Spring 2018 Honor Roll – Out-of-State | President’s Office | Washington State University | Washington State University

Office of the President
President’s Honor Roll

Spring 2018 President’s Honor Roll

Out-of-State
State City First, Middle Name Last Name
AK Anchorage Corissa E Andrews
AK Anchorage Hayden Thomas Arend
AK Anchorage Kelcey Christine Bloss
AK Anchorage Taylor Ann Edmondson
AK Anchorage Caitlin Maureen Fitzpatrick
AK Anchorage David Jordan Frazier
AK Anchorage Patrick John Grieco
AK Anchorage Sophie Gross
AK Anchorage Christopher Ramses Guerrero
AK Anchorage Hunter Valerie Jordan Jones
AK Anchorage Sophia Marie Landeis
AK Anchorage Julia Michelle Miknich
AK Anchorage Jackson David Mills
AK Anchorage Jonah Athit Nitisapon
AK Anchorage Emma Joy Ostberg
AK Anchorage Allison A Saur
AK Anchorage Maegan M Sexton
AK Anchorage Chloe Rose Strupulis
AK Anchorage Tami S Suenram
AK Anchorage Lydia Y Suh
AK Anchorage Miranda Reina Tomuro Leavens
AK Anchorage Kenyon Rose Wilson
AK Anchorage Zoe Xavier
AK Chugiak Cara Chapman
AK Chugiak Connor Reed Spencer
AK Eagle River Kamryn Alyse Froehle
AK Eagle River Julian N Phu
AK Juneau Annaka E Brayton
AK Juneau Andrea Nicole Gordon
AK Juneau Ciera Yap Kelly
AK Kodiak Art Glenn Alejandro
AK Kodiak Emily Helenhouse
AK Palmer Kimberly Jean Mcdowell
AK Sitka Makayla Dawn Murphy
AK Wasilla Lisl Noelle Mayer
AL Birmingham Karolyn Wendy Wangstad
AP APO Ryan Lee Smith
AP FPO Thad-Gabriel Cuevas Matias
AP FPO Ashley Rei Pratt
AP FPO Katrina Anne Reid
AR Bella Vista Sheryl A Gable
AR Bentonville Angela Marie Delgado
AS Pago Pago Stephen Revelation Joy Fata
AZ Chandler Eric Norton
AZ Mesa Drew Allen Chapman
AZ Mesa Jenny Lynn Mitich
AZ Mesa Hollye Morales
AZ Phoenix Madison Ann Herr
AZ Phoenix Samantha Michele Kszywienski
AZ Phoenix Scott Wilson Redelsperger
AZ Phoenix Katie Anne Wolf
AZ Sahuarita Hannah Marie Rowe
AZ Scottsdale Ciana Marie Gitre
AZ Scottsdale Chad M Marriott
AZ Scottsdale Abigail Marie Schlueter
AZ Show Low Megan Elizabeth Haigh
AZ Tempe Kylie Marie Homes
AZ Yuma Megan Taylor Dean
CA Alameda Elyse Morgan Bennett
CA Alameda Lindsey Rose Lara
CA Alameda Melika Nasser
CA Alamo Hannah Marie Thayer
CA Alhambra Vanessa Vizcarra Duenas
CA Anaheim Kristen Marie Gunnison
CA Anaheim Skyeler Scott Sperber
CA Arcadia Katherine Annette Bradley
CA Arroyo Grande Andrew Charles Hagler
CA Auburn Maxwell Scott McDaniel
CA Benicia Tyler Garrett Lorz
CA Big Bear Lake Jared Thomas Gaul
CA Bishop Kathryn Anne Doonan
CA Bishop Colton Donald Riesen
CA Brentwood Raigan Burney
CA Brentwood Annalise Mae Lyons
CA Burbank Megan Elizabeth Doyle
CA Calabasas Cameron Jae Antoine-Dillon
CA Camarillo Erin Haley Graham
CA Cameron Park Michael Lynn Klemchuk
CA Carlsbad Phillip Richard Kime
CA Carlsbad Kendall Elise Lee
CA Carlsbad Katie Ann Vinzinski
CA Carson Bryanna Benn
CA Castaic Charlotte Marie Evans
CA Castaic Jessica Barbara Lloyd
CA Castaic Isabella Angeles Spayd
CA Cathedral City Danielle Cristina Ramirez
CA Ceres Lauren G Firestone
CA Chino Samiya Joslyene Gutierrez
CA Chino Hills Summer Marie Calderon
CA Chino Hills Nathan James Gervaise
CA Chula Vista Samantha Eva Goldman
CA Claremont Hannah N Umansky
CA Clovis Aaron Oliver Ramadan
CA Compton Breya Seymonne Wynne
CA Concord Caitlin Charlotte Henzie
CA Concord Natalya Bouch Reynoso
CA Concord Ashley Brittany Cheryl Wright
CA Corona Madeline Sierra Haro
CA Corona Betsey Laura Maas
CA Coronado Samantha McKenzie Nutter
CA Costa Mesa Cassidy Ann Crandall
CA Dana Point Joshua David Feltman
CA Danville Ashley Ellen Anderson
CA Danville Emily Elise Geranen
CA Danville Alyssa Nicole Gonzales
CA Danville Eleanor Rose Higgins
CA Danville Emma Lucille Luera
CA Danville Tyler Joseph Matthiesen
CA Danville Sydney Elizabeth Melin
CA Danville Sean Robert Ortlieb
CA Danville Shannon Nicole Steffen
CA Danville William Spencer Tubbs
CA Danville Adam Glenn Yukolis
CA Davis Yiorgos Rocco Callaway
CA Dixon Cheyenne Nicole Shipley
CA Downey Daniel Alain Moguel
CA Dublin Alyssa Nguyen Amante
CA El Cerrito Sarah Grace Giles
CA El Dorado Hilla Kendall Marie Hoy
CA El Dorado Hills Chelsea Franklin
CA El Dorado Hills Kaci Danae Peel
CA El Dorado Hills Jennifer Nicole Willis
CA Elk Grove Trevor Arthur Pfirrman
CA Encinitas Kelli Jessica Stonebreaker
CA Escondido Melanie Ann Murray
CA Eureka Brennan Rene Jordan
CA Exeter Robert Holland
CA Fairfield Audra Lillian Atkins
CA Fairfield Hayley Renee Garnick
CA Fairfield Lauryn Sue Louie
CA Folsom Madeleine Simone Barcellona
CA Folsom Sukhdeep Singh Mahein
CA Folsom Connor James McRae
CA Folsom Isabella Arline Nicosia
CA Fontana Grace Arias
CA Fontana Regina Y Meeks
CA Fontana Regine Chau Lin Meeks
CA Foothill Ranch Nicole Erika Haley
CA Foothill Ranch Dana Marie Harnapp
CA Foothill Ranch Sophie Madeleine Vaughn
CA Fort Irwin Nicole Marie Flory
CA Fremont Charin Jones
CA Fresno Rikki M Aidoo
CA Fresno Emma Joy Steele
CA Garden Grove Mackenzie Nicole Jeter
CA Glendora Hanna Nicole Goff
CA Granite Bay Adam Maxwell Kahan
CA Gustine Dorothy Lee Cantero
CA Hacienda Heights Ryan Young Ngo
CA Hermosa Beach Jenna Lynn Mangiagli
CA Highland Kenneth Ray Gill
CA Huntington Beach Arianna Sophia Brack
CA Huntington Beach Paige Nicole Campregher
CA Huntington Beach Daniel Patrick Kieva
CA Indian Wells Julia C Levis
CA Indio Fatima P Pantoja
CA Irvine Quinn Aki Saito
CA La Crescenta Pureum Lee
CA Ladera Ranch Brooklyne Autumn Miller
CA Lafayette Eliza Ann Cleaver
CA Laguna Beach Daniel Franklin Pietig
CA Lake Forest Scott M Li
CA Lake Forest Melissa Ann Torres
CA Lakewood Isabella Nicole Duarte
CA Livermore Alexandra Kate Fraser
CA Livermore Jocelyn Natasha Hart
CA Long Beach Gregory C Torres
CA Loomis Breanna Catherine Daley
CA Los Angeles Sandra Lee
CA Los Angeles Nancy Laura Nightingale
CA Los Angeles Francisco Jaiver Ruelas
CA Los Gatos Meghan Nicole Haire
CA Los Gatos Glenn E Smartt
CA Madera James Alexander Gonzalez
CA Manhattan Beach Julia Catherine Brady
CA Martinez Megan Josephine Austin
CA Martinez Brandon Cooper Townsend
CA Menifee Adam James Jenks
CA Menlo Park Daniel Issac Fountain
CA Milpitas Kyle Aaron Petersen
CA Mission Viejo Jorgina Rae Gruenbeck
CA Modesto Jewel Ann Toenges
CA Monrovia Jordyn R Tucker
CA Morgan Hill Thomas James Conway
CA Morgan Hill Brittney Williams
CA Mountain View Valerie Anne Girerd
CA Mountain View Gigi Rose Guilhamet
CA Mountain View Lucas John Palermo
CA Murphys Nora A Villarreal
CA Murrieta Melissa Marie Dettman
CA Murrieta Jordan Marie Maxwell
CA Murrieta Amanda Lauren Scanlon
CA Newbury Park Kevin Norman Grogan
CA North Hollywood Sofia Lusie Pacheco-Perl
CA Oakdale Julianne Michelle Kummer
CA Oakdale Audrey Lucero Richardson
CA Oceanside Karli Mei Holman
CA Orinda Casey Coyle Harrington
CA Orinda Jackson Sullivan Lehman
CA Orinda Margaret Eryn Maguire
CA Palos Verdes Estates Stacey Michelle Claflin Ahuja
CA Petaluma Jordyn May Brounstein
CA Petaluma Jolee Nicolette Rocca
CA Pleasant Hill Sarah Nicole Wehrer
CA Pleasanton Kayla Danielle Cerri
CA Pleasanton Maria Garcia
CA Pleasanton Alexander Evan Glenn
CA Pleasanton Claire Lorraine Hickel
CA Pleasanton Rachel Jupina
CA Poway Cameron Christine Campbell
CA Poway Ian Patrick Kennedy
CA Prunedale Meghan Gemma Paulo
CA Rancho Palos Verdes Anastasia Mariam Fish
CA Rancho Palos Verdes Charlotte Mae Hata
CA Rancho Palos Verdes Sophie Marli Jacobs
CA Rancho Santa Margarita Dayna Marie Vawter
CA Redding Ryan Wesley Dehn
CA Redding Veronica Mitsue Powell
CA Redondo Beach Lauryn Paige Alejo
CA Redondo Beach Megan Binegar
CA Redondo Beach Alice Veroncia Figlin
CA Redondo Beach Nicolette Petz
CA Redondo Beach Laila Allegra Reimanis
CA Redwood City Kiersten Elizabeth Butterworth
CA Redwood Valley McKenzie L Schutz
CA Ripon Bryce Joseph Delgado
CA Riverside Sydney Viridiana Pinuelas
CA Riverside Gabriela Anaie Plascencia
CA Rocklin Rebecca Anne Chisum
CA Rocklin Caitlin Jean Payne
CA Rocklin Jared Scott Peterson
CA Roseville Hayley Nicole Arthur
CA Roseville Korissa Victoria Cedre
CA Sacramento Gillian Mahaney Meshot
CA Sacramento Taite Ashley Winter
CA San Bernardino Madison Renee Johnson
CA San Carlos Brenden Xavier Campbell
CA San Diego Nickolas Anthony Camarata
CA San Diego Jordan Micheline Demers
CA San Diego Hayley Duggin
CA San Diego Alexandra Gerardo
CA San Diego David Bruce Mulmat
CA San Diego Ian Ryan Trivoli
CA San Diego Brandt Young
CA San Francisco Morgan Elizabeth Diamond
CA San Jose Arka Bagchi
CA San Jose Kayla Gabrielle S Genio
CA San Jose Julianne M Lefler
CA San Jose Austin Michael Marino
CA San Jose Shayne Bryant Murphy
CA San Jose Christopher Austin Pinkham
CA San Jose Nicole Elizabeth Ross
CA San Marcos Amber Lynn Botts
CA San Marino Sarah Kristin Blasher
CA San Ramon Allison J Barnard
CA San Ramon Mackenzie Elizabeth Brown
CA San Ramon Alexandra Siobhan Farley
CA San Ramon Robyn Paige Hollfelder
CA San Ramon Lyndsie Nicole Jayne
CA San Ramon Nicole Elizabeth Kay
CA San Ramon William Alan Roberts
CA San Ramon Willow A Seymour
CA San Ramon Jessica Gabrielle Stewart
CA San Ramon Erisa Stephanie Toyoda
CA Santa Ana Emily Coombs
CA Santa Clara Rachel Betty Johnson
CA Santa Clara Kyle Kishan Martin
CA Santa Clarita Chloe Burton Birchfield
CA Santa Clarita Chelsea Danielle Dolan
CA Santa Rosa Amy Nicole Davis
CA Santa Rosa Stormy Hope Goranson
CA Santa Rosa Hannah Louise Utter
CA Saratoga Thomas Jacob Goble
CA Saugus Madison Anne Leas
CA Seal Beach Keith W Pagett
CA Sebastopol Talia Marie Sanazzaro
CA Simi Valley Nicholas Lee Braasch
CA Simi Valley Kalen Kito
CA Sonora Gabrielle Celine Chipponeri
CA Stockton Kevin Musto
CA Stockton Johnathan Henry Phoung
CA Studio City Jason Russell Thomas
CA Sunnyvale Sarah Grace Lackey
CA Tehachapi Morgan Ashley Stewart
CA Temecula Ayla Frances Beatty
CA Temecula Hannah F Kaufman
CA Temecula Jordan Tyler Rodriguez
CA Thousand Oaks Lukas Russell Fontanilla
CA Torrance Allison Dias
CA Torrance Alyssa Anne Eliopulos
CA Torrance Rebecca Anne Foster
CA Torrance Jasmine Nguyet Margetts
CA Torrance Kaley Annika Mozell
CA Trabuco Canyon Nicole Kathryn Miller
CA Trabuco Canyon Danielle Marie O’Connor
CA Travis AFB Tamaron Alexandria Pocaigue
CA Upland Stephen Michael Rankich
CA Valley Village Emily Elaine Hardwick
CA Venice Bradley Harris Finkelstein
CA Ventura Sarah Paige Fahr
CA Ventura Kennedy Megan Lunceford
CA Victorville Kara Lee Nuccio
CA Vista Nathan Gasque Michellys
CA Walnut Creek Michael James Forbes
CA Walnut Creek Lacey Jill Reese
CA Winnetka Ashley Rose Nunn
CA Woodland Brian J Yparraguirre
CA Woodland Hills Kamila Weiss
CA Woodside Kevin Michael Allan
CO Arvada Ashley Eva Lopez
CO Arvada Alexandra Michelle Oliver
CO Aurora Conner Richard Nantkes
CO Boulder Nicholas Shane Fano
CO Castle Rock Zachary Landon Santulli
CO Castle Rock Andrew Stockmoe
CO Colorado Springs Carmen Maria Bachofen
CO Colorado Springs Alora Angelina Navarro
CO Denver Alexus Castaneda
CO Denver Kelly Louise Richards
CO Fort Collins Adam Daniel Hureau
CO Fort Collins Elizabeth Rae Lyons
CO Fort Collins Dylan Williams-Cipriani
CO Highlands Ranch Max Samuel Dunevitz
CO Highlands Ranch Kaleigh Cararra Kessel
CO Highlands Ranch Nicholas R Leonard
CO Monument Brianna Nicole Alger
CO Monument Justin Paul Linenberg
CO Superior Nicole Harris
CT East Lyme Grace Chung
CT Fairfield Ella Mariah Cowan de Wolf
CT Pawcatuck Max A Sitver
FL Clearwater Paul R Deering
FL Gulfport Brandie Leigh Reid
FL Gulfport Mario Cesar Reyes Munoz
FL Lithia Kaitlin Nicole Bisbee
FL Lithia Rebecca Kristen Solheim
FL Lynn Haven Melissa Nicole David
FL Maitland Rachel Kagan
FL Miami Shores Kaitlynn Grace Boardman
FL Miramar Crystalynn Aurora Kneen
FL Pensacola Nicole Marie Jordan
FL Tampa Katie L McLeod
GA Cumming Jason Daniel Lee
GA Lilburn Chieh-Yu Ko
GA Sandy Springs Emily Toth
HI Aiea Kylie Chiyoko Abaya
HI Aiea Angela Isabel Acosta
HI Eleele Rodge Visitacion Daenos
HI Ewa Beach Journey Cezar
HI Ewa Beach Damian Concepcion Dumlao
HI Ewa Beach Shane Fredrick Petrus
HI Ewa Beach Anne Kanoe Platt
HI Ewa Beach Naomi Naniloa Tampon
HI Haiku Nichol Estelle Torrecer-Hutchins
HI Hanapepe Ashley Marie Respicio Pascual
HI Hilo Kaleonahelani Taysia Marie Nicolas
HI Honolulu Chad Alika Bolte
HI Honolulu Angela Honami Higgins
HI Honolulu Sohye Jang
HI Honolulu Charles Kei Uematsu Zte-Hua Li
HI Honolulu Melody Lokelani Masutani
HI Honolulu Nicole Michie Takahashi
HI Honolulu Marissa Anela Watanabe
HI Kahului Aljon Almarez
HI Kailua Eyra Jomaris Nazario-Torres
HI Kailua Kona Ellie Barbara Furneisen
HI Kalaheo Tiffany Pi’ilani Ishibashi
HI Kalaheo Matthew Yukio Nishimoto
HI Kaneohe Charity Lau
HI Kapaa Kainalu Mitsuo-Napahi Saiki
HI Kapolei Xy’lah Kaenamana Brandes
HI Kapolei Jordan Lucas Fernandez
HI Kapolei Chloe Regina Fieber
HI Kapolei Joshua Ramiscal Ragasa
HI Kula Mariah Rochelle Frye-Keele
HI Lahaina Joanna L Aceret
HI Lahaina Antonio Cioara Bak
HI Lihue Kelly Kennedy
HI Lihue Lauren Christine Oelke
HI Lihue Jessica Geronimo Villanueva
HI Makawao Justin Mitchell Cravalho
HI Mililani Miles Makana Miki
HI Mililani Melanie Rie Tsuda
HI Pearl City Cole Kealaula Kamisugi
HI Pearl City Christie S Lee
HI Pearl City Karli Ann Mika Wagatsuma
HI Pearl City Sean Hiroyuki Zukeran
HI Wahiawa Hunter Kuahiwi Brumblay
HI Wahiawa Lia Kealaula Tengan
HI Waialua Kiani MP Corpuz
HI Waialua Saige-Caleigh Kalena Cabo Dayacos
HI Waianae Casey Robins
HI Waianae Cheralei Waipunaokalani Tokunaga-Williams
HI Wailuku Jennie Marie Giron
HI Waipahu Alyssa Nicole Akamine
HI Waipahu Mika M Kiriu
HI Waipahu Jovannie Lei Laforga
HI Waipahu Anna Rose Pigott
HI Waipahu Caitlin Rose Braceros Villanueva
IA Cedar Rapids Dallas W Hobbs
ID Ammon McKynzie Clark
ID Boise Emily Charlotte Bartlett
ID Boise Maya Nicole Chavez
ID Boise Julia M Damon
ID Boise Maire Frances Dickens
ID Boise Ellie Ann Erickson
ID Boise Gibson Samuel Greenlee
ID Boise Lucas D Greenlee
ID Boise Mikaela Rose Guerricabeitia
ID Boise Jason Taylor Halcomb
ID Boise Grace Elizabeth Haven Hancock
ID Boise Andi Rae Hedges
ID Boise Halle Elizabeth Iglesias-Heffner
ID Boise Kristine S Kapral
ID Boise Cheyenne Rainne Malmin
ID Boise Aiyana C Price
ID Boise Colin Nuce Taylor
ID Boise Emma Lois Wall
ID Boise Karl Thomas Zanot
ID Bonners Ferry Kimberly Megan Kramer
ID Caldwell Lita Louise Forse
ID Caldwell August Cameron Zamzow
ID Challis William Thomas Millick
ID Coeur D Alene Jade Marlie Hancer
ID Coeur D Alene Mackenzie Alyse Janzen
ID Coeur D Alene Madison Katalina Janzen
ID Coeur D Alene Jean H O’Donnell
ID Coeur D Alene Seth James Yost
ID Coeur D’alene Jessica Marie Penney
ID Cottonwood Selena M Davila
ID Dalton Gardens Jet Michael Younker
ID Eagle Kayla Michelle Armstrong
ID Eagle Miranda Nicole Armstrong
ID Eagle Zackary Pat Armstrong
ID Eagle Austin Biaggne
ID Eagle Mackenzie Biaggne
ID Eagle Bailey Jacine Caruso
ID Eagle Benjamin Lee Herrmann
ID Eagle Hannah Catherine Mayes
ID Eagle Nicholas Michael O’Connor
ID Eagle Riley Rain Shultz
ID Elk River Deanna Marie Hamilton
ID Emmett Mallorie Michele Jordan
ID Farmington Gabriel Nolan Cocking
ID Filer Sydney Almgren
ID Garden City Emily Anne Alberda
ID Hailey Courtney L Ballard
ID Hayden Josie Dean Brown
ID Hayden Michael Gerald Brown
ID Hayden Aliya Marie Carrillo
ID Hayden AnnMarie Grace McCracken
ID Hayden John Robert Rouse
ID Hayden Taylor Anne Shewchuk
ID Hayden Brooke K Wolford
ID Idaho Falls Kai Denise Amos
ID Iona Jessica Ann O’Connell
ID Kamiah Arika N Arnzen
ID Kimberly Kathalena Rose Raposa
ID Kuna Omar Finol-Evans
ID Lapwai MyKel Antoinette Johnson
ID Lewiston Brett Thomas Baerlocher
ID Lewiston Alexandria Margaret Cromer
ID Lewiston Joshua Thadeous Smith
ID Lewiston Chase Thomas Urquhart
ID Mccall Marin Auth
ID Mccall Kylie Ann Hoogendyk
ID Meridian Katelin Victoria Baker
ID Meridian Sean R Bates
ID Meridian Erika Benningfield
ID Meridian Chloe Jean Berger
ID Meridian Courtney Ann Chambers
ID Meridian Macy Reann Hagler
ID Meridian Madison Marie Hart
ID Meridian Spencer Judy
ID Meridian Grace E Lawrence
ID Meridian Morgan Lynne Palmerton
ID Meridian Christina C Strauch
ID Meridian Audra Lynn Wilson
ID Moscow Ria Viola Boren
ID Moscow Richard Ryan Daniels
ID Moscow Savanah Ariel de La Combe
ID Moscow Ngoc Bao Duong
ID Moscow Hailey Lynn Hill
ID Moscow Navya Kaur
ID Moscow Collin James Niehenke
ID Moscow Abagail Louise Poelstra
ID Moscow Nick Alexandar Rapoport
ID Moscow Patrick Jonas-Lovett Robichaud
ID Moscow Duncan N Thomson
ID Nampa Bailey Jo Frankovich
ID Nampa Jerrod Paul Horn
ID Pocatello Benjamin Frederick Hellwig
ID Ponderay Jaden Malene Lohman
ID Post Falls Ashley Ann DeWit
ID Post Falls Jakob Daniel Finney
ID Rathdrum Shea McKenna Dretke
ID Rathdrum Samantha Marie Johnson
ID Sandpoint Khloe M Kyllonen
ID Sandpoint Heidi Love Skinner
ID Star Katherine Frances Groves
ID Weiser Sarah Noel Kaitlin Jensen
IL Raleigh Delaney Nicole Adams
IL Wadsworth Madison Alexa Rejman
IL Washington Shelby Lickiss
IN Greenwood Barbara Jane Kimball
IN Noblesville Autumn Ashley Segner
MA Winchester Emily Elaine Lemke
MD Fallston Amanda Rae Krieger
MD Greenbelt Amanda Jabson Robotham
MD La Plata Kaitlyn Kaisee Freeland
MD Owings Matthew Christopher Vollans
MD Silver Spring Joy Elesia Gaston
MI Grand Rapids Andrew Paul Gerow
MN Apple Valley Catherine Emily Traub
MN Duluth Samuel Wehr
MN Longville Taylor Kaye Murray
MN Saint Joseph Paige Melissa Danielson
MN Stillwater Benjamin Nathan Edwards
MO Kelso Allison F Beggs
MO Oak Grove Miranda Lyn Strickland
MO Saint Louis Connor Joseph Ayers
MP Saipan Jessica Choi
MP Saipan Marian May Mafnas Guerrero
MT Billings Abbigail Kuck
MT Billings Collin Jacob Maier
MT Billings Robert Kenneth Young
MT Bonner Davis A Flomer
MT Bozeman Troy Pope Curran
MT Choteau Laura L Durfee
MT Columbia Falls Anna Mariah Schmidt
MT Conrad Makayla Barringer
MT Corvallis Miriam Anne Montgomery
MT Dillon Grace M Marchesseault
MT East Helena Staci Lynn Friede
MT East Helena Daniel Wayne Stockton
MT Hamilton Kyle Robert Crossman
MT Helena Jaimie Elizabeth Anderson
MT Helena John A Burkland
MT Helena Cassidy Maye Robo
MT Helena William George Turman
MT Helena Anna Katherine Young
MT Kalispell Kylie Jane Covington
MT Kalispell Jordan Marie Sheldon
MT Kalispell Emma Claire Spring
MT Kalispell Katelyn Christel Sierra Weed
MT Kalispell Cassidy Renee Wiley
MT Laurel Daniel Michael Stamper
MT Lewistown Madelyn Rose Kirsch
MT Missoula Parker Bryan Blekkenk
MT Missoula Bailey Jean Fillinger
MT Missoula Jaron T Forney
MT Missoula Taylor Breeanne Herman
MT Missoula Jenna Riley Herrick
MT Missoula Sara Morgan Quenzer
MT Missoula Taylor Anne Schaeffer
MT Missoula Reece Edward Tripard
MT Noxon Alana Mary Lackner
MT Philipsburg Courtney Marie Goff
MT Plains Shayna Kyeanne Nagy
MT Polson Abigail Nicola Summer Ayers
MT Polson Chadelle Marie Smith
NC Camp Lejeune Janine Marie Donnelly
ND Mandan Alexandra Jolanta Belohlavek
NH Sanbornville Savannah Catherine Rogers
NJ Belle Mead Madison Avery Irving
NJ Sussex Roseanne Hooven
NJ West Orange James William Cox
NJ Woolwich Twp Karendeep Kaur Gill
NM Albuquerque Caleb Russell McAlister
NM Santa Fe Isabella R Warren
NM Tijeras Audra Ann Mirate
NV Carson City Jessica Marie Talbot
NV Eureka Bridgette Elaine Bacon
NV Fallon Jacob Alexander Kirsch
NV Henderson Kristen Taylor Blackmon
NV Henderson Gianna Capri Desch
NV Henderson Ryder James Matanane
NV Henderson Janelle Kathryn Thomas
NV Henderson Alexis Michael Young
NV Incline Village Preston David Hoff
NV Las Vegas Sydney Renee Brown
NV Las Vegas Tatum Lourdes Corbin
NV Las Vegas Jordan Kaspar Dailey
NV Las Vegas Emily Anne Feuerstein
NV Las Vegas Kristine Hyunah Rumi Horita
NV Las Vegas Sarah Catherine Morgan
NV Las Vegas Rachel L Payne
NV Las Vegas Spenser Brooke Peery
NV Las Vegas Kristianna Yasmine Redding
NV Reno Gillian Marie Hawkins
NV Reno Cassandra Leigh Phillips
NV Reno Zachary John Stallings
NV Reno Brett Vernon Williams
NV Sparks Troy Randall Gingerich
NV Sparks Samantha Lin King-Shaw
NV Sun Valley Taylor Michelle Del Val
NY Ballston Lake Miranda Rae Cornille
NY Burnt Hills Mary Aletta Schneider
NY Hornell Arielle Rene Wilcox
NY Rochester Patricia Jane Lawton
NY Rochester Thomas C Youngers
NY Tuxedo Park Kyla E Dolan
OH Beavercreek Jessica Albert
OK Lawton Hunter Lee Blackwolf
OR Aloha Allyssa Peyton Murphy
OR Amity Ryan David Kraemer
OR Beaverton Andrew Ian Cannon
OR Beaverton Lindsay Hoenstine Cannon
OR Beaverton Eleanor Kennedy Lagnion
OR Beaverton Julia Leinani Matthews
OR Bend Jade M Hauser
OR Bend Laura Elise Moore
OR Bend Alexa Marie Morales
OR Bend Madison Alexandra Odiorne
OR Bend Kevin Michael Saltzman
OR Bend Andreia Niny Todd
OR Bend Hannah Nicole Vermilyea
OR Clackamas Miranda Marie Dahmen
OR Corvallis Nathan Key Campbell
OR Depoe Bay Abigail Naysa Taylor
OR Dundee Jessica Ann Gauvin
OR Elgin Hannah Jane Kimbel
OR Eugene Madison Taylor Zenke
OR Gresham Joni Faith Cobarrubias
OR Gresham Kelsey Amber Menolascina
OR Gresham Nuvia M Ramirez-Romero
OR Happy Valley Emily Chiu
OR Hillsboro Ryan Walker Bishop
OR Hillsboro Maria Therese Wanner
OR Klamath Falls Jessica Marie Bocchi
OR La Grande Haydyn Wallender
OR Lake Oswego Madeline Sara Boe
OR Lake Oswego Katherine Lyn Brauti
OR Lake Oswego Kelley Anne Phelan
OR Lake Oswego Meaghan Elizabeth Phelan
OR Medford McKenzie Kathryn Kapp
OR Milton Freewater Gina Dawn Navarre
OR Milton-Freewater Megan Grace Reed
OR Milwaukie Shelby Morgan Jarvis
OR Milwaukie Colby Rose Weil
OR Pendleton Sydney N Galloway
OR Portland Kirsten Elise Aarthun
OR Portland Kate Andrea Betschart
OR Portland Corey Matthew Bissonette
OR Portland Katherine Grace Cobb
OR Portland Sarah E Collins
OR Portland Emily Nicole Cook
OR Portland Ryan Jessica Falk
OR Portland Jacob Simon Hart
OR Portland Jonah William Hart
OR Portland Erin Kelly Heath
OR Portland Jarod Norman Herrera
OR Portland Chandler Bernadette Huotari
OR Portland Madeline Kay Jaekel
OR Portland David John Koon
OR Portland Yuliya M Krishcko
OR Portland Viktoriya Valeriyevna Ludka
OR Portland Stephanie I Maldonado
OR Portland Reilly Patrick McNulty
OR Portland Aqeel Niem Muhammad
OR Portland Richik Neogi
OR Portland McKenzie Anne Oster
OR Portland Ciara A Pearson
OR Portland Lexie Marie Sawin
OR Portland Valentina V Shpak
OR Portland Valerie Ann Wilson
OR Portland Catherine Emma Wineman
OR Prineville Samantha Kaonis
OR Rainier Shaun Micheal Carter
OR Rainier Cassidy Brianne Crawford
OR Rainier Sierra Ashley Norris
OR Redmond Annie C Footman
OR Redmond Bradi Marie Wood
OR Reedsport Gabriela Garcia Analco
OR Sandy Kenna Davis
OR Scappoose Brian Gordon Langford
OR Sherwood Emily G Harris
OR Sherwood Emily Grace Keister
OR Tigard Randi Ralene Brothers
OR West Linn Braden Richard Johnson
OR West Linn Hannah Nicole Sanders
OR Wilsonville Courtney Christine Antonson
OR Wilsonville Brittany Lynette Sawyer
OR Wilsonville Allison Anne Schwarm
PA Drums Devon Sara Holze
PA Manchester Mary Rose Evans
PA Mars Teva Marie Mayer
PA Scotrun Samantha A Gottlieb
SC Columbia Jacqueline Kae Ooley
SC Easley Morgan Leigh Bolling
SC Irmo Jennifer Aurora Battiste
SC Summerville Richard Leonard Hopkins
SD Rapid City Chloe Lynn Larson
SK Regina Emily Grace Morrow
TN Mascot Bradley Charles Grindstaff
TX Austin Caitlyn Emma Harned
TX Austin Devon Porter
TX Dallas Trent Shannon Wilson
TX El Paso Eric Daniel Coovert
TX Flower Mound Joseph Ray Pitts
TX Fort Bliss Olivia Katharina Smith
TX Frisco Zoe Marie Lankford
TX Frisco Brian Rodriguez
TX Highland Village Cory Michael Condon
TX Houston Patricia Ames
TX League City Jonathan Michael Wambach
TX Mckinney De’Suhmer Lueetta Majors
TX New Braunfels Madelyn Rose Tullberg
TX Richmond Nhi Ngoc Hoang Le
TX Shallowater Cheyenne Ray Kramer
UT Morgan Megan Elizabeth Bartol
UT Park City Madeline Mable Morgan
UT Riverton Malia Vance
UT Roy Gina Marie McShane
UT Salt Lake City Shannon Oakes
UT Salt Lake City Moanike’ala Sarai Tuitupou
UT Salt Lake City Daniel Michael Voytovich
VA Arlington David Patrick Yingling
VA Strasburg Summer Elaine Kerr
VA Vienna Emma Genevieve Barrett
VA Woodbridge Jermetrius Lucas
WI Black River Falls Madelyn Violet Louise Hoffman
WI Madison Hannah May Cole
WI Sussex Katelyn Hamilton
WI West Bend John David Buehler
WV Morgantown Emily R Kennell
WY Jackson Ezekiel Palmer Nelson
WY Lander Emily Jeanne Fallin
WY Wilson Julia Blair Farnham

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Try not to laugh!

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DEWALT® Wins Two Highly Coveted Popular Mechanics® 2022 Tool Awards; Company Recognized for Power Tools Innovation for Best Cordless Driver and Most Compact Impact Driver

TOWSON, Md., March 3, 2022 /PRNewswire/ — DEWALT, a Stanley Black & Decker (NYSE: SWK) brand and a leader in total jobsite solutions, announced today that is has been awarded two Popular Mechanics® 2022 Tool Awards, which represent the year’s best-in-class products in various tool categories. DEWALT, recognized for its power tools innovation, has won the best cordless driver and most compact impact driver for 2022.

Popular Mechanics® evaluated hundreds of tools and has recognized the following DEWALT products as the best of 2022 in their respective categories:

In total, Stanley Black & Decker brands won five Popular Mechanics® 2022 Tool Awards across the hand tools and power tools categories.

“We have a long history of innovative leadership from DEWALT and are proud to be recognized by Popular Mechanics for our industry leading products,” said Heather Kang, Global Chief Marketing Officer of Global Tools & Storage for Stanley Black & Decker. “These two products represent DEWALT’s commitment to developing best-in-class designs and technologies that optimize performance while providing professionals the tools they need to get the job done.”  

To learn more about these award-winning products and all DEWALT tools and solutions, visit www.dewalt.com.  

* Maximum initial battery voltage (measured without a workload) is 20 volts. Nominal voltage is 18. Popular Mechanics is a registered trademark of Hearst Communications, Inc., which has not endorsed or approved this press release.

About DEWALT
DEWALT, a Stanley Black & Decker brand, is obsessed with how users work in the real world and is relentlessly pursuing total jobsite solutions. By incorporating its latest technology and industry innovations, DEWALT is leading the charge for the jobsite of the future. DEWALT products. GUARANTEED TOUGH®. For more information, visit www.dewalt.com or follow DEWALT on FacebookTwitter, Instagram, and LinkedIn

About Stanley Black & Decker
Headquartered in the USA, Stanley Black & Decker (NYSE: SWK) is the world’s largest tool company operating nearly 50 manufacturing facilities across America and more than 100 worldwide. Guided by its purpose – for those who make the world – the company’s more than 60,000 diverse and high-performing employees produce innovative, award-winning power tools, hand tools, storage, digital tool solutions, lifestyle products, outdoor products, engineered fasteners and other industrial equipment to support the world’s makers, creators, tradespeople and builders. The company’s iconic brands include DEWALT, BLACK+DECKER, CRAFTSMAN, STANLEY, Cub Cadet, Hustler and Troy-Bilt. Recognized for its leadership in environmental, social and governance (ESG), Stanley Black & Decker strives to be a force for good in support of its communities, employees, customers and other stakeholders. To learn more visit: www.stanleyblackanddecker.com.

DEWALT Media Contact:
Emily Noto
Director, Public Relations
(443) 564-7446
[email protected] 

This content was originally published here.

All-Star Team Coordinates Vaccine Rollout University of Utah Health Sciences – Research, Education, Clinical Care – Salt Lake City, Utah

By:
Thomas Miller, MD | Jan 29, 2001 10:00 AM

In November, as the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) was evaluating a promising mRNA vaccine for COVID-19, University of Utah Health assembled a committee to plan for receipt, storage, administration, reporting, and follow-up of a vaccine.

The FDA granted emergency authorization for a vaccine developed by Pfizer and BioNTech on December 11, 2020. Four days later, at 11:20 am on December 15, Christy Mulder, RN, who works in the medical intensive care unit (MICU) at University of Utah Health, was the first frontline health care worker in the state of Utah to be vaccinated. As I write this, nearly 15,000 health care workers in our system have received their first dose of the vaccine. That accounts for about 75 percent of the university’s health care personnel. It is important to note that week by week, U of U Health is hiring additional employees, many of whom are connected to COVID-19 care.     

Long before our Vaccine Planning Committee was officially formed, its dedicated members, along with hundreds of co-workers, were deeply involved in getting ready for the moment when a vaccine would arrive—an important tool to help stop the pandemic. The committee is led by Jeanmarie Mayer, MD, Associate Chief Medical Epidemiologist, who played a key role in our original COVID-19 response. The goal of the Vaccine Planning Committee:

To safely, efficiently, and equitably administer the COVID-19 vaccine to a majority of our health care staff, providers, and patients as supplies allow.

Mayer has successfully organized and directed planning and rollout of our vaccination program. Her task means development of an entirely new process for our health system. It means adapting to all the unpredictable changes that come along. It means constant pivoting on vaccine procedures, priorities, education, and communications. When, for example, we do not know when a new shipment will arrive, or how many doses will be in each shipment, it makes a massive scheduling operation difficult.

Mayer has the right associates in place to handle whatever happens because she is an experienced health professional and strategist; she always thinks three or four steps ahead. She expertly gets the right people together, understanding everyone’s role and guiding these teams so that everything clicks into place. Mayer is adept at getting important information to everyone who needs it and has a fine sense of how to communicate internally and externally. Maybe the most distinguishing of her work habits: She can work with anyone and everyone.

Key Team Members

Andy Pavia, MD, is an epidemiologist and professor of pediatrics. Pavia lends his expertise in helping our vaccination team and our community understand vaccines so they can make good decisions. He is a nationally recognized expert on disease incidence, distribution, and control. He explains how a vaccine was made, its effectiveness and safety, and possible side effects. Pavia also offers guidance on how virus variants may or may not impact vaccine efficacy, along with other topics such as why people need two doses of this vaccine.

Kavish Choudhary, PharmD, MS, assistant professor in the Department of Pharmacotherapy, has overseen product logistics of the vaccine, which includes electronic inventory by our pharmacy that is documented in Epic. Choudhary builds strict time frames that can be adhered to. The Pfizer vaccine is logistically complicated because, per CDC guidelines, after we receive it, it must be kept in a -70º freezer in our secured central pharmacy for two hours prior to being removed, thawed, and prepared to administer to patients. There is a limited time to get it injected or else it must be thrown out. Choudhary calculates how many doses to thaw per day while planning for the next day.

The trio of Choudhary, Colleen Connelly, MSN, senior nursing director for critical care, and Russell Findlay, PhD, adjunct instructor of pharmacotherapy, are our boots on the ground for logistics and implementation. They set up and run the clinic, including staffing, adjusting the clinic when we are low on vaccine, or finding people to take open appointments when there are gaps to fill. Connelly, Findlay, and Choudhary work the clinic an average of 10 hours a day.

Travis Gregory, BS, director of clinical information systems, has overseen our information technology, including how we document on Epic and other reporting, how to notify staff, and how we send reminders about vaccine appointments.  

Kim Pacheco, BS, director of patient access, has been instrumental in setting up and managing vaccine scheduling, clinic check in, and registration. Scheduling is especially complicated when it is hard to plan in advance.

Richard Orlandi, MD, chief medical officer of ambulatory health, is preparing for the possibility of patient vaccinations, developing our procedure for identifying high-risk patients across our health care system.  As Dr. Mayer has organized and directed the first phase of our vaccine rollout, Dr. Orlandi is preparing U of U Health for a possible second phase.     

Volunteers Step Forward 

All of those I’ve named are leading their own teams. The entire COVID-19 vaccine enterprise comprises more than 100 people. Add to that number hundreds of enthusiastic volunteers who stepped forward to help. Without them, the vaccine rollout may have looked very different. The first call for volunteers was filled within hours.

Kavish Choudhary worked with many nursing leaders to bring in both nursing volunteers and medical assistants as volunteers in the clinics. Many of our pharmacy and nursing students have been available to help. While we offered to pay all pharmacy volunteers, many declined compensation, saying they were just grateful for the opportunity to help and make a difference.

Colleen Connelly organized many EMTs to help. Dustin Banks, MBA, director of support services, and his teams organized extra security and parking. While Facilities has not been actively involved in immunizing patients, it would not have happened without the support to quickly get space ready for the clinic. Facilities staff will be critical as we start thinking about other locations that need to be set up if we begin vaccinating patients. 

We recognize many of our volunteers have been released from their regular schedules to be able to help.  So a huge amount of thanks is due to managers and supervisors who have made this happen. Thanks to all the staff who worked compressed schedules and longer hours to make their valuable contribution.

As we watch the COVID-19 vaccine rollout around the country, we appreciate how well it is done here. We have vaccinated many, quickly. Added to the logistical challenge is an emotional challenge: the delicate process of putting people in a certain order. Not one wants to hear they will not be first.  

Our overriding principal is serving our community. Once we complete designated waves of inoculation for health care personnel and if the state needs our help, we will proceed as fast as possible to vaccinate patients. The indefatigable level of service at University of Utah Health continues as we strive to get a potentially lifesaving shot in the arm to as many people as possible.

Thomas Miller, MD

Thomas Miller, MD, is the chief medical officer for U of U Health and the executive director for the ambulatory clinics. As a member of the University Hospital administrative team, Miller is responsible for overseeing all executive and clinical medical issues of the hospital. He is also a practicing and teaching clinician in the Division of General Medicine, Department of Medicine at the University of Utah School of Medicine. He received an MD from George Washington University in Washington, DC. He completed residency and chief residency in internal medicine at University of Utah.

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Inslee’s Proposed 2022 Budget Plugs Holes in Highway Megaprojects

As Governor Jay Inslee proposes a dramatic increase in state subsidies for electric vehicles in Washington State in his supplemental 2022 budget update, his proposed budget for the Washington State Department of Transportation (WSDOT) also includes funding to fill in a number of large budget holes on some of the Puget Sound region’s largest megaprojects. These budget holes, adding up to nearly $1 billion in total, have been widening as increased costs impact nearly every project in the transportation sector and project delays due to the pandemic have added costs on top of that.

The transportation budget also represents the first official announcement of how the Inslee administration will seek to utilize funding from the federal Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA), commonly referred to as the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law. That law is expected to add about $200 million dollars per year to WSDOT’s existing budget, and Inslee’s budget proposes to use the lion’s share of that money for 2022 to bail out highway projects that the legislature already approved in its Connecting Washington package in 2015. Out of $289 million from the IIJA, $80 million would be directed to preservation projects to maintain current infrastructure, with the remainder allocated to these in-progress highway “improvement” programs.

The size of the funding gaps being filled in Inslee’s proposed budget are larger than even current funding levels for key programs in WSDOT’s budget like public transportation and active transportation. This comes despite a push from advocates, and even the US Department of Transportation, for states to not utilize IIJA funding for highway expansion, and instead to invest in expanding transit, biking, and walking infrastructure.

If the states fail to prioritize transit and active transportation, the consequences could be disastrous. A new study by the Georgetown Climate Center noted that “if investments instead flow mostly to adding more lanes and building more roads, the IIJA funding could result in an increase in emissions over what we’d expect without this additional investment.” Backfilling existing projects could prove an easy decision for Washington’s climate governor, even as his legislature contemplates a slew of new highway projects that could be funded by a new transportation package.

SR-520

Inslee’s budget proposes an additional $400 million for the Seattle end of the SR-520 replacement project. With work more than halfway done on the new highway lid and nine-lane boulevard in Montlake, a funding gap remains for the portion to the west. That total funding gap as of this year, due to increased costs impacting nearly all transportation projects, an overall delay in the project’s timeline, and changes in the project’s scope, is $600 million. Those scope changes, following a community engagement process in 2019, include a switch from one large replacement bridge over Portage Bay to two bridges, one carrying traffic in each direction, with a fully connected shared use trail that hadn’t been included in the original cost estimates. A number of improvements to bike and pedestrian connectivity around the bridge and lid have been added.

The latest plans for a Portage Bay Bridge include two separate bridge structures, and a connected pedestrian and bike path between North Capitol Hill and Montlake. (WSDOT)

That $600 million gap also assumes the completion of a second bascule bridge over the Montlake cut. Building that second bridge isn’t supported by the City of Seattle, where a council resolution passed in 2015 stated that “[Seattle] continues to support the position that improvements made by a second Montlake bascule bridge are unlikely to yield the benefits that justify the cost and environmental impact of a bridge.” An attempt to change that position to supporting a bridge if it didn’t add additional vehicle capacity was made in 2019 by interim District 4 Councilmember Abel Pacheco but was not successful. State Senator Jamie Pedersen, representing the 43rd District which includes Montlake, has stated he supports allocating the funding for a second bridge elsewhere.

Rendering of the planned Portage Bay bridge between I-5 and Montlake. (WSDOT)

With a second bridge dropped from the project, that additional $400 million should be enough to finish the entire 520 project as designed, which also includes new express lanes for transit between 520 and I-5 at Mercer Street, currently under construction and set to open to buses in 2023.

I-405 and SR-167 Projects

The Governor’s budget also includes a proposal to allocate $450 million to a suite of projects along the I-405 & SR-167 corridor between Lynnwood and Puyallup. Broadly, the overall program will add express toll lanes (ETLs) to most of the corridor. The projects would also add infrastructure to accommodate Sound Transit’s I-405 Bus Rapid Transit project, called Stride, which will run between Lynnwood and Burien, and should decrease overall bus travel times. Sound Transit is on track to open two of its three Stride lines in 2026, with the third opening a year later. But the budget gaps impacting the overall program could endanger that timeline.

Legislators need to act fast in order to enable to WSDOT to keep a key project integral to Stride on track: the project to add express lanes on I-405 between SR-527 and SR-522 in Bothell. In order to complete the project by 2026, WSDOT needs a “commitment” from the Governor and the Legislature (presumably the chair of each house’s transportation committee) by next month, with legislation passed by the end of the session in March.

WSDOT’s express toll lane project for !-405 in Bothell includes accompanying infrastructure for Stride BRT paid for via Sound Transit funding. (WSDOT)

The $450 million is the amount needed to keep everything on track. WSDOT did come up with an alternative that would have delayed some projects by a full decade and prioritized others that would generate toll revenue to pay for additional elements, but local elected officials along the corridor, not surprisingly, are not eager to sign on to delays.

“The Governor’s budget has identified $450 million of funding from sources that would not impact the rest of the department’s budget, relying primarily on additional funding available from the federal response to the pandemic ($300 million). The Governor also is proposing to defer sales taxes on these projects and access other available transportation funds to fill in the gap,” WSDOT Program Adminstrator Omar Jepperson told me.

Earlier this year, The Urbanist reported on a possible reaction that Sound Transit could have to increased costs on its portion of the 405 project: cutting pedestrian access. Sound Transit, in contrast with WSDOT, cannot lobby local elected officials to ask the state legislature for more money to complete its projects on time and without sacrificing project elements.

Puget Sound Gateway

The Puget Sound Gateway projects, also known as the SR-509 and SR-167 “completion” projects, do not see an additional allocation of funding in Inslee’s proposed 2022 budget. WSDOT recently awarded a $376 million contract to build a new 2 mile segment of SR-509 between I-5 and the Port of Tacoma. But the latest update on the pair of highway extensions is that they require an additional $382 million to complete as they’re currently envisioned.

With the projects above being prioritized with this round of federal infrastructure dollars, the gap on the Gateway projects is one to watch in the next few years. According to WSDOT, the legislature needs to allocate funding to fill that gap by the end of the 2023 legislative session in order to not impact the project’s schedule: the next round of anticipated IIJA funding would likely close most of that gap.

Current funding sources for the Puget Sound Gateway program, including a nearly $400 million hole. (WSDOT)

Inslee’s budget, as was noted in Doug Trumm’s article for The Urbanist earlier this month, includes a proposal to spend $7.2 million from the federal infrastructure bill’s Carbon Reduction Program on state trails and “bikeways.” Washington is set to get over $21 million from that Carbon Reduction Program in 2022, but we don’t yet know what the remainder will be spent on; the funding can be utilized for anything from upgrades to make streetlights more efficient to public transit infrastructure.

It also proposes allocating an additional $30 million to WSDOT’s Bicycle & Pedestrian grant program and $15 million to its Safe Routes to Schools grant program. Those programs are currently able to dole out just a fraction of the amounts requested by cities and towns across the state. But that new funding, along with $30 million in Special Needs Transit Grants, $10 million in general transit grants, and $33 million in decarbonizing grants to transit agencies, is slated to come from proceeds from Washington’s new Climate Commitment Act (CCA), and would only be unlocked if the Department of Ecology brings forth additional legislation on how that program is to be implemented. If that doesn’t happen by April 1st 2023, the funding would expire. The Governor vetoed legislative language that would have tied implementation of the CCA to the passage of a transportation package, but lawmakers are now suing over that veto. A transportation package passing during the 2022 session would be a heavy lift, but could happen by 2023.

If the timeline is not delayed, either by the courts or by the legislature, that funding is expected to bring in $127 million in funding to decarbonize the transportation sector in just the first six months of fund collection, the second half of 2023. By 2027, the total collected is currently forecast to be nearly $1.4 billion. Until that funding materializes, it looks like Washington’s governor is content to continue with the status quo.

Since 2005, $251 million in bike & pedestrian and safe routes to schools projects have been funded by the state, a smaller amount than any of the budget gaps discussed here. (WSDOT)

It’s worth noting that any one of these funding gaps listed are more dollars than have been allocated to the Safe Routes to School and Bike & Pedestrian grant programs combined since 2005 ($251 million) even as localities have requested over $1 billion in funding to make urgent safety improvements that would enable residents to get around safely by walking or rolling. The orders of magnitude difference is a stark illustration of how Governor Inslee and the state legislature prioritize transportation dollars.

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PBR ready for last Las Vegas go-round | Las Vegas Review-Journal

A PBR logo with lightning projected on the dirt ring during the last day of the PBR World Finals at T-Mobile Arena on Sunday, Nov. 10, 2019, in Las Vegas. (L.E. Baskow/Las Vegas Review-Journal) @Left_Eye_Images
Jose Vitor Leme loses his grip while atop of Lil 2 Train during the last day of the PBR World Finals at T-Mobile Arena on Sunday, Nov. 10, 2019, in Las Vegas. (L.E. Baskow/Las Vegas Review-Journal) @Left_Eye_Images
Jose Vitor Leme is pounded on beneath of Lil 2 Train during the last day of the PBR World Finals at T-Mobile Arena on Sunday, Nov. 10, 2019, in Las Vegas. (L.E. Baskow/Las Vegas Review-Journal) @Left_Eye_Images
Eduardo Aparecido es lanzado por Mr. Clean en el round final del último día de las Finales Mundiales PBR en T-Mobile Arena el viernes, 8 de noviembre de 2019 en Las Vegas. (L.E. Baskow / Las Vegas Review-Journal) @Left_Eye_Images

After a year’s hiatus due to COVID-19 restrictions and with a full-time move to Fort Worth, Texas, set for 2022, the Professional Bull Riders will hold their last world finals in Las Vegas Wednesday through Sunday at T-Mobile Arena.

Here are three things to look for as the world’s best bulls and riders return for one last go-round in the city where it all began:

Leaving Las Vegas

The PBR held its first world championship at the MGM Grand Garden Arena in 1994, moved to the Thomas & Mack Center on the UNLV campus in 1999 and finally to T-Mobile Arena in 2016. Next year the finals will relocate to Dickies Arena in Forth Worth, Texas, where they will serve as the focal point for a week-long championship festival.

As part of the move, the PBR will become joint operator of the Cowtown Coliseum at the Fort Worth stockyards — a business opportunity that does not exist in Las Vegas.

But, said PBR chief executive Sean Gleason: “I don’t think the PBR would exist were it not for Las Vegas. They were partners from the first ride. They’ve been the home for our championship for 28 years.

“The decision should not be viewed as a negative toward Las Vegas. It was about taking advantage of the cowboy renaissance that is going on in Fort Worth.”

Leme at ‘em

Nearly half of the riders (17 of 35) who qualified via season earnings hail from Brazil, including defending champion Jose Vitor Leme, who put together one of the most dominant seasons in PBR history with 11 total wins and $469,457 in earnings before stepping away in September to rest muscle strains.

Leme won a PBR-leading seven Unleash The Beast tour events during the regular season and topped the leaderboard in round wins (19), championship round wins (5), 90-point rides (21) and riding percentage (.662).

The former soccer player will be trying to join countryman Silvano Alves, who won the first two of his three titles in 2011 and ‘12, as the PBR’s only repeat champion.

Kaique Pacheco, Cooper Davis, Joao Ricardo Vieira and Boudreaux Campbell round out the top five heading into Las Vegas. With $300,000 going to the rider with the highest aggregate score over six rounds, each still has a mathematical chance of overtaking Leme.

Best matchup

Woopaa vs. Leme, should it happen.

The No. 1-ranked bull (Woopaa) and rider went head to head in Tulsa, Oklahoma, in late July when Leme covered the powerful bull for a monstrous 97.75 points — the highest-marked ride in the PBR’s 28-year history.

Contact Ron Kantowski at [email protected] or 702-383-0352. Follow @ronkantowski on Twitter.

PBR World Finals

When: Wednesday through Sunday

Where: T-Mobile Arena

Starting times: 6:40 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday; 7:40 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 9:40 a.m. Sunday

TV: CBS Sports Network; PBR Ride Pass via Pluto TV (www.pluto.tv)

Tickets: T-Mobile Arena box office; pbr.com; AXS.com; PBR Customer Service (1-800-732-1727)

On the web: PRB.com

Daily Report – Bitcoin and Market Update (February 9 2022) – The Birb Nest

HTF 12H:

The middaily chart shows a local sideways sequence displayed in the form of several candlesticks lining around a horizontal level of 44000 USD. This may have far-fetched consequences.

The short-term sideways movement is trading right at the BWAP block zone and right above a flat support level defined by the price action alone at 43000 USD.

BPRO demand/supply block visualizations provide a clean demand region at 41-42k USD, which would act as the next line of support if 43000 USD fails to hold the price action of bitcoin above it.

CTF Trailer is bullish and upwards-oriented while having a Stop (invalidation) level at 40496 USD. This could be used as a dynamic protective stop level for the MTF swing traders. A failure to close above this level on the 12H chart could imply underlying weakness and further downside correction. In such case, it’s worth monitoring the bitcoin exposure and if a 12H or even better: 1D or 1W close below that level occurs, it’s worth decreasing the exposure or closing out certain medium-term long positions to wait for a more encouraging environment.

The most important line in the sand is defined at 51000 USD by the price action of bitcoin. That level could be expected to work as a magnet for BTCUSD if we are to see a follow-through to the upside.

MTF 4H:

The MTF chart shows a short-term weakness being the result of failure to close above the breached High Momentum Band. Though, because the displayed is rather a short-term picture, I would expect this to only have short-term implications too.

Firstly, bitcoin is moving in the local horizontal movement between 42.7k USD and 45.5k USD levels after rejecting the upper volatility-based zone. The peak candlestick is equipped with relatively long upper candle shadow which in the context of the average volatility (standard deviation bands) implies a short-term weakness and the selling pressure appear. It did not come out as a surprise, though, because that area was defined as a potential rejection zone in my recent reports.

CTF Trailer has turned bearish and the invalidation level is currently seen at 44830 USD. A strong candle close above this level would invalidate the bearishness and bring back the upper hand to the bullish side.

Until the above mentioned happens, now there is a chance of visiting the lows at the 40.5-41.7k USD zone. Yet, it is not given as certain at all but rather comes from a short-term technical weakness on the demand side. The said support cluster comes from a clean line in the sand at 41.7k USD (orange horizontal line) and the volatility-based demand zone given at 40.5k-41.4k USD. The proximity of those levels create a cluster or a zone, which could be interpreted as a zone with the profitability skewed more towards the buyers than the sellers.

In case unpredictable news or external factors kick in and cause an ugly daily close below 40.5k USD, there is a higher chance of visiting the next orange line support at 36300 USD. Unless that happens, bitcoin remains bullish in the bigger perspective with a short-term weakness.

LTF 1H:

The hourly chart displays several BPRO indicators grouped, including the Level Lines, BWAP block, CTF Trailer and CTF Trailer Stop along with trend-colored candlesticks.

BTCUSD has shown that the bulls currently are having the upper hand with a CTF Trailer set for the upwards direction. The invalidation Stop is set at 43403 USD and it is a dynamic level – it changes and automatically updates with new trends detected.

BWAP support layer is given for the short-term price action at 43.5-43.8k USD and is working as a local demand zone defined by the candlesticks and volume.

As long as these levels said above are maintained, bitcoin has near targets 46300-46500 USD, with the short-term target of 44895 USD.

The resistances defined by the price action of bitcoin are given as follows:

45769
44895

BPRO Level Lines show supports at:

41611
39205
37920

These levels could be anticipated to serve as level-to-level references. In other words, when one level is breached, the next one in the direction of the movement can be expected to act as the next “magnet”

Bitcoin: Number of Active Addresses (50d Moving Average)

This on-chain metric has shown a somewhat of a slow-down after 3-month decline seen in the 50-day average of Active Addresses. This slow-down relates to the activity decrease and brings potentially promising implications for the medium-term future.

With the price action heading north, it may additionally empower the bitcoin’s active addresses metric and confirm the medium-term reversal to the upside. This would end the 3-month corrective period seen on the on-chain activity, behind the scenes.

A directional alignment between the price action and the on-chain metrics additionally confirm the strength and the momentum of the underlying movements.

Bitcoin: Net Unrealized Profit/Loss (NUPL)

Bitcoin has marked a rapid recovery seen in the NUPL indicator as the metric has bounced from 0.325 ratio to nearly 0.464 quote.

The 33% rally of BTCUSD off the 33000 USD lows is aligned with over 42% bounce on the NUPL side. It implies that the NUPL has grown faster and more than the price action alone. It may imply that the leverage of the market is accelerating, which – if maintained – may shorten the upside potential in the short-term periods ahead.

The strong recovery is overall a positive sign, while the faster growth of the NUPL may result in limitations of the upside growth in the near-term, offering liquidity left on the table to be consumed with market dumps when applicable.

FEAR/GREED INDEX

The sentiment index reads 54 points on the scale as of now, marking a neutral territory.

Overall, I take it as a good sign and potentially supportive of the further price appreciation as the crowds are getting continuously more bullish as the price action heads higher.

The crowds are usually right in the middle of trends (which is why you don’t fight the trend) and usually wrong at the extremes (which is why you usually counter trade extremely exhausted movements).

That being said, it seems that this is the first instance, where the momentum is building in favor of the bulls.

As always, more details given in the exclusive video report.

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