The 2021 WWD Young Pros value industry advocacy & making their work visible.
Water & Wastes Digest annually highlights 10 inspirational people under the age for 40 who are leaders, drivers, influencers and advocates for the industry. The 2021 WWD Young Pros are no different, and nearly all of them shared a similar response to questions about their biggest lessons and how their generation would influence the industry.
First, the biggest lesson for many of the 2021 WWD Young Pros was reckoning with the current state of water infrastructure in the U.S. and how it is so disconnected from the people who use it day-to-day.
Second, many indicated their generation as one of advocates and communicators with the energy and will to push for political and systemic change. They want to help the industry become more visible to the general public to improve public discourse on the need for infrastructure funding while also showing how exciting the industry can be.
Jon Johnston / CORN NATION
The Huskers are riding a few really solid recruiting classes as of late. Two of those players are from in-state Millard South High School in Scott Robertson and Antrell Taylor. Robertson will join the Huskers as a freshman this fall, while Taylor still has his senior year of high school ahead of him and hopes to win his third state title.
Over the weekend, the MWC Wrestling Academy out of Omaha traveled to State College to take part in the Ultimate Club Duals. Taylor competed at 73kg for MWC while Robertson was at 69kg.
“Founded in 2016 in the heart of the Lehigh Valley, the vision of Ultimate Club Duals was to create a world class freestyle event that would crown the best freestyle club team in the United States. The Ultimate Club Duals utilizes a unique format that combines all age groups (Scholastic, Cadet and Junior) to form one team, to create the most inclusive wrestling experience in the country.” - from ultimateclubduals.com
Поранешен фудбалер на Барселона стана тренер на Аргентинос Јуниорс vecer.mk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from vecer.mk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Requiem for a J-Town Jazz Club
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Jon Hatamiya performs at the Blue Whale in Little Tokyo in 2018. (Photo courtesy Jon Hatamiya)
The Blue Whale, a jazz and blues club in Little Tokyo’s Weller Court, has closed its doors permanently.
In a message posted on Facebook on Dec. 30, the management said, “For the past 11 years, it has been our absolute joy and great pleasure to serve you and our music community. With our deepest regret, we are saying our goodbye today to embark on our next chapter. Thank you from bottom of our hearts for your support and being part of our incredible journey. Please stay safe and positive until we see each other again. Happy New Year.”