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Trends with Benefits: Making remote work for you and the environment

Walking Mountains Science Center Working remote can include working from home, biking to a local coffee shop to work or taking a charged laptop out with you for a hike and setting up somewhere to enjoy the outdoors while working. Chris Montgomery, Unsplash On April 22, the celebration of Earth Day turns 51, and those 51 years have certainly seen many environmental accomplishments. The formation of the Environmental Protection Agency, saving the ozone layer from destruction and the evolution of the solar panel are just a few. But, you don’t have to invent new technology or write game changing legislation to protect the environment. As we enter into a new half-century of saving the planet amidst a pandemic, one of the most effective methods we can employ to protect Mother Earth this Earth Day is a simple one and one that many of us are already well-versed in; remote work.

Military Pilots Try To Keep Hawaii Skies Quiet Here s Why It s Hard

Military Pilots Try To Keep Hawaii Skies Quiet. Here s Why It s Hard - Honolulu Civil Beat Oahu residents have long complained about noise from military flights and some worry about safety. Reading time: 7 minutes. Like many people in Hawaii, Edwin Kimura has been spending more time at home during the pandemic, making him much more aware of the frequency of loud military flights overhead. “I’m noticing how often they fly in, like every hour. It was unbelievable to me,” he said. “They’re coming in formation over my house.” Kimura said he doesn’t understand why the aircraft can’t just follow the freeway or stay over the ocean from where he sits in his Honolulu home near Aina Koa neighborhood park, they have the whole sky.

Arlington man who shot at police sentenced to 2 years time served, 10 years probation

Don t miss the big stories. Like us on Facebook.   ARLINGTON — An Arlington man who shot at state police while experiencing a mental health crisis was sentenced Tuesday to two years of jail time served and 10 years of probation. The man, Matthew Novick, 42, was sentenced shortly after he pleaded no contest to a charge of aggravated assault with a weapon for the January 2019 shooting incident. Novick’s other charge, attempted first-degree murder, was dismissed under a plea deal with the Bennington County State’s Attorney’s Office – an agreement to which a state trooper objected. “This is more than a disappointment,” Trooper Raymond Witkowski told the court before Novick’s sentence was pronounced Tuesday morning. “This is a slap in the face to me, not only as a victim but as a law enforcement professional who dedicated his life to fair and equal pursuit of justice.”

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