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Page 5 - ஜோஷ் மண்டெல்பாம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Black Lives Matter protesters in Iowa found a calling last summer — and faced consequences

Black Lives Matter protesters in Iowa found a calling last summer and faced consequences Tyler Kingkade © Provided by NBC News Matè Muhammad said he knew something big was rising: As protests unfurled across the country following George Floyd s murder last May, hundreds of people were also flooding the streets of Des Moines, Iowa, his hometown. From Chicago, where he lived at the time, Muhammad watched livefeeds of protesters in Des Moines squaring off against police in riot gear. Some smashed windows and threw water bottles. Crowds ran from tear gas and pepper spray. This was an unimaginable sight for Iowa s capital, which did not have a Black Lives Matter chapter, let alone massive street protests for racial justice.

Des Moines City Council approves public comment rules

Updated: 4:32 PM CDT May 11, 2021 Chris Gothner The Des Moines City Council approved rules Monday changing public input during meetings.Des Moines City Council members voted 6-1 to move public comment to the end of its meetings and to limit speakers to two minutes.The new rules allow no more than 20 people to provide public comment.“These are changes that are being proposed to improve the flow of the meetings,” Des Moines Mayor Frank Cownie said. “We re hopeful that this helps everyone out.”Prior to Monday, an unlimited number of speakers could make public comments at the start of city council meetings.Multiple Des Moines residents spoke out against the rules during Monday’s meeting.“You re retaliating against us now for the third time by changing the speaking rules by adding speaking restrictions,” Des Moines resident Adam Callanan said.“If you find yourself asking why the public comment portion of your meetings has felt unmanageable, look in

Des Moines seeks consultant to create climate plan after setting ambitious goals to curb greenhouse emissions

Des Moines seeks consultant to create climate plan after setting ambitious goals to curb greenhouse emissions Shelby Fleig, Des Moines Register Wind energy in Iowa: By the numbers Replay Video UP NEXT Coinciding with Earth Day, Des Moines officials announced Thursday that they are beginning the process to establish a climate plan that will help fulfill the city s recent commitments to drastically reduce its greenhouse gas emissions. Earlier this year, the city adopted some of the most ambitious city-level sustainability goals in the country, according to climate advocates and elected officials. Des Moines aims to reduce its greenhouse gas emissions by 45% between 2010 and 2030, and achieve net-zero emissions by 2050.

MULTIMEDIA EARTH DAY APPRECIATION

Listen here! ISU s Sustainability Committee described by: Dr. Bill Gutowski, Professor of Geological and Atmospheric Science, Chair of the University Sustainability Committee and a member of the United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (which was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2007) and student members of the University Sustainability Committee Jennifer Seth, undergraduate student in Environmental Science and Aline Milach Teixeira, undergraduate student in Chemical Engineering. Listen Here!  A discussion of carbon sequestration by Dr. Robert Brown, Director of the ISU Bioeconomy Institute and Professor of Engineering - Mechanical, Chemical and Biological and Agricultural and Biosystems. Listen Here!  Plans for recycling plexiglass used as barriers during the pandemic: Ayodeji Oluwalana, ISU Recycling Coordinator and Special Events Coordinator, Daniel Neubauer, Assistant Teaching Professor in Industrial Design, Micah Lantz, undergraduate student in In

EARTH DAY APPRECIATION MULTIMEDIA CONTENT

Listen here! ISU s Sustainability Committee described by: Dr. Bill Gutowski, Professor of Geological and Atmospheric Science, Chair of the University Sustainability Committee and a member of the United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (which was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2007) and student members of the University Sustainability Committee Jennifer Seth, undergraduate student in Environmental Science and Aline Milach Teixeira, undergraduate student in Chemical Engineering. Listen Here!  A discussion of carbon sequestration by Dr. Robert Brown, Director of the ISU Bioeconomy Institute and Professor of Engineering - Mechanical, Chemical and Biological and Agricultural and Biosystems. Listen Here!  Plans for recycling plexiglass used as barriers during the pandemic: Ayodeji Oluwalana, ISU Recycling Coordinator and Special Events Coordinator, Daniel Neubauer, Assistant Teaching Professor in Industrial Design, Micah Lantz, undergraduate student in In

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