Team Rubicon helps Leander residents clean up after historic storm fox7austin.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from fox7austin.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
City of Leander lifts boil water notice following Winter Storm Uri
By Lauren Reid
Now, the city says they are focusing on the storms aftermath this week.
AUSTIN, Texas - The City of Leander has lifted the boil water notice for its residents following Winter Storm Uri. Residents had been under the boil water notice since Tuesday, Feb 16.
Results from the bacteriological samples submitted for testing on Feb. 22 showed no evidence of total coliform or E. coli bacteria contamination in the city s public water system. This allowed the city to lift the boil water notice for its residents. Please know that over the next few days, we will strategically flush water from fire hydrants around the city in order to remove leftover air and debris from our system, which is a necessary part of completing the restoration process, the City of Leander explained in a press release.
Where to get free water, meals in Austin area on Monday, Feb. 22
By FOX 7 Austin Digital Team
Published
AUSTIN, Texas - Local officials, businesses, and other organizations are providing water, hot meals, and support for people seeking help after last week s winter storm. Many nonprofit organizations are also asking for donations so they can help people experiencing homelessness or those who are in need of support.
Here s a list of resources being offered on Monday, February 22:
WATER
The City of Leander has opened its bottled water distribution site at Leander High School. Vehicles should enter from Lakeline Blvd just south of Osage Dr (see map below). One case per vehicle. Supply for 750 vehicles total. Site is open until all supply is gone.
Wednesday, January 27, 2021
As the COVID-19 vaccine becomes more readily available, employers are considering mandatory vaccination for their employees and in particular, how to respond to employee requests for accommodation, whether on the basis of disability or religion. In
Horvath v. City of Leander, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit recently considered an employer’s proposed accommodations to a firefighter who refused a mandatory tetanus, diphtheria, and pertussis (TDAP) vaccine for religious reasons, and its analysis now provides timely guidance to employers considering a different type of mandatory vaccine.
Brett Horvath sued the City of Leander, Texas, and Bill Gardner (individually and in his capacity as fire chief), alleging discrimination and retaliation in violation of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Texas Commission on Human Rights Act, related to his request for an accommodation and subsequent termination. Horvath, who wor
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As the COVID-19 vaccine becomes more readily available, employers are considering mandatory vaccination for their employees and in particular, how to respond to employee requests for accommodation, whether on the basis of disability or religion. In
Horvath v. City of Leander, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit recently considered an employer’s proposed accommodations to a firefighter who refused a mandatory tetanus, diphtheria, and pertussis (TDAP) vaccine for religious reasons, and its analysis now provides timely guidance to employers considering a different type of mandatory vaccine.