“The military is a big part of our community,” said Fort Walton Beach Police Chief Robert Bage. “Research has shown us anywhere between about 40% and 60% of our residents or our service population come from either retired military or active military.”
Logos honoring each branch of the military are centered on the hood of the truck, and other decorations honoring those who have been killed or gone missing in action decorate the back end.
“This truck is a symbol and a reflection of our commitment to the community and to our partners in the community,” Bage said. “We can never forget the sacrifices of our men and women who wear uniforms every single day to keep our country free and prosperous.”
Montanans sound off on decision to stop the Keystone pipeline
MTN
and last updated 2021-02-22 10:33:18-05
Governor Greg Gianforte is affirming his support for restarting the Keystone XL Pipeline by meeting with Montanans directly affected by President Joe Biden s executive order halting the oil pipeline.
Gianforte made three stops in northern Montana on Friday, all focused on hearing directly from those impacted by Mr. Bidenâs decision.
The first stop was a pipe yard in Phillips County. Gianforte met with Marty Jorgensen, president of Barnard Pipeline, a company laying some of the pipeline through the state.
âThis year, for the first time in 46 years, weâll probably lay off 40-50 people,â said Jorgensen. âYou can drive from here to the border to Nebraska and stop at every little town along the way and you can find support for this project all the way through. Itâs devastating.â
Montanans sound off on decision to stop the Keystone pipeline
MTN
and last updated 2021-02-20 11:20:07-05
Governor Greg Gianforte is affirming his support for restarting the Keystone XL Pipeline by meeting with Montanans directly affected by President Joe Biden s executive order halting the oil pipeline.
Gianforte made three stops in northern Montana on Friday, all focused on hearing directly from those impacted by Mr. Bidenâs decision.
The first stop was a pipe yard in Phillips County. Gianforte met with Marty Jorgensen, president of Barnard Pipeline, a company laying some of the pipeline through the state.
âThis year, for the first time in 46 years, weâll probably lay off 40-50 people,â said Jorgensen. âYou can drive from here to the border to Nebraska and stop at every little town along the way and you can find support for this project all the way through. Itâs devastating.â
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