for NC Department of Public Safety Upon the advice of the Cabarrus Health Alliance, (Cabarrus County?s local health department), all juveniles at Stonewall Jackson Youth Development Center will undergo COVID-19 testing over the next few days after a staff member there tested positive for the coronavirus. A staff member at Stonewall Jackson Youth Development Center has self-reported testing positive for coronavirus, also known as COVID-19. Positive test results were reported to the facility by the employee on May 15, 2020. The Juvenile Justice employee has been off the job since May 10, following notification to facility management of a potential exposure to the coronavirus. The individual became symptomatic on May 13, when the COVID-19 test swab was taken and sent to a lab for processing. The Juvenile Justice section is following guidelines from the CDC, N.C. Department of Health and Human Services and local health department in condu...
for American Lung Association Virtual Event to Support $25 Million COVID-19 Action Initiative and Lung Association?s Mission To Prevent Lung Disease HARTFORD, CT May 16, 2020 For the first time in its 15 year history, the Fight For Air Climb Hartford, hosted by the American Lung Association , will be held virtually. By shifting from a physical event to one held online, the organization will reduce the risk of spreading COVID-19 and remain in observance of Center for Disease Control (CDC) and state recommended guidelines. Effective immediately, participants from throughout Hartford ?and around the country?will be able to register, track their own progress and complete goals for the Fight For Air Climb while remaining active within their own home or community. Read more in the link below http://lamartinewebradio.top/club/forum/topic/65
University of Queensland A phenomenon that makes coral spawn more than once a year is improving the resilience of the Great Barrier Reef. The discovery was made by University of Queensland and CSIRO researchers investigating whether corals that split their spawning over multiple months are more successful at spreading their offspring across different reefs. Dr Karlo Hock , from UQ’s School of Biological Sciences , said coral mass spawning events are one of the most spectacular events in the oceans. “They’re incredibly beautiful,” Dr Hock said. “On Australia’s Great Barrier Reef, all coral colonies typically spawn only once per year, over several nights after the full moon, as the water warms up in late spring.” Study co-author Dr Christopher Doropoulos from the CSIRO Oceans & Atmosphere said sometimes however, coral split their spawning over two successive months. “This helps them synchronise their reproduction to the best environmental conditions and moon ph...
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