Eric Williams

Oct 10, 2024 | 2-harvest.org | Eric Williams

Generosity. Patience. Persistence. Thrift. All those qualities came together to deliver 108 large macro-bins to hold donated potatoes and other produce destined for our neighbors in need. Generosity: It started with a $10,000 donation from the Washington State Potato Commission. Patience and persistence: The commission made that contribution last March, but we didn’t get the bins in our Pasco and Spokane warehouses until September.

Sep 19, 2024 | btlaw.com | Eric Williams

BARNES & THORNBURG EMAIL DISCLAIMER Before sending mail to your intended recipient, you must first understand the implications of communicating with Barnes & Thornburg LLP and agree to the following terms. Barnes & Thornburg LLP appreciates your visit to the firm’s web site. Our site is provided for informational purposes only and should not be considered legal advice.

Mar 21, 2024 | springvillejournal.com | Eric Williams

SPRINGVILLE – The Concord Town Board, at its March 14 meeting, set the shelter rental prices for Community Park. This includes the new pavilion, which has a kitchen with a canopy serving area. Town residents may rent shelter #1 for $50, shelter #2 for $25, shelter #3 for $25 and the pavilion (which includes shelter #1) for $200. Non-residents may rent shelter #1 for $75, shelters #2 and #3 for $50 each, and the pavilion with shelter #1 for $250. A rules and rental policy will be posted on th...

Feb 15, 2024 | springvillejournal.com | Eric Williams

SPRINGVILLE – The Concord Town Board, at its Feb. 8 meeting, addressed a proposal that brought out many concerned residents. At the previous meeting on Jan. 11, the board discussed a proposal to require a membership form and annual fee for people that wanted to use the Concord Senior Center. The form would be used to give staff access to phone numbers and other important information in case of emergencies. The fee would go into the town’s general fund.

Nov 16, 2023 | californiacitynews.org | Eric Williams

By Eric WilliamsThere are unprecedented amounts of federal and state funding available to California communities to turn brownfield sites into productive uses. The Bipartisan Infrastructure Law allocates $1.5 billion towards brownfields, much through the Environmental Protection Agency’s Multipurpose, Assessment, Revolving Loan Fund, and Cleanup (MARC) program.