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Jasmine Dean s Father Not Giving Up Search After A Year

One entire year has passed and Jasmine Dean who went missing in February of last year 2020, has not been found. Even though there have not been any signs of the 23-year-old, her father Lloyd Dean is still not giving up on the quest to find his daughter. In talking with the Jamaica Observer, the distressed father stated he is remaining optimistic about her return, and will not give up on his search for her. Lloyd stated that once there is no evidence of a body he is continuing the search, and it is something he does every day further, stating that the longer it takes to find his daughter is the worse it gets for him.

States, Cities and Corporations Push Biden to Strengthen Climate Targets Under Paris Agreement

All told, the U.S. was not a participant in the Paris Agreement framework for only a few months. On his first day in office, President Biden signed an order to rejoin the agreement. Just 30 days after Biden’s signature, the U.S. became a party to the accord once again on Friday. But that s just a starting point for climate action. A group of states, cities and companies welcomed the milestone by launching a new coalition to push the Biden-Harris administration toward a more aggressive national commitment to cut greenhouse gas emissions. Under the Paris Agreement, the Obama administration pledged to cut overall U.S. emissions by 26 to 28 percent from 2005 levels by 2025, but those reductions along with commitments from other countries are insufficient to keep temperatures below what scientists say are the most dangerous levels of warming.

Leading Health Providers Unite to Advance Patient Care by Forming Truveta

Catholic Health Association launches initiative to confront racism

Feb. 4, 2021 Catholic News Service WASHINGTON In response to the COVID-19 pandemic and the nation s movement for racial reckoning, the Catholic Health Association of the United States announced an initiative to confront racism in the provision of health care. The initiative was announced in a Feb. 4 news conference on Zoom with Catholic health care leaders. With a deep sense of urgency, we feel called to act, said Mercy Sister Mary Haddad, CHA president and CEO. She said the pandemic s impact on people of color and the racial justice protests of last year demonstrated our strides against racism have simply not been enough . more must be done.

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