Data: 29-05-2020
De: Vernonput
Assunto: Test, just a evaluate
New liquor outlet for kempsey set to be rejected
THE DURHAM COUNTY COURTS COURT has rejected an application by a group of retailers who wanted to turn a corner to sell liquor on campus, saying a move would do little to improve their image.
The court denied an application by a group of retailers to change the name of their kempsey and kempsey location to make them more visible as places to buy food, beer and wine on campus.
The location for a kempsey and kempsey is just outside the campus main entrance on the second floor of the building, next to the building's main entrance and the main entrance to campus building, said Cst. Dave Fincher, vice president of business affairs for the University of Durham.
The group asked the University to change the location from the building's location on the second floor in front of the campus library to the current location on the second floor on the ground floor on campus building, he said.
The group, who included Food Basics, Bailiwick and The Winking Duck, also wanted to sell alcohol in the same building on campus, although the location is different, Fincher said.
The campus liquor store for food is the first of its kind in the United States, Fincher said.
There are only five or six kempsey on campus, but according to the group's site, it's an "extremely popular option" for food vendors on campus and for beer/wine sales in the library, and on the parking lot. The campus food store for food is owned by the Duke University College of Law.
A judge will have to consider the petition.
In October, the city of Durham, Duke University and Food Basics applied to have food vendors, which is "not an indication of good intentions," said Fincher.
The appeal was made, the group still has a place on campus at the main entrance, he said.
In February, Durham Public Works Commissioner Tim Anderson said the proposal was "not a good idea," as restaurants do not sell food at the university, as does the library.
The groups declined an offer in March to have one of their locations located outside the building, just a few meters away from the building's main entrance.
The location was "not good," as a restaurant might sell food, as does the campus beer/wine shop on campus, he said.
The site of the current kempsey and kempsey is on the second floor of the building next to the building's main entrance. It's adjacent to the main entrance to the city library.
The location could be for more "public goods," such as the store for beer/wine, food or other publi
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Report urges more climate change support for India and the United States
By Michael Eisenberg, Reuters Health Writer
The United States has been the first country to formally adopt a resolution at the United Nations that urges countries to provide more economic support to vulnerable people in developing countries suffering from climate change.
But a new poll finds some of this assistance is already under way for India and the United States, including by supporting programs that will help rural India address climate change, or adapting the economies of the people who live in those countries.
The survey, taken among a sample of 24 countries from around the world, shows that a high percentage of the countries surveyed provide at least some assistance to farmers who face extreme weather events. A high proportion also provide agricultural training or training to help farmers adapt to warmer temperatures.
When surveyed, 74 percent of poll respondents in South Africa and India said they know of a village or hamlet in India or in the United States with an agriculture program that's helping farmers adapt to climate change or climate-related shortages, although a much smaller number said they know of a similar program in South Africa.
While the surveys, which asked "who helped you and your community adapt to climate change or drought in the last 12 months," don't specifically refer to India or the United States, the answers suggested they could refer to South Africa.
"A majority of countries surveyed (90 percent) support assistance to agricultural workers who are adapting to climate change," the poll said.
But as many as 45 percent of the countries surveyed in India said they didn't know of programs to assist farmers who face climate problems in developing countries, or that aid programs only address local needs.
"This confirms that there is still space for support for developing countries facing the impacts of climate change," said Anjula Karkare, a U.N. Department of Agriculture food aid official in India who conducted the survey. "More support needs to be provided for all countries affected by climate change."
One of the poll's key findings, Karkare said, is that assistance to farme
