Racism lurks in names given to plants and animals. That's starting to change sciencenews.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sciencenews.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The government of Canada has agreed to invest an additional $1.44 billion Canadian dollars in Telesat's Lightspeed constellation if the operator meets Canadian capital and operating expenditures requirements tied to developing the 298-satellite Low-Earth Orbit (LEO) high-speed broadband system. Telesat announced
Telesat lands $109M provincial contract to provide high-speed rural connectivity obj.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from obj.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Telesat plans to do for the province of Quebec.
This past February, the government of Québec agreed to invest 400 million Canadian dollars ($316 million) in Telesat‘s new Low-Earth Orbit (LEO) satellite constellation in return for a $1.6 billion investment into Québec’s high-tech economy. Telesat will move most of Lightspeed’s manufacturing and operations to the Canadian province a project that includes the establishment of a new network operating center; a satellite control center; a cybersecurity operations center; an engineering lab; an advanced landing station; and the creation of hundreds of new jobs.
In this episode of
On Orbit, Telesat Government Affairs and Public Policy Manager Stephen Hampton sits down with host Jeffrey Hill to discuss why Telesat decided to find a government investment partner and how it came to choose Quebec. We also talk about the returns on government investment and the expected impact Telesat Lightspeed will have on both the local and n
Leaked email states Connections plans to sell much of business to pay off debts
Delaware News Journal
Leaked internal correspondence and public bankruptcy filings detail that Connections Community Support Programs, the state s largest provider of addiction and behavioral health services, plans to sell most of its business to pay its debts.
On Monday, the company quietly filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy and began submitting a series of first day motions to ensure the nonprofit could continue operations unencumbered while also providing a framework for another business to purchase Connections.
Since then, Connections, which in recent years said every day it serves tens of thousands of impoverished Delaware residents suffering with addiction and/or mental illness and poverty, has said nothing publicly about the bankruptcy or how it will affect its current employees or clients.