entire
city to see this through.
My next step was to get a second (or, really, third) opinion. I reached out to experts at the University of California, Irvine; the California Institute of Technology; the Association of Environmental and Engineering Geologists Southern California chapter; and the California Department of Conservation. Several ignored my request, and several politely declined, saying that climate classification in Southern California is not their area of expertise.
Eventually, I was connected with Jon Keeley, a research scientist at the U.S. Geological Survey. Stationed at Sequoia National Park, Keeley spent 20 years teaching at Occidental College. If anyone could clear this up, I hoped it would be him.
Salvation Army serves record number of children through Angel Tree
The Salvation Army of Bryan-College Station is helping more than 1,000 families through their Angel Tree this year. Author: Tristan Lewis (KAGS) Updated: 6:29 PM CST December 16, 2020
BRYAN, Texas After months of organizing, shopping and collecting donations, the Salvation Army of Bryan-College Station is ready to give out their Angel Tree gifts to kids in the Brazos Valley.
“I’m just excited to know the over 2,300 kids that we have will be able to have a Christmas morning, said Lt. Timothy Israel, the executive director of the Salvation Army of Bryan-College Station.