JAPAN HOUSE Los Angeles Re-Opens April 5 With Level 2 Gallery Featuring Nature/Supernature Exhibit JAPAN HOUSE Los Angeles
Popular Online Virtual Tours, Educational Videos and Webinars to Expand in Coming Months
LOS ANGELES, April 01, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE)
JAPAN HOUSE Los Angeles, a Japanese cultural destination in the heart of Hollywood, is pleased to welcome back in-person visitors to the Level 2 Gallery for the Nature/Supernature exhibit starting Monday, April 5. Complimentary exhibition tickets for small groups can now be reserved through JAPAN HOUSE’s new online reservation system. Additionally, walk-ins are invited as space safely allows. The gallery is open daily from 11 a.m. – 6 p.m., with the last reservation block at 5:30 p.m.
Texas correctional facilities to resume in-person visits Texas Department of Criminal Justice (Source: TDCJ) By Chelsea Collinsworth | March 9, 2021 at 10:56 AM CST - Updated March 9 at 5:58 PM
LUBBOCK, Texas (KCBD) - The Texas Department of Criminal Justice announced Tuesday it will resume in-person visitation at all units statewide starting Monday, March 15. This pertains to state jails, not county jails.
Visitors may register for face-to-face visitation times starting Wednesday, March 10, at 8 a.m. by calling the unit of the inmate they wish to visit.
The department will move from a call-in scheduling system to an online visit booking system. The TDCJ also announced some changes to visitations.
Local Vet Witnessing Importance of In-Person Visits as Pandemic Continues
Many Pet Owners Prefer to be With Their Pet During Routine or Emergency Examinations
March 3, 2021
SUPERIOR, Wis. – If you’ve made an appointment for your pet in the past year, chances are you weren’t allowed inside the building as the animal receives medical attention.
COVID-19 is to blame for the new protocols at many vet clinics in the northland, but it can be a frustration for those who prefer to be with their pet during an often nerve-racking time.
Doctor Justin Dahl is the owner of Happy Tails Animal Hospital in Superior.
Downstate progressive Democrats in the state Senate and Assembly will fight for decarceration of New York prisons and immigration reform next year, they said Tuesday, citing the partyâs new Senate supermajority as the momentum lawmakers need to move their agenda forward.
Nearly 20 progressive legislators threw support Tuesday behind a proposed legislation package they dubbed the Justice Roadmap 2021 agenda to protect communities of color and immigrants from unjust imprisonment and deportation, calling for less violence in community policing.
The proposed state reforms include passing legislation for parole reform to end solitary confinement in state prisons through the HALT Solitary Confinement Act; ensure Fair and Timely Parole; and Elder Parole to require incarcerated New Yorkers over age 55 who have served 15 or more consecutive years be considered for parole regardless of their crime or sentence.
Downstate progressive Democrats in the state Senate and Assembly will fight for decarceration of New York prisons and immigration reform next year, they said Tuesday, citing the partyâs new Senate supermajority as the momentum lawmakers need to move their agenda forward.
Nearly 20 progressive legislators threw support Tuesday behind a proposed legislation package they dubbed the Justice Roadmap 2021 agenda to protect communities of color and immigrants from unjust imprisonment and deportation, calling for less violence in community policing.
The proposed state reforms include passing legislation for parole reform to end solitary confinement in state prisons through the HALT Solitary Confinement Act (S.1623/A.2500); ensure Fair and Timely Parole (S.497/A.4346); and Elder Parole (S.2144/A.9040) to require incarcerated New Yorkers over age 55 who have served 15 or more consecutive years be considered for parole regardless of their crime or sentence.