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Fynj Los Alamos Police Blotter: Feb. 14 To April 2, 2014 COUNTY News:Los Alamos County is accepting applications through Apr <a href=Link cup uk</a> il 30 to fill a position on the Board of Public Utilities BPU . Co <a href=Link cupe</a> mprising five voting members, the BPU governs the Department of Public Utilities DPU , a county-owned utility that provides Los Alamos with electric, water, natural gas and wastewater services. The appointed individual will fill a position to be vacated July 1 due to an expiring term. Applications must be submitted by 11:59 p.m. Friday, April 30.Interested parties can complete the online <a href=Link canada</a> application here.All applications for Los Alamos County Boards and Commissions are now submitted electronically online.聽 Hard-copies are not available. Those requiring assistance to complete an application should contact DPU staff at 505.662.8136 or kathy.casados@lacnm.us.Members of the BPU work together with the DPU to serve and represent the interests of the community.聽 Through policy direction, the BPU guides DPUs senior management to realize its mission to create a high-performing utility, matched to the community, contributing to its future with diversified and innovative utility solutions.聽 BPU meetings are 5:30 p.m. every third Wednesday of the month in Council Chambers, 1000 Central Ave.To qualify for consideration, interested applicants must be 18 years or older, be a resident of Los Alamos County for a minimum of one year prior to appointment, be registered to vote, not hold public office nor be an employee of the County government, and not conduct a Oejm Los Alamos Police Blotter Oct. 31 to Nov. 6, 2013 New Mexico Coalition of MainStreet Communities. Courtesy photoMainStreet News:The New Mexico Coalition of MainStreet Communities presents Voices of MainStreet a collection of four short videos featuring New Mexico MainStreets local stories. These stories highlight MainStreet entrepreneurs, building owners and community members working to restore our buildings, rebuild our great streets, and create economic opportunities in our downtowns. In traditional and historic downtowns, local MainStreet leaders, using the states public investment, are making the difference, transforming the local economy and improving our quality of life.Across our state, people are working together to rebuild their communities. New Mexico MainStreet has produced this series of videos to tell their stories. Over the next few weeks, we will be launching these videos on Facebook and invite you to learn more about the people, businesses and places that are the Voices of MainStreet New Mexico. New Mexico Main <a href=Link butelka</a> Stree <a href=Link us</a> ts, Arts Cultural Districts, <a href=Link mugs</a> and Frontier Projects can be found in urban and rural communities across our state. says Lisa Pellegrino Spear, President of the New Mexico Coalition of MainStreet Communities and Executive Director of Clovis MainStreet. They all have a common story. People who are passionate about the places they call home. People who are determined to create vibrant economies, jobs, and places for people to gather. These videos begin to tell these stories. Each success stor | |
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