In the latest “City Perimeter” column, it is reported that firefighters have provided much-needed joy to families suffering from fires, the construction of the Stanford Hoover Building, and non-profit organizations that provide grants for further environmental protection programs.
On February 18, a firefighter in Palo Alto presented a black-brown tan guinea pig to the residents of 6-year-old Hadley and 4-year-old Teddy. The children named their new pet “Candy Bear”. Image courtesy of Palo Alto Fire Department.
Palo Alto firefighter ambulance crew Greg Coffelt wrote to Hadley 6 and Teddy 4 that they killed three guinea pigs in a fire on February 18.
Everything is fine, okay… A family of four is homeless. I heard that their three guinea pigs were not spared in the separate garage on February 18. Palo Alto firefighter paramedic Greg Coffelt (Greg Coffelt) saw the family’s loss, and at 5 a.m. in a three-bedroom apartment building on Seale Avenue, he made a fire Response. He said: “Guinea pigs are something they really express their love for.” On the same day, Coffeet did his best to purchase a new guinea pig, which provided urgent needs to the two children of the family (6 years old Haydn and 4 years old Teddy). Joy. With their father’s permission, Cofit and his staff teamed up to purchase the new brown-black pet rodent at the local Petco store. Then, they took a fire truck back to Sir Street. “When we returned to the house, we put the bell on the front of the engine, and the children… were a little surprised and curious.” As seen on the Palo Alto fire Instagram post, when the children saw their When they were new pets, their faces immediately lit up, and they named them Candy Bear. “It’s a very good feeling to be able to give back to them and change their day, because not only did they have a terrible life, but if I put on their shoes, I would remember to get a little bit of such a gift from the fire department.” Kofi In particular.
The sphere above the Hoover Tower at Stanford University was replaced this month. The previous ball was smashed by lightning in August 2020. Embarcadero Media file photos.
Top view… The Hoover Tower at Stanford University, an important landmark in the Central Peninsula, has recently been repaired to replace the stone decoration on the top of the building that was destroyed by lightning in August. Some fragments on the last sphere were found to be 50 feet high from the tower. Last week, a three-person staff member boarded a construction basket with the sphere, and lifted the nearly 300-foot-tall tower to the top of the tower. An article from Stanford News on February 22 stated that a “lightning arrester” system was added to provide additional safety for the new ball. They set up lightning rods, which were 18 inches above the tower and 8 feet below the ground. District Director Stephen Clarkson said in the article: “The lightning arrester system will protect the structure, equipment, and most importantly, the safety of ground personnel.” Without this system, the steel frame of the tower may be struck by lightning. It will damage buildings and electronic equipment. The basement of the tower has also added a lightning protection system to monitor future lightning strikes of the building. According to Stanford News, the tower was previously struck by lightning in December 1970. Falcons usually flock in during the nesting season, so the university ensures that this work is done before the winged creatures are expected to arrive next week. In order to keep the falcon comfortable during the journey, the crew also set up a nest box for the birds to lay eggs.
Strong investment…Acterra is one of 11 organizations that have received a community promotion grant from Peninsula Clean Energy. The organization announced the winners in a press release on February 22. The Palo Alto-based non-profit organization plans to use funds for virtual induction cooking demonstrations, distributing information about building electrification to the public and online seminars, and other efforts to educate first-time electric car buyers. A total of US$316,440 in grants were allocated between US$15,000 and US$40,000 to assist recipients for many efforts, including electrification; income-eligible electricity discounts and plans; electric vehicle rebates; and household energy assistance. “These grants will especially help residents of East Palo Alto and other parts of the county who not only face the most severe effects of the economic downturn during this pandemic, but they have not historically received the same benefits as the wealthier communities. Clean, affordable and reliable resources, East Palo Alto Mayor Carlos Romero said in a statement.
Follow Palo Alto Online and Palo Alto Weekly on Twitter @paloaltoweekly, Facebook and Instagram @paloaltoonline to get the latest news, local events, photos, videos and more.
Uploaded on: Sunday, February 28, 2021, at 8:38 AM. In the latest “Around the City” column, it is reported that firefighters have provided much-needed joy to families affected by the fire. Stanford University Hu The construction of the Buddha Mansion and further environmental protection actions by non-profit organizations that have received grants. Everything is fine. A family of four was destroyed. It was heard that their three guinea pigs caught fire in a separate garage on February 18 and survived. Palo Alto firefighter paramedic Greg Coffelt (Greg Coffelt) saw the family’s loss, and at 5 a.m. in a three-bedroom apartment building on Seale Avenue, he made a fire Response. He said: “Guinea pigs are something they really express their love for.” On the same day, Coffeet did his best to purchase a new guinea pig, which provided urgent needs to the two children of the family (6 years old Haydn and 4 years old Teddy). Joy. With their father’s permission, Cofit and his staff teamed up to purchase the new brown-black pet rodent at the local Petco store. Then, they took a fire truck back to Sir Street. “When we returned to the house, we put the bell on the front of the engine, and the children… were a little surprised and curious.” As seen on the Palo Alto fire Instagram post, when the children saw their When they were new pets, their faces immediately lit up, and they named them Candy Bear. “It’s a very good feeling to be able to give back to them and change their day, because not only did they have a terrible life, but if I put on their shoes, I would remember to get a little gift like this from the fire. Top view… The Hoover Tower at Stanford University, an important landmark in the Central Peninsula, was recently repaired to replace the stone decoration on the top of the building that was destroyed by lightning in August. Some fragments on the last sphere were found to be 50 feet high from the tower. Zhou, a three-person staff member and the sphere boarded a construction basket, and lifted the nearly 300-foot-tall tower to the top of the tower. An article from the Stanford News Agency on February 22 stated that a “lightning arrester” system was added. Provides additional safety for the new ball. They set up lightning rods 18 inches above the tower and 8 feet below the ground. District Director Stephen Clarkson said in the article: “The lightning arrester system will protect the structure, equipment, and The most important thing is to protect the safety of ground personnel. Without this system, the steel frame of the tower may damage the building and electronic equipment when it is struck by lightning. A lightning protection system has also been added to the basement of the tower to monitor future lightning strikes. According to the Stanford News Agency, this The tower was previously struck by lightning in December 1970. Falcons usually swarm during the nesting season, so the university ensures that this work is completed before the winged creatures are expected to arrive next week. In order to keep the falcons on the go. To stay comfortable, the crew also set up egg-laying boxes for birds to lay eggs. Heavy investment…Acterra is one of 11 organizations that have received a peninsula’s clean energy community outreach grant, and the organization announced the winners during this period. 2 Press release on 22nd. Palo Alto-based non-profit organization plans to use funds to conduct virtual electromagnetic induction cooking demonstrations, distribute information about building electrification to the public and online seminars, and conduct other education for the first electric car purchase A total of US$316,440 in grants between US$15,000 and US$40,000 are allocated to recipients for many efforts, including electrification; income-eligible electricity discounts and programs; electric vehicle rebates; and household energy assistance. “These grants will especially help residents of East Palo Alto and other parts of the county who not only face the most severe effects of the economic downturn during this pandemic, but they have not historically received the same benefits as the wealthier communities. Clean, affordable and reliable resources, East Palo Alto Mayor Carlos Romero said in a statement.
In the latest “City Perimeter” column, it is reported that firefighters have provided much-needed joy to families suffering from fires, the construction of the Stanford Hoover Building, and non-profit organizations that provide grants for further environmental protection programs.
Everything is fine, okay… A family of four is homeless. I heard that their three guinea pigs were not spared in the separate garage on February 18. Palo Alto firefighter paramedic Greg Coffelt (Greg Coffelt) saw the family’s loss, and at 5 a.m. in a three-bedroom apartment building on Seale Avenue, he made a fire Response. He said: “Guinea pigs are something they really express their love for.” On the same day, Coffeet did his best to purchase a new guinea pig, which provided urgent needs to the two children of the family (6 years old Haydn and 4 years old Teddy). Joy. With their father’s permission, Cofit and his staff teamed up to purchase the new brown-black pet rodent at the local Petco store. Then, they took a fire truck back to Sir Street. “When we returned to the house, we put the bell on the front of the engine, and the children… were a little surprised and curious.” As seen on the Palo Alto fire Instagram post, when the children saw their When they were new pets, their faces immediately lit up, and they named them Candy Bear. “It’s a very good feeling to be able to give back to them and change their day, because not only did they have a terrible life, but if I put on their shoes, I would remember to get a little bit of such a gift from the fire department.” Kofi In particular.
Top view… The Hoover Tower at Stanford University, an important landmark in the Central Peninsula, has recently been repaired to replace the stone decoration on the top of the building that was destroyed by lightning in August. Some fragments on the last sphere were found to be 50 feet high from the tower. Last week, a three-person staff member boarded a construction basket with the sphere, and lifted the nearly 300-foot-tall tower to the top of the tower. An article from Stanford News on February 22 stated that a “lightning arrester” system was added to provide additional safety for the new ball. They set up lightning rods, which were 18 inches above the tower and 8 feet below the ground. District Director Stephen Clarkson said in the article: “The lightning arrester system will protect the structure, equipment, and most importantly, the safety of ground personnel.” Without this system, the steel frame of the tower may be struck by lightning. It will damage buildings and electronic equipment. The basement of the tower has also added a lightning protection system to monitor future lightning strikes of the building. According to Stanford News, the tower was previously struck by lightning in December 1970. Falcons usually flock in during the nesting season, so the university ensures that this work is done before the winged creatures are expected to arrive next week. In order to keep the falcon comfortable during the journey, the crew also set up a nest box for the birds to lay eggs.
Strong investment…Acterra is one of 11 organizations that have received a community promotion grant from Peninsula Clean Energy. The organization announced the winners in a press release on February 22. The Palo Alto-based non-profit organization plans to use funds for virtual induction cooking demonstrations, distributing information about building electrification to the public and online seminars, and other efforts to educate first-time electric car buyers. A total of US$316,440 in grants were allocated between US$15,000 and US$40,000 to assist recipients for many efforts, including electrification; income-eligible electricity discounts and plans; electric vehicle rebates; and household energy assistance. “These grants will especially help residents of East Palo Alto and other parts of the county who not only face the most severe effects of the economic downturn during this pandemic, but they have not historically received the same benefits as the wealthier communities. Clean, affordable and reliable resources, East Palo Alto Mayor Carlos Romero said in a statement.
To encourage respectful and thoughtful discussions, registered users can comment on stories. If you are already a registered user and have not filled out the comment form below, you need to log in. If you have not registered yet, you can register here.
Please make sure your comments are truthful, topical, and don’t disrespect other posters. Don’t be lively or understatement. All posts are subject to our terms of use, and our employees can delete them if they think it is inappropriate.
Send news alerts, subscribe to the print edition/file express/weekend express promotion, special bistro Obituaries circulation and delivery
About usContact usAdvertising informationTerms of usePrivacy policyMountain View VoiceAlmanacTheSixFifty.com
©2021 Palo Alto Online All rights reserved. Embarcadero Media PR Media launches sponsored content mobile website