With the wind everybody feels like its below zero. 20 below for pottstown. 16 below in philadelphia. And theres the culprit with the strong gusty, cold wind that is going to blow through the morning. 8 degrees at 9 00. By lunchtime, 17. And then well top out in the very low 20s. Lots of sunshine. Until later this afternoon, well have the clouds Start Building ahead of snow that will be moving in tonight. Ill show you when to expect that and how much well get when i come pack with the extended future weather in ten minutes. But right now well check in with firstalert traffic reporter jillian mele. Good morning jillian. Good morning to you, bill. To you at home as well, heading out on 95, this is southbound near girard avenue. We have pockets of volume but overall the delays are not too bad. No issues to report there. Traveling 76, normal volume is starting to build, but its a holiday with less traffic on the roads than normal. Between the blue route and the vine, drive times are 12 minu
Presented by Jonathan A. Cass on April 27, 2021. Construction projects are dangerous places people get hurt and property gets damaged. Whether you are a general.
Construction projects are dangerous places people get hurt and property gets damaged. Whether you are a general contractor, a construction manager, or a subcontractor, it is imperative that you understand the importance of insurance requirements and what they actually mean. Construction contracts often include poorly written insurance stipulations, and identifying and understanding such language is crucial to protecting your business and avoiding a breach of contract claims or worse.
In this webinar, Construction Contracts & Risk Management attorney Jonathan Cass will review and explain the construction contract insurance requirements that have the potential to cause trouble for contractors, in particular those that fall under general liability policies.
A Move-In like no other Penn undergraduates start arriving on campus to move into College Houses during an extended eight-day period in keeping with pandemic health and safety protocols. Carmen-Kay Harrison Montoya, (right) a freshman from Houston, and her mother, Edith Harrison Montoya, wrangle suitcases before heading to Riepe College House in the historic Quadrangle on Sunday, the first of eight days designated for nearly 3,000 undergraduates to move into University residences for the spring semester.
Passing through the arched gate into the Quadrangle, Penn freshman Carmen-Kay Harrison Montoya stopped her blue cart brimming with bags, took a deep breath, and looked around at the green expanse inside the historic stone residence halls.