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Man pays off boss library fees for book 48 years overdue
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Dec. 16 (UPI) A California man paid off his boss library fines for a book that s been overdue for 48 years as both a joke and a Christmas gift.
Kenny Newell sent a message to the Marin County Free Library explaining Tony Goodman, his boss at mobile game development company PeopleFun, had checked out a book called
Look Out For Pirates! In 1972.
Advertisement Obviously, it was almost 50 years ago and (the book) has been lost to time, but I was wanting to pay the late fee or replacement cost for the book as a joke and giving him a confirmation receipt for Christmas, Newell wrote.
Research co-authored by University of California scientists has found that by 2050, as many as 24,500 affordable housing units in the United States are projected to be exposed to coastal flooding. The estimate is triple the number of housing units at risk only 20 years ago. By 2050, more than 10,000 affordable units nationwide were projected to face repeated flooding four times per year or more. “Flooding can damage buildings and be very disruptive to the residents who live in them; even low levels of flooding can damage belongings, disrupt electrical equipment, and potentially expose residents to contaminated water and mold,” said
Lara Cushing , assistant professor of environmental health sciences at the UCLA Fielding School of Public Health. “Many cities are already struggling with an affordable housing crisis. Our study highlights that climate change will only make this worse unless significant investments are made.”
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Climate Change Threatens U.S. Coastal Citiesâ Most Affordable Housing With Flooding
Research co-authored by University of California scientists has found that by 2050, as many as 24,500 affordable housing units in the United States are projected to be exposed to coastal flooding.
Climate Central
Graphic Caption: Future threat of coastal flooding to states, based on projected sea levels for the year 2050 and integrating across local distributions of flooding and sea level rise (SLR), under a high carbon emissions scenario (RCP 8.5).
Newswise LOS ANGELES (Dec. 14, 2020) - Research co-authored by University of California scientists has found that by 2050, as many as 24,500 affordable housing units in the United States are projected to be exposed to coastal flooding.