66 resultados para Gone Girl
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A monthly newsletter for Iowa Commission on the Status of Women; Anxiety and Economic Uncertainty
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A monthly newsletter for Iowa Commission on the Status of Women; Anxiety and Economic Uncertainty
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A monthly newsletter for Iowa Commission on the Status of Women; Early On-Set of Puberty: More Important Than You Think
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A monthly newsletter for Iowa Commission on the Status of Women; Early On-Set of Puberty: More Important Than You Think
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A monthly newsletter for Iowa Commission on the Status of Women; Early On-Set of Puberty: More Important Than You Think
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A monthly newsletter for Iowa Commission on the Status of Women; Early On-Set of Puberty: More Important Than You Think
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A monthly newsletter for Iowa Commission on the Status of Women; Early On-Set of Puberty: More Important Than You Think
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A monthly newsletter for Iowa Commission on the Status of Women; Early On-Set of Puberty: More Important Than You Think
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A monthly newsletter for Iowa Commission on the Status of Women; Early On-Set of Puberty: More Important Than You Think
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A monthly newsletter for Iowa Commission on the Status of Women; Early On-Set of Puberty: More Important Than You Think
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A monthly newsletter for Iowa Commission on the Status of Women; Early On-Set of Puberty: More Important Than You Think
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The Girl Connection newsletter was published from 2000 to 2011.
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The State Long-Term Care Ombudsman program operates as a unit within the Office of Elder Rights at Iowa Department of Elder Affairs. Duties of all long-term care ombudsmen are mandated by the Older Americans Act. This office serves people living in nursing facilities, residential care facilities, elder group homes and assisted living programs. Iowa’s State Long-Term Care Ombudsman’s Office has gone through many changes this past year ranging from staff changes to increase in jurisdiction area. Jeanne Yordi is now the State Long-Term Care Ombudsman, joining this promotion, will be three additional Long-Term Care Ombudsmen to the unit. With additional staff this office hopes to create more public awareness; however, cases and complaints are top priority as this office may begin to fulfill the mandates of the Older Americans Act.
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The Iowa Lottery has failed to adequately protect its customers from fraud and theft by retailers. That is the key conclusion of the Iowa Citizens’ Aide/Ombudsman in a critical report released today. The 210-page report, which makes 60 recommendations to the Lottery, is the culmination of a year-and-a-half-long investigation into how the Lottery polices and prevents retailer fraud and theft. In general, the Ombudsman found that the Lottery has maintained a weak, reactive enforcement system that fails to detect retailer dishonesty independently of customer complaints. This means that there likely have been instances of fraud – possibly largescale fraud – that have gone undetected. The Ombudsman’s examination marks the first time the Iowa Lottery’s investigative files have been audited by an outside authority. It also appears to be the first full-scale investigation of its kind in the United States.
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FY2007 was a productive year for the Iowa Grape and Wine Development Commission. Fourteen proposals were recommended for funding totaling over $390,000 in outlays. Included in the approved proposals were funds for the establishment and staffing of a Midwest Grape and Wine Institute at Iowa State University, a newly created viticulturist position at Des Moines Area Community College, funding for the first annual Mid-American Wine Competition, and marketing and promotion of four regional cooperative wine events and one wine trail. Commission funding supported a survey of commercial wine producers and grape growers and a new brochure on Iowa’s vineyards. A committee was formed to provide details for a Scholarship Program to aid vineyard and winery staff with the expenses of accredited coursework. Based on the survey conducted and from other governmental and industry sources, the Iowa grape and wine industry appears to continue to be very viable and growth continues at a strong pace. Wine produced in the state for 2007 was estimated at a market value in excess of $12.3 million. A tabulation of the budget revealed that just over $800,000 in wine gallonage tax appropriations have been received into the Grape and Wine Development Fund from 15 FY2003 through FY2007. Expenditures have totaled just over $607,000 during that same time. Just over 80% of expenditures have gone to “Technical” spending. Over time, funds invested in “Technical” programs will translate into an increasingly educated and institutionally-supported industry. Local, regional, and statewide events also appear to be increasing in popularity and the Commission plans to continue and increase support for these events. It is hoped the Scholarship Program will be up and running and funding will need to be appropriated for that project. The Commission also believes many projects and events will become more and more self sustaining as they develop and mature. As they continue to support Iowa’s grape and wine industry, the members of the Commission look forward to working with individuals, commercial enterprises, state and federal agencies, and industry-sponsored institutions in the upcoming year and in years to come.