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Apr 4, 2015; Commerce City, CO, USA; New England Revolution midfielder Andy Dorman (12) watches as forward Teal Bunbury (10) battles for the ball with Colorado Rapids defender Marc Burch (4) in the second half at Dick's Sporting Goods Park. The Revolution defeated the Rapids 2-0. Mandatory Credit: Isaiah J. Downing-USA TODAY Sports
U.S. Embassy, in cooperation with the City of Tshwane and the University of Johannesburg, organized an entrepreneur workshop and trade fair highlighting leading U.S. brand names. Over 250 people heard speakers discuss small business best practices and meet one-on-one with potential business partners.
Apr 4, 2015; Commerce City, CO, USA; New England Revolution midfielder Andy Dorman (12) and Colorado Rapids forward Dominique Badji (14) battle for the ball in the second half at Dick's Sporting Goods Park. The Revolution defeated the Rapids 2-0. Mandatory Credit: Isaiah J. Downing-USA TODAY Sports
Orange filter. BNSF heavy action at Commerce, CA. 1/250 sec, f/4.8, equivalent of 264 mm focal length for 35mm
KENYA, Ol Kinyei, Maasai Mara: In a photograph taken by the Ministry of East African Affairs, Commerce and Tourism (MEAACT) 14 June 2015, a wildebeest is silhouetted against the dawn before sunrise in the Ol Kinyei Conservancy in Kenya's Maasai Mara. The management of Ol Kinyei and similar conservancies bordering the Maasai Mara National Reserve and in other areas of Kenya is an alternative approach to wildlife conservation. The land on which the conservancies are located is leased from local communities who directly benefit from its use to naturally host and protect wildlife populations. The privately owned and managed conservancies also offer employment to members of these communities and further opportunity of training in different areas of expertise from guides and trackers to chefs and camp management. Strict regulation of visitor numbers and the construction of camps inside the conservancies also limit the amount of people and vehicles present at any given time, offering tourists a much more personal and exclusive wildlife safari experience while at the same time reducing stress on and the disturbance of wildlife populations, which quickly begin to return and repopulate areas and land transformed under the conservancy model. MANDATORY CREDIT: MEAACT PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
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5th India International Water Summit
16th December 2014, The Grand, New Delhi
Vision 2020 : Towards Sustainable Water Management.
India's supply of water is rapidly dwindling primarily due to mismanagement of water resources, although over-pumping and pollution are also significant contributors. Today, water resource management strategy is required to be integrated and innovative so that it is sustainable and efficient; this can be ensured through innovative tools of promotion, and incentives for the efficient water utilization, while simultaneously, dealing with inefficient water consumption through taxes, disincentives, and tariffs. A holistic management approach on how to use, from where to use, distribution network, collection network, its treatment and disposal has to be defined. The investments in urban water infrastructure need to be supported by governance, reforms in order to transform the urban sector and improve delivery of services and adequate improvement in provisions for maintenance of assets have to be made.
The 5th Edition of India International Water Summit aims to provide an unique and ideal forum to bring in policy level interaction/representation along with B2B opportunities. The discussions and deliberations at the summit will not only focus on policy and regulatory environment prevailing in the country but would also focus on new projects on sustainable management of water, advanced technologies, business development, success stories and idea of replication as well.
The Summit is envisaged to provide the forum for interaction with the policy makers, industrial experts,environmentalists, researchers and academicians etc on a common platform to discuss, deliberate and develop technically viable and economically feasible solutions for sustainable development, its governance and management.
SUMMIT FEATURES
Networking and partnership opportunities with Central and State government officials, Municipal Commissioners, Chief Engineers, Project Officers and Chief Executives from infrastructure companies, water treatment, equipment providers, consultants, potential end users etc.
Information regarding the prospective future trends and discussions on overcoming bottlenecks and challenges in water sectors.
Identify the existing as well as new potential areas to provide services to the sector
Showcase capabilities, strengths, success stories and ideas of replication
Panel Discussions & Expositions
B2B & B2G Meets
SUMMIT FOCUS
Regional Water Security, Resource Use & Allocation : PPP Opportunities
What makes water projects a sustainable Business proposition
Swachh Bharat Mission- Clean Water for All, Water Supply & Sanitation
Clean Ganga and Measures
Technology Innovation in Urban Water Management
Water Treatment Solutions for the Industry
CSR initiatives for efficient use of water.
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Contact -
Ranjeeta Paul
Assistant Director
Indian Chamber of Commerce(New Delhi)
icc-delhi@indianchamber.net
91-9560961433
Listed 6/5/2017
2110 Chapman Highway, Knoxville, Tennessee
Reference number: 100000979
Built in 1913, Kern’s Bakery is locally significant for its historic significance in industry and commerce and its architectural significance as an industrial example of the Art Deco style. Its period of significance is from 1931 when the building was completed until 1967 during the height of Kern’s popularity. The facade retains a high degree of integrity retaining original materials and design. The rear and side elevations contain rear additions that date from the period of significance illustrating the success of the Kern’s brand as the factory expanded to increase production. The building overall exhibits a high level of integrity. Kern's Bakery became a Knoxville landmark and successful regional bakery business that expanded from Knoxville with other three other factory locations in Virginia and Kentucky and delivery routes spread through the southeast to Nashville, Atlanta and Greenville, SC. It was well known to Knoxville residents from its prominent location that also served as a retail store, and through its unique family-focused outreach to the Knoxville community. Bread was produced at the factory until 2012. The building is a muted version of the Art Deco style. It contains references to classical architecture with its symmetrical central bay and the modern with modest geometric detailing in the doors, transom, sidelights, and cut stone detailing.
National Register of Historic Places Homepage
Meeting today w/ the Turkish Chamber of Commerce to address the humanitarian needs of Syrian refugees #refugeecrisis
Listed 6/5/2017
2110 Chapman Highway, Knoxville, Tennessee
Reference number: 100000979
Built in 1913, Kern’s Bakery is locally significant for its historic significance in industry and commerce and its architectural significance as an industrial example of the Art Deco style. Its period of significance is from 1931 when the building was completed until 1967 during the height of Kern’s popularity. The facade retains a high degree of integrity retaining original materials and design. The rear and side elevations contain rear additions that date from the period of significance illustrating the success of the Kern’s brand as the factory expanded to increase production. The building overall exhibits a high level of integrity. Kern's Bakery became a Knoxville landmark and successful regional bakery business that expanded from Knoxville with other three other factory locations in Virginia and Kentucky and delivery routes spread through the southeast to Nashville, Atlanta and Greenville, SC. It was well known to Knoxville residents from its prominent location that also served as a retail store, and through its unique family-focused outreach to the Knoxville community. Bread was produced at the factory until 2012. The building is a muted version of the Art Deco style. It contains references to classical architecture with its symmetrical central bay and the modern with modest geometric detailing in the doors, transom, sidelights, and cut stone detailing.
National Register of Historic Places Homepage
Listed 6/5/2017
2110 Chapman Highway, Knoxville, Tennessee
Reference number: 100000979
Built in 1913, Kern’s Bakery is locally significant for its historic significance in industry and commerce and its architectural significance as an industrial example of the Art Deco style. Its period of significance is from 1931 when the building was completed until 1967 during the height of Kern’s popularity. The facade retains a high degree of integrity retaining original materials and design. The rear and side elevations contain rear additions that date from the period of significance illustrating the success of the Kern’s brand as the factory expanded to increase production. The building overall exhibits a high level of integrity. Kern's Bakery became a Knoxville landmark and successful regional bakery business that expanded from Knoxville with other three other factory locations in Virginia and Kentucky and delivery routes spread through the southeast to Nashville, Atlanta and Greenville, SC. It was well known to Knoxville residents from its prominent location that also served as a retail store, and through its unique family-focused outreach to the Knoxville community. Bread was produced at the factory until 2012. The building is a muted version of the Art Deco style. It contains references to classical architecture with its symmetrical central bay and the modern with modest geometric detailing in the doors, transom, sidelights, and cut stone detailing.
National Register of Historic Places Homepage
Come and meet other holistic professionals at the Holistic Chamber of Commerce in the Inland Empire, CA
By Stephen Badger | Office of Communications, Maryland Department of Natural Resources
The Maryland Department of Commerce and Maryland Department of Natural Resources are recognizing Marylanders from the public and private sectors as Outdoor Recreation Ambassadors. As part of their responsibilities, the ambassadors will work to enhance the state’s status as a leading destination for outdoor recreation.
Pictured here: Trout and About