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BELLEVUE, Wash.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Clark Nuber PS employees recently volunteered for a Day of Caring at the YMCAs Camp Terry in Preston, WA as part of the firms annual Caring, Serving, Giving program. During the four-hour shift at the camp, the group spent their time in various ways such as interior/exterior painting, deep cleaning and organizing facilities, power washing, cleaning and clearing the trails, etc.
The YMCA offers several programs focused around strengthening community. Programs help children and families thrive and apply their positive behaviors and goals at home, school, the workplace and beyond. Camp Terry in particular combines the fun and freedom of being in a natural setting, learning new skills and making new friends.
Through the Caring, Serving, Giving program, Clark Nuber contributes throughout the year to organizations in the local community including United Way of King County, Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, Food Lifeline, Treehouse, and Bellevue LifeSpring, among others. Giving back to the community is integral to the culture at Clark Nuber.
Clark Nuber employs more than 180 people with the expertise to provide business owners, leaders in not-for-profit organizations, as well as high net worth individuals, with a wide variety of services, including financial statement audits, federal, state, and international tax planning and compliance, CFO/Controller/accounting services, and specialty audits including employee benefit plans and government grants.
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Clark Nuber PS Employees Volunteer at YMCA Camp Terry
October 4, 2014
by HRH Sultan Nazrin Muizzuddin Shah@www.nst.com.my
The country cannot be in a state of denial over present realities. This is a big challenge for the nation. It is not a temporary sore throat that can be cured with Strepsils. It is a serious social disease, needing intensive treatment from societys doctors and surgeons, and a formula for a cure from pharmacies with the ability to dispense comprehensive and holistic social policies.--HRH Sultan of Perak
IT is clear that corruption exists in every system of government and in every country. Kautilya, when producing the Arthashastra, identified 40 methods of misusing money committed by public officials for personal gain.
Kautilya noted: Just as it is impossible not to taste honey or the poison that finds itself at the tip of the tongue, so it is impossible for a government servant not to eat up, at least, a bit of the kings revenue. Just as a fish underwater cannot possibly be found out either as drinking or not drinking the water, so government work cannot be found out (while) taking money (for themselves).
Transparency International, in its mission statement, states: (corruption) undermines good governance, fundamentally distorts public policy, leads to the misallocation of resources, and particularly, hurts the poor. Controlling it is only possible with the cooperation of a wide range of stakeholders in the integrity system, including, most importantly, the state, civil society and the private sector.
Corruption is often the key issue in the downfall of a leader to be replaced by another. Every leader who has been given the trust to lead pledges to fight corruption. New laws are drafted, existing laws are amended, various agencies are formed, promises are made and hope is given. But if the laws status is only as a written document and not enforced, it is unlikely to be an effective weapon for victory on the battlefield against corruption. The various agencies established will not form a war brigade, which could fly the flag of victory, if the fight against corruption is done selectively.
Among Asian countries, the Philippines has the most anti-corruption instruments, with seven laws and 19 enforcement agencies. President Ferdinand Marcos introduced five new Anti-Corruption Agencies (ACAs) during his 21-year reign (1965-1986), but they were only decorative cosmetics for protecting an ugly face.
The Filipino land and sky were overcast by a shroud of corruption. Corrupt practices peaked during Marcos era, breeding rampant cronyism, where relatives and close friends were appointed to head the various agencies, with each accumulating more personal wealth.
Speaking at the opening of the International Association of Anti-Corruption Enforcement Agencies Conference on Oct 4, 2012, the Prime Minister stressed the will and the effort of the government of Malaysia to eradicate corruption.
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Comment on Fighting Corruption is a Necessity by Abnizar
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Oct. 04--The wind is so strong in Iowa and Kansas that more wind farms there could power the country's largest cities if only there was a way to move that electricity to where most people live.
Enter Michael Skelly, a Houston businessman who envisions building five superhighways -- transmission lines -- to carry vast amounts of wind-generated power across more than 3,000 miles, multiple states, hundreds of jurisdictions and thousands of pieces of privately owned land.
The lines, the diameter of a human arm, would be hoisted on 150-foot-tall structures, about the height of the Statue of Liberty foot to top of torch.
The founder and president of Clean Line Energy Partners has two $2 billion lines in the works that would slice through Illinois: Rock Island Clean Line across the top of the state, and Grain Belt Express downstate, each shipping enough electricity to power 1.4 million homes annually. Importing that much cheap wind power has the potential to dramatically cut electricity prices in Illinois and help the state meet its goals of deriving 25 percent of its energy from renewable sources such as wind and solar by 2025.
Skelly's idea is that with high-voltage lines crisscrossing the United States from every area where the wind blows, they would nearly always carry wind-generated power. That's significant because in Illinois and states to the east, wind blows intermittently, which results in electricity generated in fits and starts.
"This is necessary and helpful to a cleaner energy mix, a more diverse energy portfolio," said Skelly, 52. "If it's all connected, then the wind is always going to be blowing somewhere. Not all the time. But with a much higher confidence interval."
His efforts have brought together an odd collection of bedfellows, pro and con, who, under any other circumstance, would be unlikely pals at a Texas barbecue.
On his side is an army of nouveau environmentalists who see this businessman's for-profit transmission line company as a way to save the world, because wind power doesn't produce greenhouse gas or contribute to climate change. They are aging ranchers, whip-smart Rice University graduates, engineers who jumped ship from wind companies, Republican politicians and people like Eleanor Elbert.
Just 24, the soft-spoken 2012 Princeton University grad was in Belize four years ago with other environmentalists fighting offshore drilling. Today, Elbert is fighting on the side of an energy company instead of against it.
"I've always been concerned about climate change," she said. "This could enable so much wind power to get integrated into the grid."
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Building Wind Power Superhighways
5:03pm: Thats it for Markets Live for today and for the week.
You can read a wrap-up of the action on the markets here.
Thanks for reading and your comments.
Enjoy the weekend and see you all again Monday morning from 9.
5:02pm: A recovery in the big four banks helped the Australian sharemarket eke out a marginal gain for the week and snap a five-week losing streak.
For the week, the benchmark S&P/ASX200 rose just 4.8 points, or 0.1 per cent, to 5318.2, but the broader All Ordinaries slipped 1.2 points to 5315.4.
On Friday, the ASX200 lifted 0.4 per cent, or 20.5 points, while the All Ordinaries added 16.9 points, or 0.3 per cent.
Financials was one of the strongest performing sectors for the week, rising 1.1 per cent. Telecommunications was the leader, jumping 1.3 per cent.
The big banks have been a large drag on the sharemarket over the last few weeks, with all four entering a technical correction - down more than 10 per cent from their recent peaks.
"The banks were historically quite highly priced compared to their overseas peers, and there has been a lot of speculation in the pressure regarding new capital requirements, the RBA stepping in to cool the housing market, which has taken some of the gloss of the banks," BBY private client advisor Henry Jennings said.
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Markets Live: Banks power rally
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DESPITE much-publicised deals supposed to improve the economy as well as water and electricity supply, it is common cause there has been no change with some households currently going as long as 16 hours without electricity.
Candid Comment with Stewart Chabwinja
Suburbs are currently in the vice-grip of intense power cuts and punitive water shortages.
On Mondays ZBCs Newshour a video clip graphically illustrated the daunting, routine challenge that confronts many residents in the capital which condemns their existence to a daily grind.
Scores of desperate residents in Glen Norah and adjacent suburbs were captured busy in heavily-polluted Mukuvisi River, which they have come to depend on for washing laundry and bathing despite the river being chock-a-bloc with pollutants from sewer and industrial chemicals.
Those interviewed said they had no choice after going for weeks without tap water, while many boreholes drilled by Unicef mostly in vulnerable high-density suburbs at the height of the cholera epidemic in 2008 have fallen into disrepair.
Co-conspiring with water hardships is the intensified load-shedding as Zesas glib statement puts it that has left many households with power only when they are deep in slumber until the crack of dawn.
The excuses for shoddy water and electricity services are so well-worn as to require no restating.
Incessant water and power cuts are among the plethora of hardships that are a reality for Zimbabweans, which also include current house demolitions by council (some nocturnal); job losses in a tough economic environment and crumbling infrastructure.
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People need service delivery not MoUs
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A crew of hazardous materials experts called the "Cleaning Guys" are in charge of disinfecting the Dallas apartment where an Ebola victim was staying, they told ABC News today.
"It's not just another day on the job," company Vice President Brad Smith said.
"Obviously, I think anyone involved would be worried -- not necessarily worried, but cautious. We've had a lot of discussions and team meetings about how we're going to attack the situation. But we run into hazardous chemicals and things that could hurt us probably more often than most," Smith said.
The company specializes in hazmat services as well as industrial and crime scene cleaning and power washing.
Tom Pennington/Getty Images
PHOTO: A sign stands near the Ivy Apartments, where the confirmed Ebola virus patient was staying, on Oct. 1, 2014 in Dallas, Texas.
Smith has a crew of six to eight people on the scene at the east Dallas apartment complex where Ebola patient Thomas Eric Duncan, the first person to be diagnosed with the deadly disease in the U.S., had been staying, he said.
They're wearing Level B protective equipment, including fully encapsulated suits and a full face respirator with a shield. Duncan's apartment is a two-bedroom and approximately 1,000 square feet.
"We're in Phase One cleaning at this point," Smith said. "Taking personal belongings of the patient, and linens, and the bed where he was sleeping. The protocol is to obviously triple bag it and we will prepare it for transportation by another company to its final destination for disposal."