation will help fund their backpack nutritional lunch program, cooking classes as well as education supplies and expenses.
The Foundation was happy to partner with Volunteer Houston to break ground for the first-ever Just Energy Sustainable Garden, which took place at Brookline Elementary School in Houston. JE's CEO's Jay Lewis and Deb Merril participated in the ribbon cutting along with JE staff whom worked alongside Volunteer Houston representatives and Brookline teachers and staff to construct an outdoor classroom build. This initiative is an effort to teach students about environmental sustainability, while cultivating and empowering our students to be the leaders and change makers of tomorrow.
Check out our photo album on Facebook for more pictures from this event.
Happy to once again support Detroit Police Athletic League (PAL), a premiere youth serving organization impacting 12,000 children each year. Their mission is to reduce crime, promote character development, and improve educational outcomes in Detroit's youth. PAL works to create safe and supportive places for kids to play, as well as trains and certifies more than 1,700 community volunteers each year to become encouraging coaches and mentors.
Our donation will support their One Thousand Kid Challenge, which aims to grow their programs by 1,000 participants in 2017.
Happy to once again supportAspen Family and Community Network Societywith their Winter Breather program. Our support means that Calgary families in need will receive utility bill payment and grocery support, relieving stress during the winter and holiday seasons.
We are pleased to support Neighborhood Centers Inc., (Sheltering Arms) an organization that builds vibrant communities to keep Houston a place of opportunity for everyone working for a better life. Our donation will support their utility assistance program which services more than 12,000 households annually.
Click here to watch what they had to say about partnering with the Foundation and the impact that will be made for this holiday season.
The Just Energy Foundation was pleased to sponsor The Mississauga Food Bank in their 2016 Holiday Food & Fundraising Drive. Their campaign kicked off at Light Up the Square and Mississauga's Holiday Street Market which drew a crowd of 25,000 people in downtown Mississauga. In just 11 hours, with 3,000 marshmallows and the helping hands of some wonderful JE volunteers The Mississauga Food Bank raised $5,432! That's 13,580 MEALS for the Mississauga community during the toughest season to come. It was a pleasure for the Foundation to play an important part in helping to fight hunger in our local community.
Happy to once again supportBig Brothers Big Sisters of NYCwho provide at-risk youth with professionally supported, one-to-one mentoring relationships with caring adult role models.
We were pleased to present a donation to TheRuth Ellis Center, a youth social services agency located in Highland, Michigan whose mission is to provide short and long term residential safe space and support services for at-risk LGBTQ youth.
Just Energy Foundation is proud to support The Salvation Army, (Mississauga Community & Family Services) Gift of Christmas Concert which brings members of the community together in celebration of the holiday season and raises funds for community and family services.
Click here to watch what The Salvation Army had to say about partnering with the Foundation.
"It was my honor to represent Just Energy. Top Honors is an essential non-profit organization that helps students in the NYC District #3 public middle school with their basic math and critical thinking skills. The program is free to all eligible students, so our donation goes a long way" said Christine who presented the donation along with Samin.
The foundation is happy to support Project HOME, whose mission is to end and prevent homelessness in Philadelphia. Through housing and a continuum support of services including education, employment opportunities and healthcare they are empowering adults, children, and families to break the cycle of homelessness and poverty, to alleviate the underlying causes of poverty, and to enable everyone to attain their fullest potential as individuals and as members of the broader society.
Amy Gasca spoke on behalf of the Just Energy Foundation at the Boston Cares 25th Anniversary and Annual Awards Reception. It was an energy-filled night recognizing 300+ outstanding volunteers, community and corporate partners, and other members of the Boston Cares community who are making a difference in Greater Boston. Congrats to Boston Cares for 25 years of community commitment and to all honorees for their outstanding volunteer actions. Just Energy is committed to play a part in supporting the Boston community and was pleased to donate to the Collective Impact Awards which supports Hunger Release programs.
The foundation is delighted to supportiEducate USA, a unique mentorship program designed to inspire elementary school kids to excel in science and math.
We were pleased to present a financial reward to the winning students of the Science Engineering Fair of Houston (SEFH) Award at a special ceremony at Houston's Energy Day Festival!
Happy to support Project Access of County Howard a volunteer physician, dental and healthcare provider that delivers comprehensive medical care to qualified, uninsured residents of Howard County, Indiana at little or no cost to the patient. They provide needed health care to citizens of the community who would otherwise not receive access to healthcare providers. Their goal is for patients to achieve optimal health outcomes.
Just Energy Foundation was delighted to help support the Grimbsy Auxiliary Marine Rescue Unit (GAMRU) to purchase vital new navigation equipment. Comprised of volunteers, and most operating costs supported by volunteer contributions, our donation has helped GAMRU secure equipment needed including a new GPS navigation and chart-plotting system.
http://goo.gl/20yv5H
We are proud to once again support the Houston Food Bank through funding from the Just Energy Foundation. Our donation is for their Backpack Buddy program which works to fill the gap by providing nutritious, child-friendly food for school children to take home over the weekend. We have helped provide 7,500 meals to local children in need!
Happy to support The Humanitarian Service Project which mission is to alleviate the pain and suffering that poverty brings to needy seniors and children living in DuPage and Kane Counties, Illinois, without discrimination or exclusion for any reason. They assist seniors, feed hungry children, and the homeless, as well as lead a Christmas Offering where families with children not only receive food, but also ensure every child has one gift to open during the holidays.
Just Energy Foundation is pleased to support Haynie Spirit Bone Cancer Foundation, a non-profit organization raising funds to drive awareness on osteosarcoma, a rare aggressive cancer, common among adolescents and young adults. Our donation will support the Haynie Spirit Bone Cancer Foundation Galveston SeaWalk and will contribute to help the patients and family with individual needs, as well as fund research. Amy Gasca, along with some CSRs from our Houston office we're pleased to present the donation.
Glad to support Alief Family YMCA in Houston, TX with their annual Operation Backpack Drive. With the generous help of some of our Houston staff as well as a donation from the Just Energy Foundation, we were able to provide approximately 620 students in the Alief area with brand new backpacks filled with school supplies to prepare them for the new school year.
Proud to present a donation to Northern Illinois Food Bank, a non-profit organization that leads the northern Illinois community in solving hunger by providing nutritious meals to those in need through innovative programs and partnerships. With 3 locations, they supply 800 pantries for people without food in Illinois. In total 62 million meals were served last year. Their goal is 75 million to meet 100% of the needs of northern Illinois. Their purchasing power and relationships with major food companies means that every $1 donated is turned into $8! The donation from the Just Energy Foundation will go on to purchase $20,000 worth of food!
Congratulations to WoodGreen Community Services on receiving the $50,000 Toronto FC Soccer Community Action Grant presented by the Just Energy Foundation. Just Energy Senior Vice President, Amy Gasca, was joined by MLSE Foundation representatives and WoodGreen youth for the announcement at BMO Field. The $50,000 grant will directly support the WoodGreen Newcomer Youth Soccer League, which provides opportunities for newcomer youth to meet each other, share common interests, combat isolation and address other issues relating to adjusting to life in a new country
We're pleased to support Good Works Houston, a non-profit organization whose purpose is to support entrepreneurs in launching innovative market based solutions for Houston's most pressing social and environmental challenges. With a focus on community development and youth development, and their donation from the Just Energy Foundation, Good Works Houston expects to reach 5,000+ economically challenged students with the goal of improving literacy rates so that students can begin living at or above their current grade level.
Just Energy Foundation continues to support The LAMP in NYC for the third year. The LAMP helps hundreds of students in the inner city by bringing programs to teach technology as well as media hands-on learning on how to understand, create and critique media.
Happy to support Cleveland Kid's Book Bank, a non-profit organization in Northeast Ohio breaking the poverty cycle by exposing low-income children to language and reading from birth. With their mission to foster improved literacy and love of reading they are opening children's minds to the world beyond their neighborhood and fueling imagination. In partnership with an online bookseller, they bring up to 100,000 free, amazing books to Cleveland every month to children in need. The books are distributed through agencies community-wide that teach and inspire children to read, as well as train at-risk new parents and caregivers in reading literacy.
Proud to present a donation to the Detroit Police Athletic League (PAL), a non-profit organization positively impacting the lives of more than 12,000 children each year. PAL works to create safe and supportive places for kids to play, as well as trains and certifies more than 1,500 volunteers each year to become encouraging coaches and mentors to the city's youth. In partnership with the Detroit Police Department and community volunteers, Detroit PAL builds character in young people through athletic, academic and leadership development programs.
The Just Energy Foundation is happy to support the American Red Cross Texas Spring Flood Relief to help address disaster recovery needs. Houston is home to our U.S. headquarters and we want to make sure we're helping our neighbors recover from the flooding in the area and throughout Texas. Our donation demonstrates our ongoing commitment to the communities where we live and work.
We're pleased to announce Lady Ballers Camp as this year's recipient of the Toronto Raptors Community Action Grant presented by the Just Energy Foundation at Air Canada Centre. Just Energy Vice President of Marketing, Alan Shulman, was joined by MLSE Foundation representatives and youth from the Lady Ballers Camp organization for the announcement. The $50,000 grant will directly support Dunk Like a Girl, which provides girls with basketball skill development as well as nutrition and leadership training.
Just Energy is happy to provide financial support to the Salvation Army's Anti-Human Trafficking Campaign to end human trafficking through public awareness, services to trafficked persons, advocacy, and resources and training support to law enforcement.
Just Energy is delighted to provide further support to
North York Harvest Food Bank, northern Toronto's primary food bank distributing over two million pounds of food in 2014 through 60 community programs.
We're extremely pleased once again to partner with MLSE Foundation to award our second Hockey Community Action Grant to the Boys & Girls Clubs of Hamilton's Skate the Dream program.
On behalf of the Just Energy Foundation, we are happy to provide further support to Big Brothers Big Sisters of Toronto, Canada's leading child and youth mentoring charity. Big Brothers Big Sisters facilitates life-changing relationships that inspire and empower children and youth to reach their potential, both as individuals and citizens.
We're happy to provide further support to Volunteers of America in Upstate NY. Through their hundreds of human service programs, including housing and healthcare, Volunteers of America touches the lives of more than 2 million people in over 400 communities in 46 states as well as the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico each year. Since 1896, they have supported and empowered America's most vulnerable groups, including veterans, at-risk youth, the frail elderly, men and women returning from prison, homeless individuals and families, people with disabilities, and those recovering from addictions.
We are absolutely delighted to make a donation of $10,000 to Rockland Country Day School. The funds covered the costs associated with theIllumination Playground feature at the 4th Annual Winter Shopping Villageevent which took place on December 6th. Our contribution to RCDS's efforts, through this event, helped raise funds to provide aid for students facing economic hardship.
The Just Energy Foundation is happy to support Aspen Family in Calgary, Alberta, a non-profit organization that helps people break out of the cycle of poverty and create better lives for themselves and their families by providing shelter, food, employment, education and health-care support.
On November 18, 2015, 20 Just Energy reps participated in the sweat inducing, adrenaline moving, fun-packed Fall Food Sort Challenge in support of The Daily Bread Food Bank. We're happy to announce that our two teams ranked third and fourth place out of seven crews. Collectively, all teams sorted three thousand pounds of food in just two hours! The food will be distributed across Toronto and served on the tables of families that rely on Daily Bread for support. On behalf of the Just Energy Foundation, we're happy be be a part of such a great cause! Thanks to everyone who participated in the event and who gave their time and effort to help those who need it most close to home.
The Just Energy Foundation is proud to offer financial support in the amount of $10,000 to Holy Name Medical Center (HNMC), a not-for-profit healthcare facility in Teaneck, New Jersey offering high quality health care that encompasses education, prevention, early intervention, comprehensive treatment options, rehabilitation and wellness maintenance.
We're proud to provide further support to The Mississauga Food Bank, a non-profit organization committed to helping the hungry by sourcing, managing and distributing food to a network of member agencies, including neighborhood food banks, before-school breakfast clubs, shelters and hot meal programs. Click here to learn more.
The Just Energy Foundation proudly teamed up with Habitat for Humanity on October 21 and 22 in support of a local Build Day project in the community of Houston, TX. Through two half-day building sessions, 18 Just Energy staff members volunteered in the construction to help build a safe and suitable home for a local family-in-need. With our contribution to the organization, we can help ensure that some of our most vulnerable residents receive the assistance they need to secure a safe and nurturing environment. Supporting our communities is extremely important to us and our staff members also share our belief in leading change to help ensure our neighbors have a safe and healthy place to live.
The Just Energy Foundation is happy to continue our support for The LAMP, a non-profit organization providing vital, hands-on multimedia education that helps people in the New York City communities and beyond navigate and thrive in this loud-media environment.
As a proud sponsor of the recent Energy Day Festival, the Just Energy Foundation was honored to present a financial award in support of the SeaPerch Challenge, an innovative underwater robotics competition that equips teachers and students with the resources they need to build an underwater Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV). Presented by Deb Merril and James Lewis, Co-CEOs at Just Energy (pictured back row), the award went to top-placing students for their achievements in robotics, engineering, science, and mathematics (STEM) while building an underwater ROV as part of a science and engineering technology curriculum.
The Just Energy Foundation is proud to team up with Habitat for Humanity in support of a local Build Day project. Just Energy staff members volunteered in the construction to help build a safe and suitable home for a local family-in-need in the community of Brampton, Ontario.
The Just Energy Foundation is proud to support Young Adult Leadership & Development (YALD), a non-profit organization that focuses on Youth Leadership Development for Junior H.S. through college age students. Located in NYC (Harlem), YALD provides youth with access to information, resources and opportunities, helping them set achievable goals and a positive mindset that will help structure their future.
Just Energy was honored to support the 16 girls who participated in the Girls Inc. Energy Innovations camp at the Brookhaven National Laboratory in Upton, NY.
Just Energy Foundation is proud to help the Turning Point Center in their effort to provide homeless individuals and families with short-term emergency services. Listen to Isha's Story
We were thrilled to support the Houston Food Bank through funding that provided over 36,000 meals for local residents in need. We take seriously our responsibility to the community and are proud to help support the Houston Food Bank deliver much needed services to those in need.
We're pleased to support the Food Bank of the Southern Tier in New York. About 4.8 million seniors struggle with hunger in the US. The approximate cost for one senior mobile food pantry is $500. Our donation will help provide about five senior mobile food pantry distributions.
We're happy to support Arc of Westchester , the largest agency in Westchester County, NY serving children, teens and adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities, including individuals on the autism spectrum, and their families. Arc of Westchester provides more than 2,000 individuals throughout the county with a broad range of innovative and effective programs and services designed to foster independence, productivity and participation in community life.
Just Energy was thrilled to be a part of the very successful and much-anticipated Energy Day 2014 in Houston, TX, Houston's largest free family annual festival showcasing science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM). We're proud to help Energy Day lead the way in reinforcing the importance of STEM education and the development of new energy technology, and to award top performing students!
Just Energy is happy to support Homes with Hope in Houston, TX, a private, non-profit Child- Placing Agency for children in foster care. Their mission is to restore abandoned, abused or neglected children by placing them in a community of Christ-centered families, in relationship with the local church, who will care for these children through foster care and adoption.
We're happy to support Big Brothers Big Sisters of NYC! Since 1904, their mission has been to give all children in New York City who face adversity an opportunity to experience a strong, enduring professionally supported one-to-one mentoring relationship with adults that will help change their lives for the better. They partner with families, volunteers, organizations, and the community to inspire positive change in all.
Thanks to our friends at Breakfast For Learning for letting us be a part of one of their many nutritional programs in our local community. We're honored to provide financial support to an organization that is making an incredible difference in the lives of Canadian children. Breakfast for Learning has been helping support and sustain school-based breakfast, lunch and snack programs for over 20 years. In the 2014/15 school year, they funded 2,174 breakfast, lunch and snack programs operating in 1,899 school/community sites, supporting 271,663 children and youth, providing more than 44 million nourishing meals and snacks.
On behalf of The Just Energy Foundation, and Just Energy's VP of Marketing, Al Shulman, we're happy to support Big Brothers Big Sisters of Toronto ! As Canada's leading child and youth mentoring charity, Big Brothers Big Sisters facilitates life-changing relationships that inspire and empower children and youth to reach their potential, both as individuals and citizen. For over 100 years, the organization has been providing mentors to children and youth in need of additional positive adult support.
We're pleased to provide financial support to LAMP, a non-profit organization providing vital, hands-on multimedia learning services that help people in our New York City communities and beyond navigate and thrive in this loud-media environment.
Just Energy is thrilled to support The MLLES Alumnae Inc., a non-profit organization that provides programming, service projects and scholarships to young women of color in the Houston area. The largest of these programs is the Annual Mademoiselle Conference with workshops covering health, higher education, social and life skills.
The Just Energy Foundation is proud to support Gleaners Community Food Bank . For more than 37 years, Gleaners has been "feeding hungry people and nourishing our communities." Last year, Gleaners distributed 41 million pounds of emergency food to more than 550 partner soup kitchens, shelters and pantries in Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, Livingston and Monroe counties. Of every dollar donated, Gleaners uses 94 cents for food and food programs. One dollar provides three meals for a hungry neighbor.
We're happy to support the Brampton Women's Shelter, or organization that provides shelter, support, counseling and advocacy to help abused women and their children break the cycle of violence.
Just Energy is please to offer financial support to Utility Emergency Services Fund in Philadelphia, PA. UESF stabilizes housing for vulnerable families facing a housing crisis by addressing their immediate needs and removing the barriers to long-term stability.
Just Energy is happy to provide financial support to Volunteers of America in Upstate New York, and also honored to have had the pleasure of being accompanied by Andreas Rau, Executive Assistant to the Mayor of the City of Rochester and a JE customer. The organization is dedicated to helping those in need rebuild their lives and reach their full potential through hundreds of human service programs, including housing and healthcare.
Just Energy is proud to support The Scott Mission in Toronto, Canada, a charitable organization that was established to respond to the everyday needs - such as food, clothing and lodging – to of the poor and homeless in our community.
Just Energy is happy to support Cy-Hope in Houston, TX. Cy-Hope's mission is to bring HOPE to at-risk children so they will grow up to be well educated and productive citizens, making a lasting and positive impact on the community of Cy-Fair.
On Wednesday, May 20th, Just Energy's co- CEO, James Lewis, and team participated in a volunteer school beautification project in support of Communities in Schools. The team visited Spring Woods Middle School in Houston, TX, and spent the day planting various garden trees and shrubs in the school's courtyard. The Just Energy Foundation proudly donated $2500 to Communities in Schools which was used to purchase plants, flowers and other garden supplies for Spring Woods Middle School. Thanks to everyone who participated in the event and donated their time to make a positive contribution in their community.
We're excited to announce that our basketball Community Action Grant recipient has been selected! Our VP of Marketing, Al Shulman, joined MLSE Foundation representatives yesterday (May 26th) to present the winner, YouthLink in Toronto, with a grant of $50,000 on behalf of the Just Energy Foundation. A leader in promoting the mental health and well-being of low-income and marginalized youth in Toronto, YouthLink helps youth at risk through a range of free services to develop their strengths, build new skills and pursue their goals for a positive future. The funds will go towards the Scarborough Village Triple – Double program; a free, weekly, sport development program focused on increasing physical activity levels, improving academic success and building on existing academic support infrastructures. From September to May, Triple-Double program combines a five-on-five basketball house league with literacy and numeracy support for more than 100 youth annually in Scarborough Village. The program enforces a rule that each youth must attend weekly literacy and numeracy sessions in order to attend the basketball component.
Click here to watch our Basketball Community Action Grant video courtesy of MLSE.
Together with MLSE Foundation representatives, Deborah Merril,
Co-Chief Executive Officer, and Al Shulman, VP of Marketing, presented the winner, Malvern Family Resource Centre, with our Toronto FC Community Action Grant of $50,000 at BMO Field on Wednesday, May 24th, 2015. MFRC is a multi-service social service agency committed to strengthening families and individuals through inclusive and effective programs and services for residents in the Malvern and Rouge River riding located in North-east Scarborough.
Founded in 1988 by Isha Salas-Deselle, the 'Turning Point Center' was established to serve as a safe haven to help return aging homeless to independent living. The Turning Point offers food, shelter and other rehabilitative services to underprivileged residents 50 and older. Read More.
Girls Write Now
Girl's Write Now is in its 17th year of operation and for half of its existence, it was exclusively a volunteer based organization, empowering girls through writing and weekly mentoring programs. Read more about Executive Director and founder, Maya Nussbaum and why she started the organization. Read more.
We were thrilled to support the Houston Food Bank through funding that provided over 36,000 meals for local Houston residents in need. The Houston Food Bank is an network to fight hunger and help other hunger relief agencies that are devoted to relieving human suffering and stress caused by hunger and food insecurity.
Top Honors
A volunteer-based non-profit organization established in 2002, Top Honors offers free math tutoring to middle school students in New York City. We are proud to support the good work of Top Honors in their mission to help young students improve their fundamental math and critical thinking abilities for a more successful and confident future.
Donations to Houston Food Bank
Just Energy also donated 600lbs of food in an internal food drive over the holidays. Just Energy employees also spent time volunteering that the Houston Food Bank warehouse. They helped pack and sort food for the community. We were amazed to see how they receive, process and distribute 64 million nutritious meals each year.
Proud to partner with Girls Write Now in their mission to provide guidance, support, and opportunities for at-risk and underserved girls from New York City's public high schools to develop their creative, independent voices, explore careers in professional writing, and learn how to make healthy school, career and life choices.
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In Werkmatt Uri, you can find suitable properties for various purposes available for interim use and temporary lease. Canton Uri remains the owner of the properties for interim use. They are aiming for a sensible use of the temporary offers and to bring the area to life. Making a profit is not the main focus, but the temporary usage should cover its costs and not require additional investment from the owner. Depending on the property and type of contract, various rental periods are available.


(Thanks to Eugene Fox for this article).
"The future belongs to those who see the possibilities before they become obvious." So wrote John Sculley, former Apple CEO. What follows is for those who can see the future of health care for the opportunity it is.
When it comes to business, people come in two flavors. Entrepreneurs care for people but are 'wired' for business. They look for profit potential, even though they may care deeply for people.
Most of us are the other flavor. When it comes to helping others we tend to be motivated by compassion. We are willing to help people, regardless of whether it makes us any money or not. However, we are pleased when we discover we can gain financially by helping others. So then, when it comes down to it, two 'flavors' are not all that different.
The following is for both, but it will likely be more appealing to entrepreneurs.
We need to talk about health care. IBM gave it a lot of thought and wrote, "Healthcare is in crisis. While this is not news for many countries, we believe what is now different is that the current paths of many healthcare systems around the world will become unsustainable by 2015. Healthcare systems that fail to transform will likely 'hit the wall' and require immediate and major forced restructuring - a 'lose-lose' scenario for all stakeholders."
They singled out Ontario, Canada, as an example. Canadians get universal ("free") health care (sickness care actually), funded by governments. IBM commented, "In Ontario, Canada's most populous province (12.5 million), healthcare will account for 50% of [all] government spending by 2011, two-thirds by 2017, and 100% by 2026."
They were wrong. Health care in Ontario is already consuming 50% of our government's budget, four years ahead of what IBM anticipated. That's unsustainable and will force radical change. Transformation must come. It's similar throughout the developed world.
But the problem is not just the financial burden. The London Free Press recently reported that five million Canadians (14% of the population) have no family doctor. They also state that Canada will be short "for sure" 5,800 doctors by 2010, and "probably" 10,400. Making matters worse, 30,000 Canadian nurses will be eligible for retirement by 2008. In short, the Canadian medical system is in free-fall. It's about the same everywhere.
Speaking of doctors, Delthia Ricks recently wrote in Newsday, Thanks to Eugene Fox for this article.
"Every year, at one of the largest meetings of physicians who specialize in the treatment of cancer, doctors can be seen puffing cigarettes during breaks. While [this] may strike many as shocking, it is only a snapshot of a broader picture involving doctors and health issues. Doctors, as reluctant as they are to admit it, suffer from the same bad habits and serious health concerns as everyone else. The difference between physicians and the populations they serve is that it may take them longer to acknowledge something is amiss."
Most physicians scoff at the suggestion that nutrition can do much to bring about wellness. Imagine where that attitude could land them in a few years!
But thousands of other medical professionals do see the value of nutrition, including dietary supplements. This has transformed their own health and that of their families. Their practices are becoming like wellness centers.
Pioneer nutritional researcher Dr. Roger J. Williams (1893 - 1988) showed the way. He summed up his life's work thus: "The human body heals itself, and nutrition provides the resources to accomplish the task."
Wellness through good nutrition has caught on with the general public. Over half of the United States population are using nutritional supplements. But the current allopathic medical system is still in control. Not surprisingly, every disease is increasing rampantly. And as mentioned, the system is economically unsustainable. Major change must come, and it will. "We, the people" will see to that.
Science-based nutritional supplementation is already heralding change. There are already hundreds of thousands of people who rarely need to see a doctor, thus saving millions of dollars.
This is happening without advertising. Ordinary people are making it happen. They get excellent results and then share what they know with others. This is causing the wellness revolution.
It's an entrepreneur's dream come true! Wellness is predicted to become a one trillion (one thousand billion!) dollar industry in a few years. Leading economist Paul Zane Pilzer put it this way: "Everyone wants better health. Everyone wants to live longer. Everyone wants to look younger and enjoy life more as they age." That means the potential market for wellness is . . . everyone! Pilzer further predicts that in the next ten years this will produce ten million new millionaires!
You can read what else Pilzer has to say in his article, Perfect Storm of Opportunity.
Wellness, combined with home based network marketing truly is an entrepreneur's dream come true. But it's for everyone who can see the future before it actually arrives.
I spent most of my life in financial poverty. At 62, I was introduced to the wellness industry and network marketing. Ten years later, my wife and I have over 12,000 people in our business. It has an asset value (the value to us) of three million dollars -- and continues to grow. Pretty good for ten years' work! Now I work when it fits in with our comfortable retirement.
The wellness revolution has only just begun. The next few years will be exciting. We have many keen leaders who are building very successful wellness / network marketing / home-based businesses within ours. They will no doubt produce many millionaires while they themselves become very wealthy. Everyone succeeds by helping others.
(This article was written by Canadian entrepreneur Eugene Fox, but I have added the links).
This opportunity is available for everyone, regardless of your background or age. Look into it and let the facts sell you.
You can contact me if you'd like more information, or click on the future-of-health-care to take you back to the Site Directory.


text:
Poniżej przedstawione są tarnobrzeskie zabytki prawnie chronione, czyli znajdujące się w rejestrze zabytków wojewódzkiego konserwatora zabytków.

województwo podkarpackie – powiat miejski Tarnobrzeg

Tarnobrzeg – Centrum
 układ urbanistyczny, – (nr rej.: 285/A z 4.06.1984)
 zespół klasztorny oo. dominikanów, – (nr rej.: A-533 z 30.11.1985):
 kościół pw. Wniebowzięcia NMP, 1693–1707, 1904–1909
 klasztor, 1676, XVIII w., 1880
 kapliczka pw. św. Barbary, na terenie szpitala, ul. Mickiewicza, XVIII/XIX w., – (nr rej.: A-816 z 17.05.1960)
 cmentarz wojenny z I i II wojny światowej, ul. Targowa, – (nr rej.: A-854 z 13.06.1988)
 cmentarz żydowski, ul. Sienkiewicza, XVIII/XIX w., – (nr rej.: A-856 z 13.06.1988)
 dawny sąd powiatowy, ul. Dominikańska 6, obecnie liceum, koniec XIX w., – (nr rej.: A-815 z 11.12.1995)
 dom, pl. Głowackiego 41, XIX/XX w., – (nr rej.: A-817 z 31.03.1992)
 dom Bratniak, pl. B. Głowackiego 52, XIX/XX w., – (nr rej.: A-791 z 10.11.1987)
 dom, pl. B. Głowackiego 53, 1 ćw. XX w., – (nr rej.: A-789 z 10.11.1987)
 dawny browar, ul. Jachowicza 12, poł. XIX, XX, – (nr rej.: A-661 z 23.09.2011)
 magistrat, ul. Kościuszki 12, koniec XIX w., – (nr rej.: A-774 z 30.08.1984)
 gimnazjum, ob. Urząd Miasta, ul. Kościuszki 32, 1909, – (nr rej.: A-813 z 30.08.1996)
 dworek, ul. Mickiewicza 19, k. XIX w., – (nr rej.: A-853 z 19.10.1992)
 budynek Zarządu Dóbr Tarnowskich, ul. Sandomierska 25, 2 poł. XIX w., – (nr rej.: A-787 z 18.09.1998)
 dom "Towarzystwa Kasynowego", ul. Słowackiego 2, 1912–1914, – (nr rej.: A-778 z 10.11.1987)
 dom, ul. Szeroka 9, po 1880, – (nr rej.: A-790 z 10.11.1987)

Tarnobrzeg – Dzików
 zespół pałacowy, – (nr rej.: A-908 z 29.04.1975 oraz 209/A z 4.06.1984):
 pałac Tarnowskich, obecnie Muzeum Historyczne Miasta Tarnobrzega, XV–XVIII, 1830, 1929
 oficyna, 1859
 park, XIX w., – (nr rej.: 11/ZP z 17.09.1948)
 kordegarda z ogrodzeniem parku, XIX w.
 stajnia z ujeżdżalnia, obecnie hala sportowa, XIX w., 1962
 oranżeria, XIX w.
 dozorcówka, ul. Na Dole 9, XIX w.
 wozownia, XIX w.
 lodownia, XIX w., ul. Sandomierska 27
 elektrownia, 1 ćw. XX w., ul. Sandomierska 27, – (nr rej.: 310/A z 30.06.1987)

Tarnobrzeg – Miechocin
 kościół parafialny pw. św. Marii Magdaleny, koniec XV w., 1840, – (nr rej.: A-564 z 5.01.1968 i z 14.06.1977)
 cmentarz na Piaskach, ul. Stanisława Orła, 1 poł. XIX w., – (nr rej.: 321/A z 10.06.1988)
 kaplica Archanioła Gabriela,
 ogrodzenie

Tarnobrzeg – Mokrzyszów
 zespół pałacowy, obecnie Oddział Podkarpackiego Centrum Edukacji Nauczycieli w Rzeszowie, 2 poł. XIX w., – (nr rej.: A-857 z 11.06.1973, z 16.06.1977 i z 18.04.1985):
 Pałac Myśliwski, – (nr rej.: A-728 z 11.06.1973)
 oficyna, obecnie dom nr 204
 park

Tarnobrzeg – Nagnajów
 dwór Padewiczów, 2 ćw. XIX w., XIX/XX w., – (nr rej.: 796/A z 29.04.1975 oraz 140/A z 16.06.1977)

Tarnobrzeg – Wielowieś
 zespół kościoła parafialnego, – (nr rej.: A-537 z 22.04.1991):
 kościół pw. św. Gertrudy, 1884, z kaplicą grobową rodziny Tarnowskich, XVII w.
 ogrodzenie z kaplicami, 2 poł. XIX
 plebania, początek XX w.
 zespół klasztorny dominikanek, os. Wielowieś 207, 2 poł. XIX w., – (nr rej.: A-532 z 22.04.1991):
 kaplica
 dom sióstr
 szkoła
 cmentarz klasztorny
 spichrz, al. Warszawska 310, 1 poł. XIX w., – (nr rej.: A-814 z 29.04.1975 i z 30.07.1982)

Tarnobrzeg – Wymysłów
 spichlerz, obecnie siedziba Muzeum Polskiego Przemysłu Siarkowego, 1843, – (nr rej.: A-786 z 29.04.1975)

Bibliografia

Tarnobrzeg

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The Faculty of Science offers both undergraduate and postgraduate degrees.
The Science Faculty's undergraduate curriculum offers a wide range of study pathways to degree- level qualifications. At this level, you might study natural and environmental sciences, health sciences, mathematics or physics. Our popular taught postgraduate programme attracts around 600 students each year.
Study science with The Open University and you'll be part of a vibrant faculty of more than 200 staff and researchers who specialise in different research areas. From using chemistry to make our roads safer to analysing the contents of a comet and predicting volcanic eruptions, this faculty makes an immense contribution to the understanding of science.
Our science programmes attract over 15,000 students each year. With us, you'll benefit from the highest quality teaching in a lively academic environment.
Perhaps you know one of our staff already: Professor Monica Grady, CBE, is a leading British space scientist, a Scientific Associate of the Natural History Museum, and Professor of Planetary and Space Science here at The Open University. Her response to the Philae landing was captured by BBC cameras and went viral in November 2014, making her an online star. Who wouldn't want to study with teachers as passionate as this?
As an Open University graduate, your skills, abilities and technical knowledge will be an asset in many sectors, and position you well for scientific, manufacturing and research-based careers.
I am starting towards an MSc in Earth Sciences which should be finished next summer, then I will think about PhD opportunities.


Kit Butler, cool and dangerous, is one of London's most infamous bachelors and marriage is the last thing on his mind. Desperate to thwart his father's matchmaking, Kit needs a bride . . . fast. Enter Miss Lauren Edgeworth . . .
A year after being abandoned at the altar, Lauren has determined that marriage is not for her. When these two fiercely independent souls meet, sparks fly - and a deal is hatched. Lauren will masquerade as Kit's intended if he agrees to provide a passionate, adventurous, unforgettable summer. When summer ends, she will break off the engagement, rendering herself unmarriageable and leaving them both free. Everything is going perfectly - until Kit does the unthinkable: he begins to fall in love. A summer to remember is not enough for him. But how can he convince Lauren to be his . . . for better, for worse, for the rest of their lives?
I felt quite sorry for Lauren when I was reading One Night for Love, after all it wasn't her fault that the man she was about to marry already had a wife and being left at the altar would be rather humiliating for anyone! So, I was glad when I found out we were getting to read her story next and I think I ended up enjoying A Summer to Remember even more than the first book.
After having her heart broken Lauren has pretty much given up on the idea of love and marriage, instead she's decided she's going to remain a spinster and she's making plans to move forward with life on her own terms which I thought was incredibly brave of her. Before she moves to a little cottage of her own in the countryside somewhere she is facing one last season in London, blithely ignoring the gossips and playing the part of a perfect young lady because a friend is relying on her.
As the second son Kit never expected to inherit the family title and he's been happy with his carefree life able to do what he wants when he wants. Then the unthinkable happens and his brother dies and now Kit is faced with returning home to pick up the reigns as his father's heir and even worse be forced into an arranged marriage with the woman who rejected him so long ago. Kit may not have a choice about his duties but one thing he absolutely will not budge on is marrying Freyja, she chose his brother over him once and he's not going to let her come back to him now that she knows he'll inherit everything. So, Kit decides it's time to choose his own bride and on a dare from his friends he picks Lauren since she has a reputation as a bit of an ice maiden and he can never resist a challenge.
I have to admit I was fully prepared to dislike Kit from the moment he made the bet but thankfully he comes clean to Lauren about it very quickly. After discussing his situation like the adults they are Lauren offers him a deal, she'll accompany him home and pretend to be his fiance for the summer if he gives her a few weeks of adventure and passion before she settles down to a quiet life on her own. Kit is more than happy to agree but his plans soon change when he starts to fall for the fun loving woman who has been hiding behind her frosty facade.
I really loved both Kit and Lauren, their relationship builds slowly and was very believable and I enjoyed seeing Kit push Lauren out of her comfort zone. She had been through so much but she was tough as steel and I was really proud of her for the way she stood up for herself, particularly around Freyja. These two books have been a prequel for the Bedwyn Saga but I have to admit it they haven't really shown the Bedwyn siblings in a particularly great light. Freyja in particular is a nasty piece of work but her brothers haven't been much better and it's not really making me want to dive into the rest of the series. Friends keep telling me I'll be pleasantly surprised when I get to know them though so I'm going to give them a chance and if they end up being as good as the prequels then I'll have discovered a new favourite historical romance series.


A recent bill of law on various financial and tax provisions aims at adapting the Belgian annual tax on undertakings for collective investment (the Belgian 'Net Asset Tax' or 'NAT'), in particular at the level of the tax rate applicable to foreign institutional funds.
As a reminder, the Belgian NAT standard rate is currently 0.0925%. A reduced tax rate of 0.01% applies to undertakings for collective investment (UCIs) under Belgian law to the extent that their financial resources are collected exclusively from institutional or professional investors acting on their own behalf and whose securities can only be acquired by such investors. This reduced tax rate is not applicable to comparable foreign UCIs.
The Commission considers that the Belgian tax rules go against the freedom of establishment and the free movement of capital provided for by the European Union Treaties (articles 56 and 63 of the TFUE).
About four years ago already, on 26 September 2013, the European Commission officially asked Belgium to amend the Belgian NAT at the level of the applicable tax rates (MEMO/13/820). On 16 October 2014, the Commission announced it had decided to refer Belgium to the Court of Justice of the EU (IP-14-1144). Since then, radio silence from both the Commission and the Belgian government.
The Belgian government has finally decided to suggest an amendment to the Belgian legislation without waiting any longer for the Court of Justice's decision (see the bill of law of 13 June 2017).
As soon as cast into law, the reduced tax rate of 0.01% is thus expected to apply to institutional units of foreign UCIs (provided such units are subject to the Belgian NAT of course).
On a side note, the bill of law also aims at correcting an overly broad extension of the Belgian NAT scope by article 20 of Program Act II of 3 August 2016 with respect to some non-publicly offered alternative investment companies under Belgian law.


Travel Portland and the Portland Development Commission partnered to expand connections of PDC's Mercatus Collective within the travel and tourism industry. This collaborative meetup served as a showcase to highlight entrepreneurs of color in Portland. The colors and layout were chosen to show the visual language of conversation, connections, and diversity.


The first Calypso Workshop was held in Vuokatti, Finland, in collaboration with the Kainuu Region and Able Access for All Exchange (AAAE) - one of the projects awarded Calypso co-financing.
This event was the first Calypso meeting in 2011. Considerable attention was given to the four projects that were launched in March 2011 through the 2010 Call for Proposals.
Four workshop sessions were held, one on each of the Calypso projects. The results of the workshops can be found in the final report (below).
The meeting was primarily attended by Finnish and European associations, stakeholders, and EU countries involved in social tourism issues. The Calypso Group of Experts also participated.
The meeting was held back-to-back with IMMODI, a European Territorial Cooperation project dealing with e-health and e-government services. A discussion on how to coordinate between different co-financed projects followed, since a joint session was organised on the 15 June. This meeting was organised by the Finnish Kainuu Etu Region, in collaboration with the European Commission.


This public university offers four-year degrees in the field of healthcare. The unique option is accredited by the NAB. The NAB, which stands for National Association of Long Term Care Administrator Boards, only certifies a small number of healthcare institutions throughout the country.
This institution is a 2-year option can be completed either online or on campus. It is certified by the Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs.
Similar to Mid-State, Madison College is a 2-year option. It is licensed by the IDEA Health & Fitness Association. Also similar to Mid-State, you can complete your schooling either online or on campus.
Here, you'll not only learn about healthcare administration, but you also become familiar with the business side of this field. It is accredited by the International Assembly for Collegiate Business Education (IACBE).
While a rigorous course load, those who complete it have strong job prospects upon completing their certification. The university is affordable, convenient, and it also offers students the quality experience that they deserve. It is also an accredited institution.
Improvements in the economy have led to increased job and salary prospects for most healthcare administration graduates. According to Indeed, the salaries range from $40,000 to $120,000 per year. Of course, people who have more experience and knowledge in the field of healthcare administration are the ones who fall into the upper range of the salary spectrum.


Northwest-central Kansas Find a local Easter Egg Hunt in Northwest-central Kansas!
Looking for a local Easter egg hunt for your children? Or an Easter parage, Easter brunch or breakfast or other Easter events in Northwest-central Kansas? Scroll down this page and you will see all of thoses in Northwest-central Kansas, sorted by county. ALWAYS either see their website or call before you go to confirm the info, there are often last minute changes which they do not report to us!
FHSU Memorial Union, 700 College Dr, Hays, KS 67601. Phone: 785-625-2219. Event date and time: Based on previous years' dates, it SHOULD be held on Saturday, April 20, 2019 (but be sure to check on their website or call them first as may have changed, and we have not heard from them); at 9:00am. The Kiwanis Club of Hays will be sponsoring its 39th Annual Easter Egg Hunt on the campus of FHSU. Line up in front of the Memorial Union. Children age 0 - 10 are welcome to come and participate. The Easter Bunny will be on hand for photos.
600 Park St, Hays, KS 67601. Phone: 785-628-4373. Event date and time: Call the intramurals department. It provides about 3,000 eggs filled with jelly beans for FHSU students. Easter Egg Hunt. For FHSU students.
1. The Easter Egg Hunt is an annual event. It will be held every year, when the Intramural Easter Bunny comes to FHSU and visits.
2. The Easter Bunny will leave at least $500.00 in cash and prizes.
3. There is a $1.00 charge for all entries.
4. Prizes must be claimed one at a time. Once you claim your prize you may go and look for other prizes.
5. The hunt is officially over at 10am. At this time all unclaimed prizes to to the person who finds the numbered egg for all unclaimed prizes.
The Mall at Hays, 2918 Vine Street, Hays, KS 67601. Phone: 785-625-3314. Email: [email protected]. Event date and time: Based on previous years' dates, it SHOULD be held on Saturday, April 20, 2019 (but be sure to check on their website or call them first as may have changed, and we have not heard from them); at 10 am. Bring your kids to The Mall and let them scramble for eggs. Chances to win lots of prizes from The Mall stores. Age Groups: 4 & Under, 5&6 Year Olds, 7&8 Year Olds, 9&10 Year Olds. Contact The Mall Office or visit our website for more details. Like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter for all the latest happenings at The Mall.


Amanda Weldon is Wescott's Senior Investment Research Analyst and is responsible for gathering, organizing, analyzing and reporting on performance and other qualitative investment related information pertaining to the portfolios, holdings and activities of Wescott's current and future portfolio managers, investments, models and benchmarks. In addition, Amanda provides ongoing organizational support and coordination to the Director of Investment Research and the Chief Investment Officer.
She is a member of Wescott's Investment Committee, which is responsible for Wescott's asset allocation models and investment strategies. Amanda also serves on the firm's Portfolio Strategy Group, which oversees the firm's dynamic investment strategies, ongoing due diligence of Wescott's investment managers and asset allocation design.
Prior to joining Wescott, Amanda was an associate financial analyst with a global organization specializing in document management systems and services.
Amanda received her bachelor's degree in finance and marketing from West Chester University of Pennsylvania. While there, she held a financial analyst internship with a provider of medical necessity compliance solutions.
Amanda resides in Havertown, Pennsylvania with her husband, Chaz Weldon.


text:
COVID-19: RS Components and Allied Electronics & Automation Commit to Supporting the Distribution Sector
RS Components and Allied Electronics & Automation, the trademarks of Electrocomponents, a global multi-channel supplier of industrial and electronic products and solutions, are committed, as shipping channels become increasingly stretched due to the COVID-19 pandemic, to support distributors worldwide by making their supply chain available to help them move orders.
Electrocomponents' COVID-19 action plan details how the Group is addressing the needs of customers, suppliers, employees and communities while implementing business continuity plans. For example, RS worked quickly with its supplier partner ebm-papst to meet an urgent need for components for UK-based Kbiosystems to manufacture new machinery for vaccine development and testing.
Lindsley Ruth, CEO of Electrocomponents said the company's emergency support plan is now being extended to the entire distribution sector, so that companies can continue to ensure the delivery of their products and essential supplies during this crisis.
The group has created an e-mail address (partnersupport@electrocomponents.com) to reach its advisors directly. They are ready and awaiting requests to identify solutions to ensure deliveries to all locations accessible through Electrocomponents' worldwide distribution network.
The level of demand for such a service is currently difficult to predict, so each request will be managed on a case-by-case basis. This support will be offered for as long as necessary. The IT systems and organizational processes necessary to carry out these transactions are already in place. Human resources will be deployed, accordingly and as required, in the company's distribution centres.
In response to the coronavirus outbreak, RS and Allied have been able to maintain a high level of inventory and consistency of supply. With their business continuity plans in place, their twelve distribution centres around the world are now open and operational.
Covid-19: Keysight announces a distance work and learning assistance programme
RS Components has signed a distribution agreement with Digilent
RS Components Launches DesignSpark Toolbox Application
RS Components expands its RS Pro range of instruments
RS Components offers a voltmeter with an E-Ink display
RS Components offers the Intel Neural Compute Stick 2


text:
Turriers is een gemeente in het Franse departement Alpes-de-Haute-Provence (regio Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur) en telt 404 inwoners (2005). De plaats maakt deel uit van het arrondissement Forcalquier.

Geografie
De oppervlakte van Turriers bedraagt 19,7 km², de bevolkingsdichtheid is 20,5 inwoners per km².

Demografie
Onderstaande figuur toont het verloop van het inwonertal (bron: INSEE-tellingen).

Externe links

Gemeente in Alpes-de-Haute-Provence


There are so many terms when it comes to personal finance and so many ways of doing things out there. I mean with a simple search on the Internet you will find endless resources for personal finance and how to go about getting your finances together. The most important is absolutely getting a budget together, cutting expenses, and increasing your income, but it's also super important to create sinking funds and cash flowing larger expenses.
This is one of those terms that is thrown around the personal finance world a lot and it makes sense, it's super important. Cash flowing is when you have a larger expense and you delay the purchase until you have enough cash saved up for the expense. This tool is used when it is something you didn't necessarily see coming (unlike a sinking fund that is for known expenses in the future). For example, I am cash flowing a new to me car instead of financing it. Of course, I could go out right now and get a car and finance it, but that would increase my debt. Something I am not interested in doing because I want to live a life of financial independence.
How to Start Cash Flowing.
You're obviously not going to always use cash flowing, there is a time and a place. If it is a known expense that is happening in the future, like an oil change or yearly membership fee, you should have a sinking fund for it. If it's something that you need to purchase and have time to save, then cash flow it. I'll use my example of a new to me car. This isn't an emergency and I have time to save for it. So, I'm adding money each month to a car fund I created. You need to decide where your priorities are and how quickly you want to cash flow the purchase. For me, I want to have it cash flowed by October, so I am sending a lot of my extra income from side hustles to this fund each month while still sending extra to my debts. Once you have made your decision, you can tweak your budget to find the cash for your purchase. Remember, a budget is not meant to restrict you, but to allow you to make the purchases you want.
Cash flowing has been a total game changer for me and my budget. Just by delaying a purchase until you have the cash to afford it, you can avoid putting yourself into debt. As I said earlier in this post, in order to obtain financial freedom, you can't be burdened by debt and having to pay companies for past purchases with interest. Have you ever cash flowed a purchase?
What to Prioritize: Debt Payoff or Saving?


At a young age the father of Caligula, Germanicus, died. Tiberius was suspected to have assassinated him by poison.
The empire now fell into the hands of Caligula who had no experience in politics at all.
'You are all in good hands now!"
Caligula was in the beginning very popular among his citizens, he freed innocent prisoners, eliminated an unpopular tax and staged luxurious events like chariot races, gladiator shows, boxing matches and plays.
"I have everything I want except a military triumph, as the greatest emperor, it is my duty to increase the Roman Empire. We are going to overpower Britannia."


The Bear is a figure I created as a mascot for my blog and social media. Over time I will create new versions for different holidays or events and find fun new ways of portraying the bear for 3D printing.
The origin of the Bear started from listening to a podcast episode from 99 Percent Invisible, titled Billy Possum. I loved the origin story of the Teddy Bear, named after the charismatic president Theodore Roosevelt, and I decided that a bear (with a little attitude) would be my mascot.


I created a USB pendrive with linux mint to run on an iMac. After starting by pressing Alt and selecting the pendrive, I get the first configuration of linux mint: select the language, but neither the wireless keyboard nor the wireless mouse from iMac work. What can I do?
I ran into the same problem with my MacMini. I could never get them to connect to Mint. I resorted to purchasing a Logitech K400+ Bluetooth Keyboard. I plugged in the USB Bluetooth dongle/adapter and the Logitech keyboard worked on first boot without any configuration. Been using it for almost a year without any problems.
Thank you for your answer. I will try to do the same.


text:
Габріела Сабатіні була чинною чемпіонкою, але не змогла захистити свій титул, оскільки в 3-му колі її перемогла Террі Фелпс.

Штеффі Граф виграла титул, перемігши у фіналі Кріс Еверт з рахунком 4–6, 6–2, 6–3.

Сіяні гравчині
Сіяну чемпіонку виділено жирним, тоді як для інших сіяних прописом вказано коло, в якому вони вибули. Перші восьмеро сіяних тенісисток виходять без боротьби в друге коло.

  Штеффі Граф (переможниця)
  Габріела Сабатіні (3-тє коло)
  Кріс Еверт (фінал)
  Гелена Сукова (півфінал)
  Мері Джо Фернандес (чвертьфінал)
  Сільвія Ганіка (2-ге коло)
  Гелен Келесі (чвертьфінал)
  Аранча Санчес (3-тє коло)
  Сандра Чеккіні (2-ге коло)
  Беттіна Фулько (1-ше коло)
  Н Брандтке (2-ге коло)
  Сьюзен Слоун (2-ге коло)
  Раффаелла Реджі (1-ше коло)
  Наталі Тозья (2-ге коло)
  Барбара Паулюс (3-тє коло)
  Енн Мінтер (1-ше коло)

Сітка

Фінальна частина

Верхня половина

Секція 1

Секція 2

Нижня половина

Секція 3

Секція 4

Посилання

 1989 Virginia Slims of Florida Draw

1989
Тур WTA 1989