Charlotte lost 7,669 acres of tree canopy – or about three football fields per day – between 2012 and 2018, according to Charlotte’s most recent tree canopy measurement.
These before-and-after photographs show changes in canopy one building project at a time.
16th Street
North Brevard Street
Nolley Court
N. Tryon Street
Wonderwood Drive
Duckworth Avenue
Mt Holly-Huntersville Road
Sardis Road
A portable steamer at a 35% discount and mega-popular earbuds for $70 off — there's so much good stuff in the mix!
LONDON, May 23, 2022--Regulatory News: Pershing Square Holdings, Ltd. (LN:PSH) (LN:PSHD) (NA:PSH) ("PSH") today announced that it has purchased, through PSH’s agent, Jefferies International Limited ("Jefferies"), the following number of PSH’s Public Shares of no par value (ISIN Code: GG00BPFJTF46) (the "Shares"):
NYC’s Sales Ban Violates Section 305-a of N.Y. Agriculture and Markets Law which Protects Farms Against Unreasonable Regulations
Three of the people who died were in their 70s, officials said.
The monarch was chauffeured around the Royal Horticultural Society event in London
Fewer card and direct debit transactions made between 1 and 30 April, says Nationwide
Parents hoping to get their youngest children vaccinated against COVID-19 got some encouraging news Monday. Pfizer said three small doses of its vaccine offers strong protection to youngsters under 5, according to preliminary data. U.S. Food and Drug Administration vaccine chief Dr. Peter Marks has pledged the agency will “move quickly without sacrificing our standards” in evaluating tot-sized doses from both Pfizer and Moderna.
“We face a threat we have never faced before: a former president attempting to unravel our constitutional republic,” said the Republican congresswoman.
Shares of Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) climbed higher on Monday, adding as much as 4.1%. The catalysts that sent shares higher were several reports that were good news for Apple shareholders. A report over the weekend suggested that the iPhone maker is looking to increase its production outside China, according to The Wall Street Journal.
TAMPA, Fla., May 23, 2022--DataLink Software (DataLink), a leading solutions provider that delivers interoperability, reduced costs, improved quality scores and risk adjustment accuracy, today announced that Ashish Kachru has been named Chief Executive Officer of DataLink. Mr. Kachru will lead the company’s executive team and spearhead its business strategy and strategic growth. He succeeds Kevin Steele, who announced his retirement from DataLink after leading the company's transformation into a
British proxy advisor Pensions & Investment Research Consultants Limited (PIRC) on Monday urged Exxon Mobil Corp shareholders to vote against the re-election of five directors, including Chairman and Chief Executive Darren Woods at Wednesday's annual general meeting. PIRC, a proxy firm that makes recommendations to shareholders, also suggested a no vote on re-electing Alexander Karsner, one of the directors put up by activist hedge fund Engine No. 1 last year.
NICOSIA, Cyprus, May 23, 2022 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- QIWI plc (NASDAQ and MOEX: QIWI) (“QIWI” or the “Company”), a leading provider of cutting-edge payment and financial services in Russia and the CIS, today announced its first quarter 2022 financial results ended March 31, 2022. 1Q 2022 key operating and financial highlights1 1Q 20211Q 2022YoY 1Q 2022 RUB millionRUB million%USD million(1)Consolidated Group resultsRevenue 9,234 9,7175.2% 115.6Total Net Revenue 5,161 6,30522.2% 75.0 LFL Total Net Re
Indonesia has no plans to reduce the percentage of palm oil in biodiesel below its current level of 30% in order to ensure the country's energy supply, its minister for economic affairs, Airlangga Hartarto, told Reuters on Monday. Hartarto said Indonesia, which is the source of 60% of the world's palm oil, had imposed a 30% level in biofuel to reduce the country's dependency on crude oil.
South Asia's deadly heatwave in March and April was made 30 times more likely because of climate change, scientists reported Monday. As April temperatures hit nearly 50 degrees Celsius (122 degrees Fahrenheit) in parts of northern India and Pakistan, at least 90 people died from heat-related causes, officials have said. Without climate change, such heatwaves would be "extraordinarily rare," according to scientists with World Weather Attribution, an international research collaboration that works to tease out how much climate change plays a role in specific weather events.
The five-bedroom, four-bathroom home was built in 1965, but during the pandemic, the owners installed a saltwater swimming pool directly in front of the garage.
At long last, "Stranger Things" fans are about to return to Hawkins, Indiana — and hopefully they get answers to some long-awaited questions.
The devastating heat wave which has baked India and Pakistan in recent months was made more likely due to climate change, according to an international group of scientists. The World Weather Attribution group analyzed weather data from the region dating back 70 years and suggested in a study Monday that a heatwave like this — one that sets in early, lasts a long time and impacts a massive geographical area — is still a rare, a once-in-a-century-event. If warming increases to 2 degrees Celsius (3.6 degrees Fahrenheit), then heat waves like this could occur twice in a century or even once every five years, said Arpita Mondal, a climate scientist at the Indian Institute of Technology in Mumbai, who was part of the study.
At a press conference on Monday, Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin said the U.S. will continue to support the Ukrainian government and that the end of the conflict “will be defined by the Ukrainians, and not by us.” Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Mark Milley added that the U.S. wants to uphold a rules-based international order in which “the powerful and the big can’t just destroy and invade the weak and the small.”
Rafael Nadal began his bid for a 14th French Open title with a 6-2, 6-2, 6-2 win over Jordan Thompson of Australia
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