Singapore s push for green infrastructure bonds will spur private sector into action, say experts Toggle share menu
Advertisement
Singapore s push for green infrastructure bonds will spur private sector into action, say experts
Singapore s plan to fund infrastructure projects with green bonds is set to spur the private sector into action, paving the way for a steady supply and demand for green financing, industry experts told CNA. Melissa Goh with more. 2 related media assets (image or videos) available. Click to see the gallery.
19 Feb 2021 11:27AM) Share this content
Bookmark
SINGAPORE: Singapore s plan to fund infrastructure projects with green bonds is set to spur the private sector into action, paving the way for a steady supply and demand for green financing, industry experts told CNA.
kfundingsland@minotdailynews.com
Sean Henderson, Garrison Dam National Fish Hatchery, works with young trout in a race located in the hatchery s Salmon Building.
RIVERDALE – No towering mountains. No rushing streams of clear water flowing rapidly over a cobblestone bed. No anglers in waders flinging flyline in graceful arcs. No trout fly shops.
North Dakota certainly isn’t thought of as trout fisherman’s favorite destination, but that doesn’t mean the popular fish are prevalent in waters throughout the state. Every year thousands of trout are raised at the Garrison Dam National Fish Hatchery for release in North Dakota.
“Ninety-nine trout are native to the Pacific Northwest,” said Sean Henderson, Garrison Dam National Fish Hatchery while attending to trout in an indoor raceway at the hatchery. “This strain is a river fish, from the eastern side of the Sierras. We actually get the eggs from Wyoming. That state has several brood stocked hatcheries where they produce t
Coming soon. You Shouldn’t Have Done That! (2:30PM Eastern)
Darien Hardway vs. Preacher
Marc Angel vs. Stan Stylez
Chris Bradley & Kristian Ross vs. the Kidz (Austin Luke & Marcus Mathers) (c) (H2O Tag Team Championship)
Dignified Administration (Edward Hawkins & Nicholas Grande) vs. Mitch Vallen (Handicap Match)
Lucky 13 vs. Reid Walker
Brandon Kirk vs. Ryan Redfield
Conor Claxton vs. Sean Henderson
Jimmy Lyon vs. Xavier Cross (Anything Goes Match) No Pity for the Weak (8:30 Eastern)
Frankie Pickard (c) vs. ??? (H2O Hybrid Championship Up in Smoke Challenge)
Jeff Cannonball vs. Jonny Nova
Kit Osbourne vs. Terra Calaway (Devil’s Bullrope Match)
Photograph by Fred Kfoury III/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images
Since officially joining the ranks of MLS in 2008, the Seattle Sounders have been defined by their stability both on and off the field. While their 12 straight playoff appearances is a well-known MLS record, that they’ve had just two head coaches and two chief soccer officers during that time is arguably just as impressive. Chris Henderson has not usually been the one getting the lion’s share of the credit for any of that, but it can hardly be overstated how integral he’s been to the Sounders’ success.
A valid case could be made that Henderson’s departure to Inter Miami is the most significant loss either on or off the field in Sounders history. Without Henderson, the Sounders might not have been able to land Sigi Schmid, for instance. Henderson also was instrumental in recruiting Dave Tenney, who helped pioneer the Sounders’ analytics department. Then there’s all the players he helped identify and sig
kfundingsland@minotdailynews.com
Sean Henderson, Garrison Dam National Fish Hatchery, tosses feed to growing chinook salmon in one of the indoor raceways at the facility.
Kim Fundingsland/MDN
RIVERDALE – Babysitting 400,000 kids is a pretty remarkable undertaking. That’s what Sean Henderson is doing, in a sense, at the Garrison Dam National Fish Hatchery. Henderson is tasked with rearing chinook salmon.
“We’ve had a good year. No real issues. Knock on wood,” said Henderson while watching thousands of young chinook, or King salmon, swim in unison in a raceway at the facility’s hatchery building. “We’ll inventory them at the end of this month but, based on what we’re feeding, I think we’re right on with our numbers.”