Hudson. My name is richard weitz, and the director of the center for political director of the center for political and military analysis here at hudson. Today we are honored to talk about an important report and the port subject that is congressional efforts to oversee the u. S. Nuclear security efforts. We are specifically going to talk about a report, copies of which are outside, by the partnerships to secure america and Arms Control Association on empowering congress a nuclear authority, blueprints for a new generation. I want to take the welcome the cspan audience for joining us. To make everything easier, if people could silence any cell phones you might have now, that would be very helpful. The report and either work we have been doing with partnerships to secure america and Arms Control Association has been over a year, and independent project over collaborated with these organizations last you doing through events on hill, congressional briefings on the Nuclear Threat, the too
The Mammoth Lakes Chamber of Commerce is excited to announce several dynamic staff changes. As of June 1, 2024, Brianna Goico has stepped into the role of President & CEO and Marcy Castro has taken on the position of Membership Manager. Gina van Hest joins as the new Communications Manager. This invigorated team is driven to help grow local businesses and build community ties.
The COVID-19 pandemic has closed many businesses, but it s opened doors for others.
Island Falafel & More began serving affordable, health-conscious meals out of Chamorro Village Dec. 1, and the team from Primo Pizzakaya plans to open shop for its latest Tumon-based venture, Savage Sandwich Co., by the end of this month.
Both businesses credit the pandemic for allowing them the downtime needed to launch.
Guam-raised Rosabelle Malones was a corporate accounts and banquets manager at Holiday Resort before running her Chamorro Village falafel stall. Like thousands across island, she was quickly out of work when COVID-19 hit and the tourism industry faltered. Within a few weeks of the first islandwide shutdown in spring, she found herself itching for something to do.