residents of the odesa region reported numerous explosions on the island.he operational command of the south confirmed strikes on the island by the use of various forces and methods of damage to the energy of tovarska, the task was to prevent the logistical support of the change , well, they managed it, but at the same time , its influence began from the shore in systems that allow the destruction of such a distance, its objects, they, of course, the enemy refused the task of obtaining this of the island, the island garrison of the occupiers suffered significant losses , a hit to the pantsir s1 anti-aircraft missile complex, a radar station and automobile equipment was also recorded on june 20 of the armed forces of ukraine launched a missile attack on the drilling tower of chernomornaftogas captured by russia back in 2014. the so-called boyka towers. why were they so important? because these boyka towers were not only stealing our gas; they were actually stolen from ukraine in the 14th year during the occupation of the crimea by the russians placed their r

so rhode island, it is our time. we have mom >> so, rhode island, it is our time. we have momentum, and if we keep up this tremendous determination, that we display during the pandemic, we will be ready to embrace the significant opportunity ahead. we have the tools, and with all of us working together, we have the team to be successful. let's go right our seats next chapter. thank you so much for being here tonight and listening. rhode island is ready. thank you so much for being here tonight. and listening.

treasure island under tide lands law should be free to everyone. 2/3 of the island residents can not-- >> these comments are not relate d to the item on the agenda- >> may i speak later then? >> speak directly to the item on the agenda. thank you. >> thank you caller. all comments at this time need to be related to item 2, the chair report. if you are not commenting on the item please wait till general public comment. >> okay, going to the last raised hand. hello caller, your 2 minutes begins now regarding the chair's report. >> i didn't (indiscernible) i was going to talk to item 5. >> okay, thank you caller. that is not up yet. thank you. chair, there are no more comments. >> thank you operator. public comment on item 2 is now closed. mr. clerk, please call item 3. >> item 3 executive director's report. information item. >> good morning. >> welcome director chang. >> thank you. regarding our planning effort on the island, the treasure island supplemental transportation study pleased to report that there is good progress on that. the final working group meeting is scheduled for early

, invest in rhode island's future, and continue making progress toward our rhode island 2030 goals. housing is one of the most critical issues facing rhode island today. and over the next decade. that's why our administration proposed the once in a generation quarter of a million dollar investment in creating and supporting more housing at all income levels. i want to thank the members of the general assembly for acting on that proposal last year. since that historic investment -- [applause] since that historic investment was passed, our administration has worked to put that money into action. right now we have over $90 million in funding from the historic $250 million available for developers, and 39 projects have already been funded. they are anticipated to create or preserve over 1000 units of affordable housing. in addition, the general assembly created a standalone department of housing that went into effect january 1 of this year. i am committed to building a capable department of housing that is up to the challenge and opportunity that this moment represents. my budget will c

, island's future. the base closed in 1997, the treasure island development authority was created to develop and implement a reuse plan. >> the navy has completed their environmental cleanup in that area and last week, the california department of public health issued a radiology unrestricted recommendation for that portion of side 12. it's a big milestone for the project. >> the treasure island development facility was setup to implement the master plan that was adopted by the board of supervisors in 2011. >> given the importance of housing in the city, both the affordable component and the market rate housing, we felt that it was important to review what the housing plan is at treasure island. >> the development facility and (indiscernible) that oversees the implementation of the master plan to make sure that the master plan, which was adopted by the board of supervisors and adopted by the city and after meeting, that's plan that the city approved. the members of the board was appointed by the mayor a

i am-we are pro-edevelopment for the island and not saying don't develop the island. we have been waiting for us most for over 20 years. the reason why there is only so few here today is because most of the others are confused. they do not know what is going on, the outreach isn't working the way it is supposed to work and we greatly appreciate the one on one meetings you now are reinitiating with us. i need to come back to one question that may have gotten diluted earlier, which is we have been paying market rate for the most part most residents. we are talking 154 whatever units that is 3 to 400, maybe 500 souls as mentioned. why can we not then move into other market rate buildings or units or does it mean you can move into those but they will not cost $6 thousand a pop? that question is still not answered, it was answered earlier by some of the commissioners and still not being answered, still not clear. why is it that transitional households legacy are offered only units in low income developments? again, this does not mean i applaud all the efforts making for lo

treasure island under tide lands law should be free to everyone. 2/3 of the island residents can not-- >> these comments are not relate d to the item on the agenda- >> may i speak later then? >> speak directly to the item on the agenda. thank you. >> thank you caller. all comments at this time need to be related to item 2, the chair report. if you are not commenting on the item please wait till general public comment. >> okay, going to the last raised hand. hello caller, your 2 minutes begins now regarding the chair's report. >> i didn't (indiscernible) i was going to talk to item 5. >> okay, thank you caller. that is not up yet. thank you. chair, there are no more comments. >> thank you operator. public comment on item 2 is now closed. mr. clerk, please call item 3. >> item 3 executive director's report. information item. >> good morning. >> welcome director chang. >> thank you. regarding our planning effort on the island, the treasure island supplemental transportation study pleased to report that there is good progress on that. the final working group meeting is scheduled for early

, island's future. the base closed in 1997, the treasure island development authority was created to develop and implement a reuse plan. >> the navy has completed their environmental cleanup in that area and last week, the california department of public health issued a radiology unrestricted recommendation for that portion of side 12. it's a big milestone for the project. >> the treasure island development facility was setup to implement the master plan that was adopted by the board of supervisors in 2011. >> given the importance of housing in the city, both the affordable component and the market rate housing, we felt that it was important to review what the housing plan is at treasure island. >> the development facility and (indiscernible) that oversees the implementation of the master plan to make sure that the master plan, which was adopted by the board of supervisors and adopted by the city and after meeting, that's plan that the city approved. the members of the board was appointed by the mayor a

the island was completely cut off, and supplies ran out fast.o were you here during odette, typhoon odette? i was here during odette. probably the worst experience of my life. there wasn't any power, there wasn't any water, and so for the first few weeks we were just eating whatever was left over in our fridges. i mean, hoping that it wouldn't spoil. and at a certain point i realised that the fishermen weren't going out to sea, because there wasn't any fresh produce in the markets. fishing communities were severely affected, with many fishing boats damaged or destroyed during the typhoon. david decided to help. the best way to do it was to help repairfishing boats, so we could get them out on the water right away, so that's what we did. i used a service like a platform to raise money. i was planning maybe 30 boats, we ended up helping maybe 360 boats. oh, great! and do you think that has created more of a bond for you guys? i think so, a lot of the fishermen we have helped before, we still get fish from them now, and we know them more now, becau

it barely stays on the island.people depend on municipal services for drinking water. - trucks go around with water supplies for residents. i feel like a chilote, so i do my best to help make things better for locals. - they're our future, yes. (sophie fouron) i've often seen boat clinics, but library boats? that's a first. (teolinda higueras) no, we're going to offer travelling library services today, on the island of mechuque. - yes. - we've made custom backpacks to carry our books and display them to readers. they fold up easily and we can bring them with us everywhere. the books go into the pockets. - sure. you look strong, you'll be able to carry lots of books. - yes. - i'm ready! (teolinda higueras) my colleague, yaneth. (yaneth) pleased to meet you. yaneth. - sophie. (teolinda higueras) every month, we travel to the most isolated communities of the islands to offer our library service. the only way to get to them is by boat. these communities are quite isolated. children have very little exposure to the outs

sunrise over easter island.at? >> it's so strange. maybe michael can explain it to us. michael, you brought us on such adventure and now you have some special guests as well. >> reporter: it has been an adventure, george. i wish i could explain all of that, but i don't know everything. but it has been -- i got to say, guys, it has been so incredible to learn about this place and its rich culture and a part of that is music and dance. we got a little taste of it earlier in the show, but i'm here now with the mana ma'ohi, a local group that is contiuing the traditions of its ancestors through traditional rapa nui music and dance and creating new music as well. here is hotu, the director of the group. thank you foie. anyo dainyowere a b kid. why is it important to pass on the traditional rapa nui music and song to the future generation? >> i'm going to tell you, but first, good morning, america. we say hello from rapa nui. this beautiful sunrise. the name of the group is mana ma'ohi which means energy, the power of

it's the heartbeat of the island. without the mangroves, there would...and would be exposed to natural disasters like typhoons and tsunamis and storm surges, which is a regular occurrence in the philippines. this february, the philippines government recognised siargao's mangrove forest of del carmen as a wetland of international importance. this is good news when you consider, in bygone decades, mangroves were ripped up forfirewood and building materials. when we came out after, the day after odette, you could clearly see that all the leaves of the mangroves were gone. it was bare. it was like a nude mangrove. but the roots and the trunks were all intact. you could really tell that those communities were much more protected than those communities that were exposed on the coastline. those were completely 100% demolished. but those communities that lived behind the mangroves had much less damage. the island might always be in the firing line of extreme weather events, but people here are harnessing the benefits of their natural environment, as they seek to

and a few more civilians, the staff of the lighthouse located on the island.sian military the ship offered to change the route of traffic to the civilian ship communication with the fact that the island from the district island was mined, we already understood that there is a presence of military ships in our in the area of ​​responsibility where approximately in it but together with those they have not yet seen them heard only the negotiations themselves on the open 16th channel of the garrison of the island it became clear that something threatening was called although there was still no clear understanding of the beginning of the great war i raised my regular forces the commander of the heavy infantry commanders who was there as well as his people, raised the air force, went into high combat readiness, a unit that also won on the island, these are all when we will have here in the morning of february 24 not a single enemy ship was visible, but on the international open 16th communication channel for ships, the voice of the russian aggressors first sounded,

>>> easter island under threat.ajestic and pristine. >> unbelievable. >> known for these towering statues. >> it's a small island with big monuments, and that's a mystery in and of itself. >> michael strahan takes a journey to this remote tropical paradise that's under siege by ocean garbage. >> all the plastics. they're not from here, nethey'r from all around the world. >> how islanders are taking control in the fight to save their home. >>> and model behavior. >> hello, ladies! >> "america's next top model." >> i was rooting for you, we were all rooting for you, how dare you! >> once must-see tv -- >> i cannot believe the things that came out of those people's mouths. >> facing new scrutiny under the critical gaze of a new generation. >> culturally insensitive photo shoots and challenges. >> hear what they're saying now. when a cold comes on strong, knock it out with vicks dayquil severe. just one dose starts to relieve 9 of your worst cold and flu symptoms. to help take you from 9 to none. power through with vick

and these are his islands. (pedro escobar) the azores is an autonomous region of portugal, which means that we share many laws with portugal. the government of the azores has a parliament as well, and has the autonomy to create its own budget. even though we are autonomous, we are quite dependent on portugal. in terms of survival, yes, we could be totally autonomous in terms of growing food and all the fishing, but we wouldn't have the infrastructures that we have. sao jorge is a very particular island. it's very long, very narrow and it's very steep. in sao jorge, you will find a lot of fajãs. a fajã is a plateau almost at sea level created by the lava flow that flows until it meets the sea. and you have the fajã culture. it's like going back in time to the azorean way of living, when the culture of sharing and reusing everything was really notorious. i mean, since it's so difficult to get stuff there, they really value what they have. it is a very important part of a fajã, that spirit. (sophie fouron) do you

the island belongs to the belly, eric islands, in 2000. 19 before the pandemic around 40000000 international tourists visited the archipelago. my 1st stop is the see. it's a mile 17 degrees celsius, but unfortunately not as sunny as i'd hoped. tourism in my orca has a long tradition, especially for visitors from germany. they love mother because it's usually warmer here. the island is also easy to get to and relatively inexpensive. so let's take a quick look back. how didn't lee orca become the favorite island of the germans? oh, in the 1950s tourism on my workout was still a pleasure reserved for the elite few people could even afford the price of the flight to the island that all changed with the introduction of inexpensive package tours offered by german travel agencies, especially flights hotels and meals all inclusive and reasonably priced. suddenly tourism became a thing for the masses. in the 1960 s, more than 1000000 tourists came to the island annually. and apart from miner fluctuations, the number kept growing each year. by the end of the ninety's, my worker was a top the cation de

you understand how jazz was played on the island of crimea, as on the island of crimea, and it was sof the youth was chock-full, he became a national hero. you are an actor in tatarstan and this is for me then i thought, well, just the island of crimea, here, yes , he somehow treated this. that's when it turns out that he invented an alternative history. turned into another alternate history. it all happened, what's the matter? so he did it anyway. let's see this for a second. vasily pavlovich leaves the soviet union in the eightieth year, but in fact we are surviving him from here. come on, do not survive, he is deprived of citizenship. yes, and he was allowed to read for 10 years, he lives in america, yes. returns here. yes, he lives in america and this, amazing for a writer, too, a writer usually experiences success once in his life, but he survived. i think four times the first success of a colleague from star ticket, the second, it means that he had success almanac not tropopol, the third success he had when he was thrown into america so that's it. well, he lectured there and bec

running under the sea and connecting the island to taiwan was cut. it was easy to suspect that aging might have had something to do with it. already cut off by the sea tie ones mat to island is now facing a digital blackout mats who live close to mainland china. for internet residents rely on to underwater cables that connect to tie one's main island. but the cables were caught one month ago. the 14000 island is a using a back up transmission for some limited access. but even so, it can main waiting hours just to send to tags or to not i pama on there. so thing done, the food, the speed at which we receive online orders become very slow way. and the most troublesome thing is that customers can't make an appointment by phone. and what about the taiwanese authorities? say they identified 2 chinese ships in the locations of the cuts. the coast guard said they chased one ship, but it's sped back to chinese waters. and there is no evidence to directly show that beijing is responsible. susan's on goal if well, if we can't rule out the china destroyed thing

>> island hopping happens a lot in the summer. someone that has arranged a vacation in greece will probably want to visit at least two or three islands. >> how many in this group? >> there are about 15 or maybe more. >> and the rest. >> there is a lot of history in the greek islands. zeus himself was said to live there and his son frolicked and presumably drank and danced all night. these days you have to go to mika nose for that. he runs a bar in athens but comes out here frequently to get away from it all. >> he would dig boarding about. it has this heir of mysticism that doesn't exist in the other island. >> a big laugh on the rocks. i will have a sip. >> it puts it into perspective when you start with a drink. >> it is a perfect day for the beach. i like the wind. it is one of the cool things. the breeze. >> it is our main pastime, talking about the wind. the wind is coming, wind is leaving in which the beach do you go to. most islands want to claim that ulysses was from there. everyone wants to claim a bit of same. >> ulysses

the island mi . ht much less damage. the island might always _ much less damage. always be in _ much less damage. the island might always be in the - much less damage. the island might always be in the firing l might always be in the firing line of extreme weather events. but people here are harnessing the benefits of their natural environment. as they seek to deal with the impacts. and if you're thinking of coming to the philippines anytime soon, here are of the travel show�*s top tips. siargao's main serving spot, cloud nine, is not for the fainthearted. with thick cubed waves breaking over razor sharp coral, some professional surfers call it a death ride. but if surfing isn't your thing, there is plenty of other activities you can do in the water here. you can take a boat trip through the mangroves to anger at sugba lagoon. it looks like a tropical paradise you would see on a postcard. well, if your idea of paradise is throwing yourself of a 12 foot diving board. further afield from the shores of siargao is the island of siargao —— boho, the island of siargao —

we go to the old market for fun the beautiful island of qeshm island during the mangrove forest.ually, we had a great time. according to the ceo of qeshm free zone organization, the island is ready to host nowruz tourists. in the first 11 months of the year, about 4 million of our compatriots travel to qeshm island. we are preparing more than 12,000 accommodation beds , including hotels, eco-tours, and accommodations. qeshm island is morteza or syria, qeshm island radio and television news agency, with the approval of the parliament of the insured persons of the villagers and nomads fund and the general health insurance, they can now use private sector medical services . most of this possibility of abortion was possible in the public sector through the referral system of the insurance fund. villagers, the largest health insurance fund in the country is the rural insurance fund, with about 45% of the population of health insurance. the service level of this fund is satisfactory in the public sector. what services do we see? it is good and very good. the rural insurance we go to ac

, island's future. the base closed in 1997, the treasure island development authority was created to develop and implement a reuse plan. >> the navy has completed their environmental cleanup in that area and last week, the california department of public health issued a radiology unrestricted recommendation for that portion of side 12. it's a big milestone for the project. >> the treasure island development facility was setup to implement the master plan that was adopted by the board of supervisors in 2011. >> given the importance of housing in the city, both the affordable component and the market rate housing, we felt that it was important to review what the housing plan is at treasure island. >> the development facility and (indiscernible) that oversees the implementation of the master plan to make sure that the master plan, which was adopted by the board of supervisors and adopted by the city and after meeting, that's plan that the city approved. the members of the board was appointed by the mayor a

treasure island is part of the city and whatever social services the treasure island residents need, it should be part of what the city (inaudible) that's my philosophy. maybe others don't believe that is the case, but we are in fact part of the city and so i want to reiterate that to the extent that we use our resources for (inaudible) it is best they can use for achieving the big objectives for the island. thank you staff. do we have comments from the public? >> there is no public comment. >> okay. this is a-do we need a motion on this or is this a action item or is it- >> it is action item. >> okay. action item so i will take a motion and second. >> move. >> second. >> been moved and seconded. we will have a roll call vote. [roll call] >> 5 ayes. >> the ayes have it. thank you. go with it jamie to the mayor's office and we can get through the process. thank you. thank you all. okay. next item. >> item 11, discussion and future agenda items by directors. >> directors, any-(inaudible) >> yes, please. i think earlier there was certain things that we mentioned. i would like future age

so how did they become the greenest island? can they keep it up and what can we all learn from them? the 1st step was to reduce waste the common problem with islands is that waste can pile up quickly and can be expensive to ship out. many islands, especially those with lots of tourists like bali. i heavily polluted with plastic and other trash and burn a lot of it on the island. which used to be similar here too. he'd already have to thought they household waste into 6 categories and they wanted about to 12. and the waste at the recycling yard is divided into 40 categories to make recycling easier and more efficient. looking beautiful. so many businesses on bonham and also recycle their own waste so that it doesn't even have to make its way to the recycle like this fiber which is left over from producing rape. see the real because this directly from the from are you still have a little bit of waste leaves and stuff like that which we are taking away also and that we are pressing into pellets. which way he think is saving money.

i know the looked like it right now, but this island might be the best island in europe and even the world. not because of its sandy beaches or its architecture or year round world weather. so cool. but because it's maybe the greenest island in the world, all the energy produced here is with the reuse, a lot of their wasted and reviving their struggling economy by becoming more sustainable. but they are running into a lot of all to familiar found and problem problems that a lot of places around the world are trying to solve right now. so how did they become the greenest island? can they keep it up and what can we all learn from them? the 1st step was to reduce waste. the common problem with islands is that waste can pile up quickly and can be expensive to ship out. many islands, especially those with lots of tourists like barley, i heavily polluted with plastic and other trash and burn a lot of it on the island. which used to be similar here to people already have to thought their household waste into 6th categories and they want to up that to 12. and the waste that the recycling yar

the islands are spread over a big area, the islands and certain parts are a long way apart, and thisis the only way. now, you pull that until you're comfortable. ... ready for departure. (sophie fouron) this morning, we're off to see mallory. she's a teacher on lorenzo farm, so it'll be interesting to see how school works there, in a remote place like lorenzo farm. it's not that far. it's only a twenty-minute flight, but still. very remote. (troyd bowles) there's a whale over here. two of them. (sophie fouron) oh! o.k. (troyd bowles) three of them. four of them. (sophie fouron) oh! wow! - there we go. - how long have you been doing this for? - so i've been doing this just over 20 years. - my god. and you're from here? - yeah. i am from the falklands. - w many flights a day do you usually do? - with figas, generally at this time of year, we'll do anything from four to eight in a day. - the people living in these remote places, they have to be self-sufficient. - yeah, absolutely, especially in the islands. they really have to plan ahead. certainly, most of the other islands get one vis

so how did they become the greenest island? can they keep it up and what can we all learn from them? the 1st step was to reduce waste the common problem with islands is that waste can pile up quickly and can be expensive to ship out. many islands, especially those with lots of tourists like barley, i heavily polluted with plastic and other trash and burn a lot of it on the island. which used to be similar here to people already have to thought their household waste into 6 categories and they want to up that to 12. and the waste that the recycling yard is divided into 40 categories to make recycling easier and more efficient. powder people react basically when you're started making the category. when you started this, sir several years ago, it was a not a 5, but that was something quite r. p was more angry. but you know, why was that? but now, you know, with mickey scott sense that they are supposed to show off the waste and we tell them a lot that it's not waste its resources. looking beautiful. many businesses on bonham and al

to happen today on this island, but from hormoz island , we will go through the plain of tulips andned tulips. and talk with my colleague, mr. khodri, journalist of the tv news agency, to explain to us about the festival of the full book with sayer elahi, mr. hello, hello and polite. i am at your service, my dear colleagues, my dear . holding a book festival. yes, the festival has been held for several months in most shiite cities . in addition to the book programs, other cultural announcements are being held. i heard that the conclusion and the end of this festival is that it will be held with the presence of the secretary general of the public libraries of the country in this festival, the organization of nomadic affairs and local officials of afghan culture and local places and the venue of the sada and sima news agency reporter from your report karam mian i pray you open a song and gather the words of my country. now spring is coming. today is the time of glory and events of half of the country, from the mountains and the sea to kabir. how can i know that with 40 trenches the si

. - yeah, on dove island. we don't have any cars out there. just boardwalks. (sophie fouron) hello sienna! so let's go check out the boats. (duane lambeth) so this is my son's little boat, and that's how they go to school, him and my daughter. - when did they start using the boat on their own? - my son started driving boats when he was 9, and then at 12, he was driving by himself. we're primarily a fishing lodge. so we have two types of residences. we have the cabins here and here, and then we have the main lodge which has suites. - so you have a lot of fish loving people. - yes. fishing is definitely the main thing that brings people to our lodge. - i see that you actually have power here. - we do. - you're not that isolated. - we're not that isolated. we brought power from the city. it goes under the bay and then comes right up from the shore here, and right to here, and then it's distributed through the different buildings that are here on the island. - so that changes everything.

sarwar and the car carriers in kish island.ide demonstrations in paris and other french cities were held for the seventh time this year, and thousands of people rejected the government's pension reform plan , but the continuation of strikes in french cities has also caused problems, for example, the city sweepers' strike has increased the amount of garbage in city level metro risk, black and white photos in afghanistan, choosing at the right time is the greatest way to achieve life goals, smart choices lead to highway results, karisma financial group is like an expert and experienced guide along with your hard choices until this winding path with welcome to your life goals and achieving your new life. charisma is a way of life. one million points for your stay . let's take a look at how quickly it passed . happy nowruz , hello, welcome to this news section 5 stations on lines 6 and 7 of tehran metro today, with the presence of the president, 11 kilometers were added to the metro lines of the capital, the treatment of joint dise

of the island when the mangrove forest is located, qeshm island has excellent shopping malls and we really had a great time, according to the ceo of the qeshm free zone organization, this island is ready to host nowruz tourists . 4 million of our compatriots are traveling to qeshm island, we are preparing all our accommodation places, more than 12,000 accommodation beds including hotels, eco-tours and accommodation places are prepared, all entry points including passenger and car docks and qeshm island airport are ready. kadim cave, khorbes, mangrove forests, portuguese castle, naz islands, valley of stars and beautiful beaches are among the sights of qeshm island, morteza or syria , qeshm island radio news agency, rain in saqqez and marivan , kurdistan province, followed people's happiness today in some areas of khuzestan, ilam, kermanshah kurdistan, west azarbaijan, east azarbaijan also witnessed rain, but in some areas of ardabil, gilan, zanjan, hamedan, lorestan, chaharmahal and bakhtiari, it also rained in tehran and alborz , the sky was cloudy and rainy during the day . the we