and last updated 2021-05-18 16:24:47-04
BOZEMAN â Gallatin County released the names of the three finalists for the Gallatin City-County Health Officer position who will be interviewed in a public forum this Thursday evening.
The application period for the Gallatin City-County Health Officer position was open for applications through May 2 and the Board of Health received 13 applicants for the position.
The three finalists have completed formal interviews. Their final interviews will be done in a public forum to provide transparency in the process and allow the public to weigh in on the selection. This public forum will be held virtually using Zoom.
Gallatin City-County Health Officer top three finalists kulr8.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kulr8.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The Tompkins County Health Department is alerting the community to the continued easing of pandemic-related restrictions in New York State. Tompkins County is adopting New York State guidance. Tompkins County continues to be a leader in New York State for both high vaccination rates and low infection rates. TCHD continues to urge the community to closely follow public health guidance related to the easing of restrictions and for all individuals aged 12+ to get vaccinated.
Effective May 19, New York State and Tompkins County will adopt CDC guidance stating that fully vaccinated individuals no longer need to wear a mask or physically distance in most settings. Consistent with the CDC guidance, Pre-K to 12 schools, public transit, homeless shelters, correctional facilities, nursing homes, and healthcare settings will continue to follow State s existing COVID-19 health guidelines including distancing and mask wearing until more New Yorkers are fully vaccinated.
Housing and Development Newsletter
Patino also said she fears that code enforcement responsibilities will fall on the cities instead of the county, adding that the Public Health Department has not responded to complaints in Santa Maria “numerous times.”
Xenia Bradford, Solvang’s city manager, shared Patino’s concern, saying that “enforcement would be almost impossible and regulation is unnecessary.” Solvang City Councilman Mark Infanti said the operations will cost the city money, but the city will get no revenue in return.
“Everything involved with this micro-enterprise home kitchen operation is going to cost my city money in order to support it, and we are going to get no reimbursement for it at all,” Infanti said.
MidCoast Council
Retail food businesses on the MidCoast are invited to a free food safety seminar which will better equip them to meet food hygiene standards and comply with NSW legislation.
“The seminars provide practical advice on how best to meet safety legislation in your retail food business,” said MidCoast Council’s Manager Building and Environmental Health Services, Gary Mead.
“The free seminar aims to inform food businesses and food handlers of their responsibilities in preparing and handling safe food for sale.
“You’ll also walk away with tips and suggestions on how your business can improve its food safety outcomes.”