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Search Music Modernization Act Article Talk Language Watch Edit The Orrin G. Hatch–Bob Goodlatte Music Modernization Act, or Music Modernization Act or MMA (H.R. 1551, Pub. L.Tooltip Public Law (United States) 115–264 (text) (PDF)) is United States legislation signed into law on October 11, 2018 aimed to modernize copyright-related issues for music and audio recordings due to new forms of technology such as digital streaming. It is a consolidation of three separate bills introduced during the 115th United States Congress.
Orrin G. Hatch–Bob Goodlatte Music Modernization Act Great Seal of the United States Long title To modernize copyright law, and for other purposes. Nicknames Music Modernization Act Announced in the 115th United States Congress Sponsored by Bob Goodlatte Number of co-sponsors 49 Citations Public law Pub. L.Tooltip Public Law (United States) 115–264 (text) (PDF) Statutes at Large 132 Stat. 3676 Codification Titles affected 17 U.S.C. sections affected 17 U.S.C. § 101 note Legislative history Introduced in the House as H.R. 5447 by Bob Goodlatte (R–VA) on April 10, 2018 Committee consideration by House Judiciary Committee Passed the House on April 25, 2018 (415-0) Passed the Senate on September 19, 2018 (unanimous) Signed into law by President Donald Trump on October 11, 2018 Enjoined bills Lobbying from the recording industry Passage Reactions Legal challenges References Last edited 2 months ago by Treybien2 Wikipedia Content is available under CC BY-SA 4.0 unless otherwise noted. Privacy policy Terms of UseDesktop
Trumps case in GA! All the 2020 fraud from 2020. Fani Willis. Laken Riley!
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Next Up NEXT UP UGA receives $7.2M grant for more electric buses UGA receives $7.2M grant for more electric buses Lake Herrick to reopen in October after being closed for 16 years Ashley Soriano | News Editor Sep 11, 2018 Updated Jul 15, 2019 lake_herrick_news Two people look out onto Lake Herrick in Athens, Georgia on Jan. 12, 2017. (Photo/Austin Steele)
Austin Steele
Facebook Twitter WhatsApp SMS Email Copy article link Save Lake reopening When: Oct. 17 at 2 p.m.
Why: After its closing in 2002 due to pollution, Lake Herrick is finally reopened for recreational, experiential learning and research.
What to expect: Guests at the ceremony will be able to view the lake and walk through the restored landscape and renovated pavilion.
After 16 years of being closed to swimming and boating due to pollution, Lake Herrick behind the University of Georgia intramural fields is reopening Oct. 17.
Lake Herrick was opened in 1982 but later closed in 2002 from fecal coliform bacteria — an indicator bacteria that suggests water contamination from fecal matter. However, revitalization efforts began fall 2017 with goals to reopen the lake to offer recreational, experiential learning and research opportunities.
Now the time has come to reopen the lake more than a decade after its closing. The reopening ceremony will be at 2 p.m.
“This project demonstrates UGA’s commitment to steward natural resources and advance campus sustainability,” said Kevin Kirsche, UGA’s Office of Sustainability director.
The Warnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources has managed the lake and property behind it for the last 35 years, according to dean of the college Dale Greene. The college and its land and facilities manager, Mike Hunter, have overseen the sediment collection pond, which was dug out and expanded to catch sediment upstream of Lake Herrick and keep the sediment from entering the lake.
Pollution was a large factor in closing down the lake, but now, "we’re at a point where we think we can safeguard those who use the lake,” said Todd Rasmussen, hydrology and water resources professor who works closely with Watershed UGA to monitor water quality.
Rasmussen said the water quality of the lake must be monitored to avoid pollution in the future.
Kirsche said UGA plans to form a subcommittee to review and assess current water conditions and to identify strategies as needed to enhance water quality.
“Future phases of construction are envisioned to continue to manage storm water effectively, and engagement efforts are being planned to enhance the health of streams entering Lake Herrick,” Kirsche said.
It is Kirsche’s “secret hope” that “members of the UGA and local community will fall further in love with this place and will continue to protect and restore this and other natural treasures.”
Although motorized vehicles are not allowed, kayaking and stand-up paddling are viable options, Kirsche said.
First arriving to UGA 25 years ago, Rasmussen was able to enjoy Lake Herrick when it was still open. It “was a great resource,” Rasmussen said. “It’s sad they had to close it, but now that they’re reopening it’ll make a great place.”
He hopes to teach classes at the pavilion located there.
Guests at the ceremony will be able to view the lake and walk through the restored landscape and renovated pavilion.
Facebook Twitter WhatsApp SMS Email Copy article link Save UGA Majors Fair to offer students resources UGA Majors Fair to offer students resources Free Mom Hugs welcomed folks with open arms at Athens PRIDE Free Mom Hugs welcomed folks with open arms at Athens PRIDE UGA police blotter: Man solicits phone calls, car break in, confrontation in MLC UGA police blotter: Man solicits phone calls, car break in, confrontation in MLC Athens-Clarke County Water Festival uses 'Infinity War' to teach water conservation Athens-Clarke County Water Festival uses 'Infinity War' to teach water conservation UPDATE: Downtown Chick-fil-A to open Nov. 5 UPDATE: Downtown Chick-fil-A to open Nov. 5 Pass on plastic: UGA dining locations switch from plastic to paper bags Pass on plastic: UGA dining locations switch from plastic to paper bags Unisex bathrooms in Russell Hall offer increased privacy for students Unisex bathrooms in Russell Hall offer increased privacy for students UGAvotes aims to register thousands of students to vote UGAvotes aims to register thousands of students to vote 5 things: Quick takes on things you might have missed 5 things: Quick takes on things you might have missed You booze, you lose: UGA Interfraternity Council bans hard liquor at fraternity events, facilities You booze, you lose: UGA Interfraternity Council bans hard liquor at fraternity events, facilities Healthcare hurdles: Insurance premiums decrease in price, Athens community responds Healthcare hurdles: Insurance premiums decrease in price, Athens community responds 'Green Girls' of Snapchat use social media to answer recycling questions 'Green Girls' of Snapchat use social media to answer recycling questions OPINION: Georgia needs to improve water monitoring and quality to protect its citizens OPINION: Georgia needs to improve water monitoring and quality to protect its citizens Tags Ecology Lake Herrick Hydrography University School Sediment Kevin Kirsche Lake Uga Todd Rasmussen Athens Kayak Paddle Board Reopening Fall Office Of Sustainability Warnell School Of Forestry And Natural Resources Mike Hunter Watershed Uga Commerce Contamination Building Industry Pond Recommended for you Meet the women of City Hall: Athens' 5 women commissioners Meet the women of City Hall: Athens' 5 women commissioners Georgia law to identify undocumented immigrants passes in House, what it means for Athens Georgia law to identify undocumented immigrants passes in House, what it means for Athens Georgia men’s basketball plays complete game in win over Vanderbilt Georgia men’s basketball plays complete game in win over Vanderbilt Georgia baseball’s offensive success breaks records Georgia baseball’s offensive success breaks records Athens farmers markets to visit Athens farmers markets to visit Men’s tennis head coach Manuel Diaz announces retirement Men’s tennis head coach Manuel Diaz announces retirement The intertwined history of Athens and UGA The intertwined history of Athens and UGA Athens hotels downtown and beyond Athens hotels downtown and beyond Submit News Submit a news form with your thoughts, questions or feedback.
Latest News Meet the women of City Hall: Athens' 5 women commissioners House of Friendship: Casa de Amistad fosters community Bouncing back: Student organizations struggle post-COVID Georgia law to identify undocumented immigrants passes in House, what it means for Athens Freakin’ Out at the Georgia Theatre: Briston Maroney performs sold-out show in Athens March Horoscopes UGA mourns: Community unites for Laken Riley and Wyatt Banks Most Popular Articles UGA mourns: Community unites for Laken Riley and Wyatt Banks Georgia law to identify undocumented immigrants passes in House, what it means for Athens UGA community honors Laken Riley and Wyatt Banks with vigil Kelly Girtz addresses Athens immigration policy, public safety following Laken Riley killing Jose Antonio Ibarra booked in Clarke County Jail, charged with killing Laken Riley ACCPD Blotter: Possible explosive found in thrift store donation box and more LIVE UPDATES: UGA releases statement following identification of suspect in Laken Riley homicide Athens restaurant roundup: Leap Day deal at Chick-fil-A, Friday night dinners at Big City Bread return and more UGAPD Blotter: $12,000 Rolex watch stolen and more Suspect named and in custody in Laken Riley homicide investigation The Latest Issue The Latest Issue Read the digital edition of the newspaper
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Search Waterkeeper Alliance Article Talk Language Watch Edit Waterkeeper Alliance is a worldwide network of environmental organizations founded in 1999 that work to protect bodies of water around the United States and the world.[1] By December 2019, the group said it had grown to 350 members in 46 countries, with half the membership outside the U.S.; the alliance had added 200 groups in the last five years.[2]
Waterkeeper Alliance Logo of Waterkeeper Alliance Formation 1999 Headquarters New York City, New York, U.S. President Gloria Reuben Executive Director Marc Yaggi Founder Robert F. Kennedy, Jr Website waterkeeper.org In 1983, the founding Riverkeeper organization formed around the Hudson River in New York, in response to the untreated sewage and industrial water pollution that was degrading water quality in the river.[3] Today, Waterkeeper Alliance, based in Manhattan, unites all Waterkeeper organizations. The group helps to coordinate and cover issues affecting Waterkeepers that work to protect rivers, lakes, bays, sounds, and other water bodies around the world. In the United States, only 52 of the 180 groups cover watersheds west of the Mississippi River.[4]
In June 2019, the group announced a project with online travel website Culture Trip called "Waterkeeper Warriors." They named 20 activists who “represent the impact one person can make on an issue that affects us all."[5]
Notes External links Last edited 7 months ago by GreenC bot RELATED ARTICLES Upper Chattahoochee Riverkeeper Soundkeeper Potomac Riverkeeper Wikipedia Content is available under CC BY-SA 4.0 unless otherwise noted. Privacy policy Terms of UseDesktop
It is President Trump, and He Always Has a reason! NCSWIC!
Activist. This will be Booms first game since being collared in April and taking the reigns from UGA X-QUE, and the word is its going to be a blackout game.
Could this be some kind of Dog Comms? I had kinda wondered when Barker died, but now im really wondering!
Thanks ya'll.
Ps NOT A FOOTBALL POST!
My Uncle who has lung cancer called me Sunday night to let me know he is going in to hospice care and didnt have long to live. Im devestated of course with the news. We had a good talk.
If i can meekly and humbly ask for prayers for him and his family i would appreciate it. Anf thank ya'll prayer warriors and frens in advance.
I will state, he us jabbed and boosted to the hilt, and thats what has escalted the cancer growth. Im angry, and livid with all jab bs, all of it! I did try to talk to him several times, sent articles from here with proof everything. He wouldnt hear of it! So, i stopped. Now, now someone whos been like a dad to me since my dad got killed when i was little is going to die. ( hes my dads brother)! Anyway.
Sorry for rant. Thank ya'll jak4
Skip to content Search FTL Email Newsletters Events Florida Spotlight Food and Drink Outdoors Shopping Where to Stay Theme Parks Florida Travel + Life Logo NEWSLETTERS FLORIDA SPOTLIGHT Florida Drama Teacher Wins Special Tony Award Jason Zembuch Young of South Plantation High School is honored with Excellence in Theatre Education Award
By FTL Staff June 12, 2023
Jason Zembuch Young and his students at South Plantation High School in Plantation. Jason Zembuch Young and his students at South Plantation High School in Plantation. Publicity photo Jason Zembuch Young, a drama teacher from South Plantation High School in Plantation, won the 2023 Excellence in Theatre Education Award on Sunday night during the Tony Awards in New York City.
Zembuch Young was honored for his exemplary efforts to broaden access to live theatre, most notably for deaf and hard-of-hearing students. Each year, Zembuch Young produces two full-length mainstage productions, a play and a musical, in both voice and American Sign Language.
“As a high school theatre teacher, I’ve had the opportunity to work with many students from different backgrounds with varying exceptionalities. When we are inclusive in the theatre, everyone is better for it. Everyone deserves to have a voice,” Zembuch Young said in a statement. “It is in the theatre that we have an opportunity to give our students a platform to use that voice, regardless of who they are, where they come from or what language they use to communicate.”
Helping others overcome a disability or life circumstances doesn’t stop when the school day ends for Zembuch Young. He and his husband, Michael, have fostered more than 35 abused and underprivileged children. He’s facilitated the adoption of foster children in his care and has become an adoptive parent himself. He offers free admission for foster families to all performances so they can experience live theatre.
A panel of theatre experts from the American Theatre Wing, The Broadway League and Carnegie Mellon University selected Zembuch Young from a nationwide call for entries. The annual Excellence in Theatre Education Award was co-founded in 2014 by the Tony Awards and CMU to recognize top K-12 drama teachers and to celebrate arts education.
CMU alumna and “Into the Woods” actress Denée Benton, along with CMU president Farnam Jahanian and CMU School of Drama head Robert Ramirez, presented Zembuch Young with his award during the Tony Awards ceremony.
“Carnegie Mellon is thrilled to congratulate our alumna who earned Tony Awards this year, and we’re extremely proud of all those who received nominations,” said Farnam Jahanian, president of Carnegie Mellon University. “CMU is grateful to continue playing a critical role alongside the Broadway community in helping the art and business of theatre thrive.”
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History of the nuclear football is interesting. As there are only 3. If im wrong in my reseach please correct me. The President or CIC command signal or " watch " ( made me think of the mm watch, idk? ) then if he needed to use the football the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the Pres would review attack option with Sec of Defense and the Chairman of the Joint Cheifs of Staff which could range from a single launch cruise missile ( made me think of decoding symbols decode of Maverick Top Gun, Tom Cruise is in this film.. idk)
