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Source: Fox News/Screenshot
One of President Joe Biden s first moves in office was to sign a number of executive orders, including one to cancel the Keystone XL Pipeline, which would bring oil from Canada into the Great Planes. With the stroke of a pen, Biden s executive order effectively killed 11,00 construction jobs.
The small town of Dorchester, Nebraska, which has 600 residents, immediately felt the impact of Biden s climate change initiative. The town was once bustling with construction equipment and piping. That came to a screeching halt. And now, fields of pipe lay untouched. We had pipeline crews here. During the COVID, it did help us because we served meals to them, a lot of take out, Lisa Veprovsky, the owner of the East Side Bar and Grill told Fox News. Got to meet a lot of nice people. It helped us during the restrictions.
Biden s Keystone XL pipeline cancellation is gut punch onenewspage.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from onenewspage.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
More stores in Pennsylvania, Ohio begin carrying automated indoor grower’s leafy greens
Extending an earlier distribution, Giant Eagle has rolled out more packaged greens products from vertical- and robotic-farming specialist Fifth Season to supermarkets in Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Pittsburgh-based Fifth Season said yesterday that four SKUs of its fresh, locally grown leafy greens and ready-to-eat salads are now available at more than 75 Giant Eagle and Market District stores in metropolitan Cleveland and Columbus, Ohio, and Pittsburgh. With the expanded distribution, Fifth Season products are now available to over 650,000 households across the three metro areas.
Previously, Fifth Season products were sold at 10 Pittsburgh-area Giant Eagle and Market District stores, as well as at some local independent grocers.
Vertical- and robotic-farming company Fifth Season offers locally grown fresh leafy greens and ready-to-eat salads.
Four SKUs of locally grown fresh leafy greens and ready-to-eat salads from Fifth Season, a Pittsburgh-based vertical- and robotic-farming company, are now available at more than 75 Giant Eagle and Market District locations in the Cleveland and Columbus, Ohio, and Pittsburgh metro areas.
âWe are committed to offering Giant Eagle and Market District guests access to the highest- quality fresh, locally sourced produce no matter the season through innovative growing practices like vertical farming,â said Dave Rajkovich, VP of fresh merchandising at Giant Eagle, also based in Pittsburgh. âWe are excited to expand our partnership with Fifth Season to make their delicious, local greens and salads available in 75 locations across the Giant Eagle footprint.â
By Web Desk
Jan 29, 2021 7:05 PM
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (WTWO/WAWV) Graduate students in Indiana State University’s Department of Earth and Environmental Systems will have new opportunities to pursue research thanks to the generosity of alumnus Dr. L. Michael Trapasso.
His newly established endowment and $30,000 gift will have a profound impact on graduate student experiences, much like the meteorological impacts on the environment that he has devoted his life to studying.
The Dr. L. Michael Trapasso Research Grant will enable graduate students in the Department of Earth and Environmental Systems to pursue research opportunities without financial difficulty.
“Dr. Trapasso s donation will create many opportunities for our graduate students in the Earth and Environmental Systems Department,” assistant professor Alex Badillo said. “Support, especially at the graduate level, is extremely important for future success as a scholar and as a professional. Dr. Trapas