text:
Pilot Killed, Brother Critically Injured, in Plane Crash as They Traveled to Spread Father's Ashes
News 9:30 AM PDT, August 27, 2018 - Inside Edition Staff
9:30 AM PDT, August 27, 2018 - Inside Edition Staff
An Army National Guard pilot died when the plane he was flying to scatter his late father's ashes crashed into a Massachusetts pond, authorities said.
Scott Landis, 34, was killed just outside the Cranland Airport in Hanson after the small plane he was piloting lost power Saturday, WCVB-TV reported.
"He was on takeoff and the engine lost power, and he tried to turn and come back and it went in [the pond]," airport manager Peter Oakley told the station.
Landis was traveling with his brother, 29-year-old Patrick Landis, who was critically injured in the crash.
He was rushed to Tufts Medical Center, where he was fighting to recover, their sister wrote on social media.
"Pat had his eyes open today," she posted on Facebook. "He so badly wants to speak to Mom and I and still has a hell of a grip."
The brothers were traveling to spread the ashes of their father, Richard Landis, who died on Aug. 7, according to his obituary.
Scott Landis leaves behind his wife and a young son, according to a GoFundMe page created to offset funeral expenses.
"He was unfortunately met with a horrific tragedy and taken from this Earth far too soon," the page noted.
The crash is reportedly being investigated by the Federal Aviation Administration and the National Transportation Safety Board.
John McCain Dies at 81 Following Battle With Cancer
Florida Tourist Dies After Being Punched by Man He Apparently Mistook for Uber Driver
Stories of 5 Plane Crash Sole Survivors Who Stunned the World
North Carolina Woman's Dad Dies 2 Days After Special Father-Daughter Dance


text:
Something Magic Happens
My first love wasn't a singer or a movie star or a boy in my Math class. He was the centerfielder for the Baltimore Orioles. He had exaggerated sideburns and an over pronounced 's' my family liked to emphasize, but I didn't care. I loved Brady Anderson. But then, at 10, I was too young for it to be just a crush. I loved baseball. The whole thing. From the smells of the park to the sounds in the stands. I didn't just like going to games, I even listened to them on the radio when they weren't on TV. It wasn't normal, actually.
"You can't have posters of baseball guys on your wall and flowers on your comforter," my Mom complained, "John, why are you making her do this?" My dad had been admiring the posters of Cal Ripken and Brady Anderson he had framed in my 7th grade bedroom.
"He's not making me!" I said, to his delight. "This is what I like!"
When the Orioles moved into their new stadium, Oriole Park at Camden Yards, I couldn't wait to go. I had a video from the inaugural opening day I watched again and again. Brady Anderson gave a behind-the-scenes tour of the field and clubhouse.
Long before Al Gore invented the Internet, when West Coast games ran too late for their scores to be printed in the Baltimore Sun, I called the number they printed in the paper to hear the box score. I read about them every day. I didn't get to go to the All Star game in '93, but I sat in the very last row in left field for the Home Run Hitting contest. I was there when Ken Griffey, Jr. hit the warehouse. I wasn't there when Cal Ripken broke Lou Gehrig's streak for consecutive starts, but I was the there the night he tied it.
My pride in the Orioles doesn't extend much farther than that. Their last winning season was in '97, so for the first few years after, there wasn't shame. Just "growing seasons" and bad years. But now, 13 years later, it's been a tough run. We've endured 8 management changes, steroid scandals and Sidney Ponson. When I was in high school, they announced the attendance at every game; there were many consecutive sellouts and attendance was routinely in the 40,000s. A couple years ago, they stopped announcing it. It was too embarrassing.
Daniel and I have had a partial season ticket plan for the past 4 years. We've learned to sell off Red Sox tickets. While I'm grateful for the money their fans pump into our city when they descend upon it, I do not enjoy the sight of them traipsing around in their jerseys all weekend, do not enjoy their loud in-your-face cheers for every play. Several days before our wedding, we left a Sox game early (not our common practice) because Daniel said he didn't want to have a black eye in our wedding photos.
All of this to say, it's been a long road. It's still going to be a long road. It's not fun to root for the home team when the home team never wins. Still, we return every April, usually braving low temps and freezing rain, with renewed hope that this may be better than a "rebuilding" year. This may be the year things start to turn around. "I tell ya, they're gonna be fun to watch this year," my Dad and grandfather say every Spring Training. I love it. It's endearing, it's just usually not true.
But this year, I'm jumping on the hope train. This year it feels different. It's not because they started 4-0. It's not because I met second baseman Brian Roberts in the off season (and acted like an idiot). It's not because, for the first time in my memory, the home opener took place on a gorgeous, cloudless, 80-degree day. Or because fans—our fans—in black and orange stayed engaged for every call. It's because so far this year, the team has swagger. The last couple years I felt like I wanted to give them all hugs. They looked even more miserable than I did, and win or lose, they were still making millions. But not this year.
This year, Daniel and I arranged for a series of three family members and friends to watch the girls so we could go. Daniel rescheduled a flight to Chicago, which then got delayed until 11:00. On this perfect day, we sat in the stands and remembered what it was like to be us. "I'm still in love with you, you know," he said around the 7th inning stretch, after trying his best to embarrass me with obnoxious off-beat clapping to "Thank God I'm a Country Boy." I know this is true. I think it was because we finally spent time together without tasks to accomplish or kids to chase. It could have been the weather, or the almost $8 beers. Then again, it could have been the Orioles magic….it's only April, so it's too soon to tell.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Amid Setbacks, Efforts to Target Aurora Kinases Persist
Devera Pine
OncologyLive, October 2012, Volume 13, Issue 10
The development of targeted agents aimed at aurora kinases has proceeded slowly, and the future may lie in combination therapies.
Roger Cohen, MD
Although researchers have known for more than a decade that aurora kinases play a role in the growth of cancers, the development of targeted agents aimed at these enzymes has proceeded slowly, and the future may lie in combination therapies.
Roger Cohen, MD, professor of Medicine at the Perelman School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania in Jenkintown, spoke about advances in the development of aurora kinase inhibitors and remaining challenges at the Targeted Therapies congress.
Researchers have known since 1998 that aurora kinases—first identified in fruit flies in 1995—were linked to cancer in humans. Today, although aurora kinase inhibitors are an active area of research and pivotal phase III trials are under way, challenges remain.
Aurora kinases are essential for cell division, and are particularly important to mitosis. Three aurora kinases have been identified in humans: A, B, and C. These three members of the aurora kinase family are essential to spindle assembly, centrosome maturation, chromosomal segregation, and cytokinesis. Overexpression or amplification of the aurora kinases has been linked to oncogenic transformation and chromosomal instability in cancer cells.
In most normal tissues, expression of aurora A is low, Cohen said. The aurora A kinase gene has been found to be amplified in many tumor types, including breast, gastric, colorectal, bladder, pancreatic, and ovarian cancers. Aberrant aurora B expression, he said, has been found in a variety of cancers, including acute myeloid leukemia (AML).
Currently, the majority of aurora kinase inhibitors in development target aurora A, which seems to be more important than B. "Based on circumstantial evidence, [aurora A] is behaving as an oncogene. Aurora B inhibitors have mostly disappeared from development," generally because they did not have a therapeutic effect but resulted in neutropenia, Cohen said.
Aurora A kinase inhibitors act by disrupting centrosome function, spindle assembly, and chromosome alignment, with the expected effects of mitotic delay, cell cycle arrest, apoptosis, growth inhibition (in xenografts), cell death, and tumor cell senescence.
Inhibitors Are in Development
Several aurora kinase inhibitors are in early-stage development, including AMG-900 (a pan-aurora inhibitor), AT9283 (an aurora A and B inhibitor), and GSK107916 (an aurora B and C inhibitor).
Alisertib (MLN8237), a selective, ATP-competitive oral reversible aurora A kinase inhibitor, is furthest along in development. In a large, phase I/II trial in 226 patients, at a dosage of 50 mg twice a day for seven days in 21-day cycles, there was little off-target toxicity.1 Neutropenia was the most common adverse event, Cohen said.
In the phase II part of the trial, alisertib was evaluated in five tumor types: head and neck cancer, breast cancer, gastroesophageal adenocarcinoma, small cell lung cancer, and non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC). As of March 2012, there was an approximately 10% response rate for the entire cohort, Cohen said, although the NSCLC cohort was ended early due to lack of a partial response. The other four cohorts achieved a partial response in two or more patients, and were expanded to include an additional 25 patients.
Preliminary data from the trial were presented at the 2012 American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) annual meeting.1 The most frequent drug-related adverse events grade 3 or higher reported at ASCO were neutropenia (37% of the safety population of 196), leukopenia (12%), fatigue, anemia, stomatitis, and thrombocytopenia (each 6%). The study is ongoing, as the results suggest that alisertib has activity in a range of solid tumors.
Alisertib also is being studied in hematologic malignancies. In an ongoing phase III, open-label, multicenter trial, patients with relapsed or refractory peripheral T-cell lymphoma (PTCL) will be randomized to alisertib or investigator's choice (pralatrexate, gemcitabine, or romidepsin) (Figure).2 The primary endpoints are the overall response rate and progression-free survival. Secondary endpoints include complete response and unconfirmed complete response, overall survival, time to progression, and quality-of-life assessments. The trial is expected to be completed in 2017.
MLN8237 (alisertib): Ongoing Pivotal Trial
Phase III study in relapsed or refractory PTCL
Phase III, randomized, two-arm, open-label, multicenter, international trial of alisertib (MLN8237) or investigator's choice (selected single agent) in patients with relapsed or refractory peripheral T-cell lymphoma
Endpoints:	Primary: ORR, PFS	Secondary: CR+CRu rate, OS, safety, TTP, DOR, TTR, time to subsequent antineoplastic therapy, plasma concentration time data, quality-of-life assessments
CR+CRu indicates complete response plus complete response unconfirmed; DOR, duration of response; ORR, overall response rate; OS, overall survival; PFS, progression-free survival; PTCL, peripheral T-cell lymphoma; TTP, time to progression; TTR, time to response.
Source: Cohen R. Targeting aurora kinases—update and challenges. Presented at: 10th International Congress on Targeted Therapies in Cancer; August 17-18, 2012;Washington, DC.
Combinations Are Likely Needed
Despite these advances, "targeting aurora A kinases is not a home run," Cohen said, adding, "not even close." One of the challenges is that most solid human tumors probably don't divide fast enough for a mitotic inhibitor to be effective due to mitotic inhibition alone. To that end, several combination approaches are under study, including combining alisertib with chemotherapy and the combination of aurora A kinase inhibitors with EGFR-targeting agents, Cohen said.
One phase I study that has just begun will evaluate alisertib in combination with radiotherapy and cetux-imab in patients with previously untreated locoregionally advanced head and neck squamous cell carcinoma.3 "We hypothesize that [alisertib] will be synergistic" with the other therapies, improving the efficacy of standard cetuximab-based radiotherapy, Cohen said.
There is also a need for the identification of biomarkers for clinical benefit from aurora kinase inhibitors. Although several potential biomarkers have been investigated, Cohen said, none have yet been shown to have predictive value.
Lee P, Alvarez RH, Melichar B, et al. Phase I/II study of the investigational aurora A kinase (AAK) inhibitor MLN8237 (alisertib) in patients (pts) with non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC), small cell lung cancer (SCLC), breast cancer (BrC), head/neck cancer (H&N), and gastroesophageal (GE) adenocarcinoma: Preliminary phase II results. J Clin Oncol. 2012;30(suppl; abstr 3010).
Alisertib (MLN8237) or Investigator's Choice in Patients With Relapsed/Refractory Peripheral T-Cell Lymphoma. ClinicalTrials.gov. Available at: http://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT01482962?term=nct01482962&rank=1.
MLN8237 in Head and Neck Cancer. ClinicalTrials.gov. Available at: http://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT01540682?term=mln8237+hnscc&rank=2.


This program is designed for university graduates who have earned an appropriate discipline-based undergraduate degree and who wish to become professionally certified teachers. This is a 1½-year post-degree, 62 credit professional program leading to a Bachelor of Education that can only be earned as a second degree. The Secondary option is also available to applicants without an undergraduate degree who hold Red Seal certification in acceptable teaching areas. Course work and field experience is completed over three full-time semesters with intake only occurring in the Fall of each academic year. All academic courses are delivered on campus in Nanaimo and does not run during the summer months.
Applicants can apply for the elementary and/or secondary teaching option(s). Coursework will have either an elementary or secondary focus with supporting practicums. Either option will prepare applicants for teaching at the middle school level.
The program is designed to prepare graduates to be well-qualified beginning teachers. Upon successful completion of the program, graduates will be recommended to the Teacher Regulation Branch (TRB) at the BC Ministry of Education for 'professional certification'. This certification is required for employment in any BC public, independent or BC Offshore school.
* Students in the Secondary Stream will select EDPB 512.
** Students in the Elementary Stream will select EDTE 523.
*** TERM 3 is an interdisciplinary integrated term taken as a whole entity (i.e. courses do not run as 'stand alone' units).
Application can be made to both the elementary and secondary teaching options. Each program requires a separate VIU Application Form. Please read all the details below and for a summary of all application details, please consult the Application Information & Checklist (domestic applicants, international applicants) for important information.
Submission of official transcripts, including those for interim course work, from all post-secondary institutions attended (excluding VIU), as per VIU application procedures. Photocopies/faxed copies of transcripts are not acceptable.
For trades teaching applicants, a Red Seal acceptable in content to the VIU Faculty of Education, VIU Admissions and Registration, and the BC Ministry of Education Teacher Regulation Branch.
Note: Review the Application Information & Checklist (domestic applicants, international applicants) for important information.
Upon successful submission of a VIU Application Form and receipt of an Acknowledgement Letter from the Registrar's Office, applicants are required to complete the Applicant Profile. The Applicant Profile is accessed online in the VIU Student Record. An incomplete Applicant Profile voids application to the program(s).
Within the Applicant Profile, applicants will be asked to describe their reasons for pursuing a career in teaching and to document life experiences relevant to teaching (e.g. employment and training, volunteer or community services; work with diverse groups of children and adults; languages spoken; special skills or talents; leadership roles), as well as respond to questions pertaining to focus areas of the program, including social justice and change occurring within the field of education and the teaching profession in BC.
Each Applicant Profile is evaluated twice. For program entry consideration, a minimum passing score of 50% must be achieved, with no scores of zero (0) on any aspect of the Applicant Profile. If applicants require accommodations to complete the Applicant Profile, please consult VIU Disability Access Services. Finally, online Applicant Profiles can be edited and revised any time up to the deadline(s) stated in the Application Timeline below or within the online Applicant Profile.
Vancouver Island University is committed to the recruitment, retention and graduation of Aboriginal students. The University also recognizes that Aboriginal applicants have traditionally been under represented in teacher education, as articulated in the Accord on Indigenous Education (2010).
The Faculty of Education's Access Initiative is designed to give access to individuals who are members of groups in our society who have historically been under-represented in the teaching profession in BC. In order to achieve this objective, we encourage Aboriginal applicants to self-identify and apply under the Access Initiative housed within the Applicant Profile.
EDPB 501 has an additional supply fee.
The program starts in September and applications will be accepted starting early October. Applicants are encouraged to apply early. There is an early application deadline of January 31.
Applicants are encouraged to apply by the early application deadline. Programs and campus seat allocation are likely to fill quickly. Early applicants will be given priority consideration. Submission of application after the early deadline is subject to program availability.
Accepted after successful submission of a VIU Application Form.
Due one week (7 calendar days) after the Early Application Deadline.
Applicants who apply after the Early Application Deadline will be required to submit their Applicant Profile as specified by the Faculty of Education.
Applicants who apply after the Early Application Deadline will be required to submit official transcripts by March 31, or as specified by the Faculty of Education.
For advice on the program, pending course work, support in application or review of credentials, please consult with the Faculty of Education Advising. Call 250-740-6223, toll–free at 1-888-920-2221, Ext. 6223 or +1-250-753-3245, Ext. 6223 to schedule an appointment. We strongly encourage ALL applicants to do so.
Applicants are advised that competence is required in the areas of oral and written communications, inter-personal skills, computation and computer applications. Candidates for completion of the program must have established competency in these areas.
Admission rankings are determined by a combination of GPA (60%) and Applicant Profile (40%) scores.
Applicants applying to both programs will indicate their teaching preference (secondary or elementary) within the Applicant Profile.
Prior to placement in field experience and/or practicum placements applicants will require a satisfactory Criminal Record Check which VIU will process through the British Columbia Ministry of Public Safety and Solicitor General in conjunction with the Criminal Records Review Act. A check completed through the RCMP is not sufficient to meet the requirements of the Act.
To ensure applicants are suited to work in schools, the Faculty of Education may require additional screening to the satisfaction of individual school districts.
Applicants who have been convicted of a criminal offense or given an absolute or conditional discharge must consult with, and be deemed eligible for certification by the BC Ministry of Education Teacher Regulation Branch (TRB) prior to making application to the program. Applicants are strongly advised to keep all records of correspondence with the TRB in case it is necessary to demonstrate compliance.
Applicants to the secondary option will be considered in relation to provincial shortages in specific specialty areas. Eligibility for these secondary seats will be determined by undergraduate course work.
To meet the needs of the teaching profession, from time to time, it may be necessary to give preference to applicants with discipline specialties/focus areas in high need areas such as French immersion. Indigenous Education and special education.
Applicants are advised that the Faculty of Education utilizes a variety of technologies, online services, and tools in providing an array of pedagogical experiences. An up-to-date laptop will be an asset to the student experience.
Students must be able to demonstrate appropriate professional behaviour befitting the teaching profession as outlined in the Standards for the Education, Competence and Professional Conduct of Educators in British Columbia BC Ministry of Education document.
For program progression, all EDFE, EDPB, and EDTE course work must be completed with a minimum grade of "C+" in each course.
All practica must be completed satisfactorily.
Upon successful graduation from the program, graduates must apply to the BC Ministry of Education Teacher Regulation Branch (TRB) for professional certification. All associated fees, documents, transcripts, etc. are the responsibility of the graduate.
Upon successful graduation from the program, graduates are strongly encouraged to also apply to the Teacher Qualification Service (TQS) to assist in establishing qualifications for salary purposes in BC public schools. All associated fees, documents, transcripts, etc. are the responsibility of the graduate.
Applicant Profile deadline and official transcript deadline is FEBRUARY 7, 2020.
Original official sealed transcripts should be mailed to VIU REGISTRATION 900 FIFTH STREET NANAIMO, BC V9R5S5.
INTERNATIONAL APPLICANTS-Please contact study@viu.ca for more information.
All applicants are required to fill out an Applicant Profile which will be available online through the student record after applying.
For advice on applications, please contact the Faculty of Education Advising Office at 250-740-6223 or toll free at 1-888-920-2221, ext. 6223.


text:
Texans Voting Straight-Ticket Dem Find Votes for Beto Changed to Cruz
BY Robin Carnevale	October 27, 2018
CNN's Leah McElrath said her vote for Beta O'Rourke was changed to a nod for Ted Cruz even though she chose the "straight ticket" option for the Democratic Party on the first screen when she voted on Thursday, according to a post on her Twitter feed.
"I chose the 'straight ticket' option for the Democratic Party on the first screen. Once I toggled through the 16+ page ballot and reached the final screen to review my choices, I saw that my vote for @BetoORourke had been changed to a vote for Ted Cruz, " she revealed.
Photo Credit: Leah McElrath Twitter feed
McElrath had to toggle all the way back through more than 16 pages to undo the Ted Cruz selection manually and change it to a vote for Beto O'Rourke, she said, and then she had to toggle through more than 16 pages to reach the final review page, which correctly showed a vote for the Democrat candidate.
The Texas secretary of state's office said Friday that issues have been reported with Hart eSlate voting machines, according to a report in the San Jose Mercury News. The machines are used in nearly 30 percent of counties statewide, including the state's largest, Harris, which includes Houston; Tarrant, which is home to Fort Worth; and Travis, where Austin is located. The machines feature a wheel for selecting candidates and buttons to move from screen to screen.
The Texas secretary of state's office said the voting issues are caused by voters, not the machines, and often occur when they complete and their submit ballots too quickly.
"The Hart eSlate machines are not malfunctioning, the problems being reported are a result of user error — usually voters hitting a button or using the selection wheel before the screen is finished rendering," said Sam Taylor, spokesman for Texas Secretary of State Rolando Pablos.


This 3,000-acre resort in what is now the Hoosier National Forest of southwestern Indiana, 58 miles from Louisville, grew up around the mineral-rich springs from which it takes its name. French traders settled in this valley more than 200 years ago, making it one of the earliest outposts of midwestern settlement. The first hotel—a ramshackle, three-story frame building—was built in the 1830s and became an immediate success as people from hundreds of miles around flocked into "take the waters." That hotel and its additions burned to the ground in 1897, but was replaced by a new lodge, golf course, and luxurious spa, all of which has subsequently been upgraded but remain the core of the modern resort.
An recent infusion of some $500 million dramatically expanded what French Lick Resort has to offer, merging historic restoration with a casino development project. Today, the resort consists of the West Baden Springs Hotel—a National Historic Landmark built in 1902—the French Lick Springs Hotel, and the new French Lick Casino. Guests of its 689 total rooms and suites can look forward to a 42,000-square-foot, single-level casino; 45 holes of golf—including the fully restored 1917-designed Donald Ross Course and the new, 18-hole Pete Dye Course (opening Spring 2009), both at French Lick—four indoor hard courts (free to guests; however, there is not on-site pro), two full-service spas totaling 42,000 square feet, 115,000 square feet of meeting and event space, and an array of dining and entertainment options. If you have firsthand experience about vacationing there, please rate French Lick Resort and provide your own critique.
Here's what others have had to say about French Lick Resort.


The Village of Boyne Falls held another explosive and contentious meeting as arguments erupted among members of the public as well as some on the village council on Tuesday Aug. 14.
Subscribers can log in to listen to the full meeting recording.
Or, pick up this week's Boyne City Gazette to read the full story.


text:
Live Twitter Q&A with UN Climate Chief, Christiana Figueres
09:00 – 17:00, 8 September 2014
You are invited to join a live Twitter Q&A with the UNFCCC Executive Secretary, Christiana Figueres, tomorrow September 8, at 3pm London time/4pm Berlin time using #CWNYC.
Christiana Figueres will join The Climate Group for a 30-minute public discussion on how businesses can play their part in making next month's UN Climate Summit and Climate Week NYC a success ahead of global talks in Lima and Paris.
Climate Week NYC, co-convened by The Climate Group and CDP, is a key international platform for governments, businesses and civil society to collaborate on low carbon leadership, through a week filled with events, activities and high-profile meetings.
This year, taking place from September 22-28, Climate Week NYC is also the collaborative space for all related events in support of the UN Climate Summit, convened by Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon on Tuesday September 23. Together the two summits have the potential to catapult climate change back to the top of the world agenda, mobilizing leaders to act now.
But how can businesses help propel this movement? What can companies do to get involved in upcoming events or contribute to curbing climate change? How can corporate brands lead a fast-changing, low carbon economy yet do their bit to ensure progress toward a global climate deal?
Christiana Figueres, Executive Secretary, United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) will join us live on Twitter to answer your questions around this topic, on September 8.
Involved in climate change negotiations since 1995, last year Christiana Figueres also launched international competition, Momentum for Change, which aims to re-energize debate on climate by promoting the actions ofcities, businesses, communities and governments who are actively working toward a low carbon future, with the most impressive projects honored as 2014 Lighthouse Activities. It is hoped these winning solutions will be adapted across different sectors.
"Momentum to tackle climate change is building in every corner of the globe. The Secretary-General's Summit and Climate Week NYC are both unique opportunities to further build on this momentum and to give a significant boost to the crucial upcoming UN climate change negotiations in Lima and to the universal climate agreement that will agreed in Paris in 2015", explains Christiana Figueres.
"Governments, cities and the business community will be making bold announcements that can help accelerate the speed and scope of climate action. And civil society groups, from the religious to health communities, have a major role to play in providing the necessary political space for governments to lead the way to full climate neutrality in the second half of the century."
The Executive Secretary adds: "I'm greatly looking forward to the Twitter chat, and discussing how the business community and all other key stakeholders can engage."
You can join Christiana Figueres onTwitter to put forward your questions on how businesses can accelerate this momentum on September 8 at 3pm London time/4pm Berlin time using #CWNYC.
This session is part of an exciting series of live Twitter Q&As that The Climate Group is hosting in the lead up to Climate Week NYC. A full list will be added to ourevents calendar, but keep an eye on @ClimateGroup for the latest updates and daily news.
You can also find out more about the UN's Momentum for Change initiative here.
For a full list of Climate Week NYC events, please visit ClimateWeekNYC.org
See our Climate Week NYC media resources page for press releases, contacts and more info.
Clare Saxon
Stay updated with the best news and views. Subscribe to our newsletter.


FROM I-64 (EITHER DIRECTION): Take Gaskins Road (South) 180a exit. Merge onto Gaskins – remain in right lane. First light, turn right onto Three Chopt Road. Entrance is approximately 1/4 mile on the left.
FROM I-95 NORTH: Take the 64 West (To Charlottesville) exit. Follow 64 west to the Gaskins Road (South) 180a exit. Merge onto Gaskins – remain in right lane. First light, turn right on to Three Chopt Road. Entrance is approximately 1/4 mile on the left.
FROM I-95 SOUTH: Take 295 North/I-64 exit (To Charlottesville). Follow 295 North to the end. Pick up I-64 East. Take Gaskins Road (South) 180a exit. Merge onto Gaskins – remain in right lane. First light, turn right on to Three Chopt Road. Entrance is approximately 1/4 mile on the left.
FROM SOUTH OF THE JAMES RIVER: Parham connect exit from Huguenot Road. Cross Willey Bridge and continue on Parham Road to Patterson Ave. Turn left on Patterson – follow to Gaskins Road. Turn right (north) on Gaskins Road and proceed to Three Chopt Road. Turn left on Three Chopt. Entrance is approximately 1/4 mile on the left.
Midlothian/Chesterfield Route 288 North to end. Take 64 East (towards Richmond). 64 East to Gaskins Road (South) 180a exit. Merge onto Gaskins – remain in right lane. First light, turn right on to Three Chopt Road. Entrance is approximately 1/4 mile on the left.


ARBOUR COURT…. 2 bed 2 bath unit. Original owner since new and in good condition. Mostly newer flooring. Unit faces east for morning sun and is bright and cheery. The building has had many updates in the past and is in good repair. 1 parking stall and 1 storage unit. The complex is close to shopping, banking and restaurants with the bus stop at your front door. Children, pets and rentals allowed. Vacant and easy to show. Immediate possession possible.