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Facebook Twitter WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link Save ATLANTIC CITY — The crew picking up trash and leaves Friday along Georgia Avenue in Ducktown worked quickly as city officials hosted media nearby. It was the third day of work for homeless individuals who are part of a 10-week jobs program helping the Public Works Department clean up the city. "My ship came in, in time for me to get on," said participant Thomas Taylor, 60, who recently moved to Atlantic City from Philadelphia, where he had been homeless for years. "I love it, they are hard workers, real hard workers," city Sanitation Supervisor Larry Holmes said as he oversaw their efforts and pitched in himself. Participants are being paid $75 a day to clean streets, the Boardwalk, City Hall and a Police Athletic League building, said city Health and Human Services Director Jarrod Barnes. Jersey Shore restaurants shift gears to survive in offseason Friday’s New Jersey high school football playoff scores Not too late! Voting closes at noon for The Press Football Player of the Week Galloway Township gymnastics center co-owner charged with sexually assaulting minor Offshore wind company to buy vacant 1.5-acre Atlantic City lot for $1 million Galloway man gets 3 years in Ocean City fatal crash Atlantic City International Airport's 1 carrier, Spirit Airlines, files for bankruptcy Which players did the Cape-Atlantic League coaches pick as the best of the best in fall sports? Prosecutor still determined to find whoever is responsible for West Atlantic City killings Upper Township employees disagree on morale 2 Galloway men arrested after spraying workers with rocks in Nature Preserve $23 million apartment complex promises to bring new vitality to quaint Swedesboro UPDATED NHL referee taken away on stretcher at Flyers game Julian Turney's TD sends St. Augustine past Delbarton in state Non-Public A playoffs Iconic Avalon properties on the market for $7.4 million "After 10 weeks, we will reevaluate and see where they are," Barnes said. "If full-time positions are available, they can apply." The program, paid for by opioid settlement funds, is also focused on preparing the new workers for full-time employment and permanent housing, Barnes said. Like most urban areas across the United States, the city has seen an increase in homelessness in recent years, he said. Atlantic City is getting some help addressing homelessness — a tough problem that has persisted for decades in spite of the efforts of dozens of nonprofits and government agencies. Early this year, a string of fires suspected of being started by homeless people trying to keep warm damaged the resort's Boardwalk. One fire was started by a campfire that killed a homeless man, and resort leaders vowed to find ways to prevent more homeless encampments from popping up. The fires happened as the city was embarking on a $26 million repair and rebuilding program for the aged Boardwalk, which runs about five miles from Gardner’s Basin to the border with Ventnor. Barnes said that was part of the impetus for the new program, but it is also a response to seeing the need to help "in daily life." Participants work Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and on Tuesdays and Thursdays work with case managers to get services they need — from medical care to rental assistance. Another 10 people will then be hired temporarily, Barnes said, but the city will keep assisting anyone who goes through the program with case management. "Once they are with us, they are always with us," Barnes said. There are now 43 people on the waiting list to participate, said city social worker Anthony Woodard. In the wake of a string of recent fires that damaged the iconic Boardwalk — one started by a campfire that killed a homeless man — resort leaders vowed Friday to find ways to prevent more homeless encampments from popping up. Taylor said he has been homeless for about 33 years. "Really after my 20s," he said of the hard economic times he experienced after working in construction for a time. "I could never make enough money." Now, he says his goal is to get a full-time job in public works so he can do what he loves — pick up litter and improve the city. Jason McCracken, 38, said he moved to Atlantic City about two years ago from Vineland and has been homeless about a year. When asked what caused his homelessness, McCracken answered quickly. "Substance abuse at one point," he said. "Poor legal choices and decisions." He is now in a recovery program and doing well, he said. "My goal through this opportunity is to stay employed and work side by side with Atlantic City," McCracken said. A two-year incubator program has the goal of turning a block of Pacific Avenue in the Chelsea neighborhood of Atlantic City into an indoor farming hub, said Elizabeth Terenik, executive director of the Chelsea Economic Development Corp. He has a varied work background that includes construction, tree work, cooking and plumbing and heating, McCracken said. There are currently 250 homeless people in the resort, officials said. "I think it's good. It's giving them something to do to make some money," said David Ingber, of Ocean City, who stopped to find out what was happening on his way to visit his father in the neighborhood. "They could get a job and get a place," Ingber said. "Look how nice and clean it looks now." The program will help the city, Ingber predicted. "We want the city to do good. People will buy more houses," Ingber said. Mayor Marty Small Sr. said the state is aware of the program and supportive. "It's all about giving people chances," Small said, "sometimes second, third and fourth chances as we try to end homelessness." There are four women and six men in the program, Barnes said. They are paid via checks and considered city vendors. "We are working to see if a local bank will set up accounts for them," Barnes said. Woodard said the program is also working with partners like the State Police's Operation Rise and the Hope Exists Foundation to help with housing and other needed services. On November 22, 2024, on Georgia Avenue in Atlantic City, city social worker Anthony Woodard and Director of Health and Human Services for the City Jarrod Barnes answer questions from members of the press at the unveiling of their new program, Hope Work Initiative, a program which provides temporary employment for homeless individuals with the City. On November 22, 2024, on Georgia Avenue in Atlantic City, Director of Health and Human Services for the City of Atlantic City Jarrod Barnes answers questions from members of the press at the unveiling of his new program, Hope Work Initiative, a program which provides temporary employment for homeless individuals with the City. On November 22, 2024, on Georgia Avenue in Atlantic City, city social worker Anthony Woodard answers questions from members of the press at the unveiling of his new program, Hope Work Initiative, a program which provides temporary employment for homeless individuals with the City. On November 22, 2024, at Georgia avenue and Artic ave, Thomas Taylor sweeps the sidewalks as one of the participants of the City of Atlantic City’s Homeless Outreach unit's program Hope Work Initiative, a new opportunity that provides temporary employment for homeless individuals with the City. On November 22, 2024, at Georgia avenue in Atlantic City, Diamond Heard, 51, sweeps the streets as one of the participants of the City of Atlantic City’s Homeless Outreach unit's program Hope Work Initiative, a new opportunity that provides temporary employment for homeless individuals with the City. On November 22, 2024, at Georgia avenue and Artic ave, Jason McCracken, 38, talks about his battle with substance abuse but lists his skills from electric work to cooking to plumbing, and how he is excited to be participating in Atlantic City’s Homeless Outreach unit's program Hope Work Initiative, which provides new opportunity for temporary employment for homeless individuals. On November 22, 2024, at Georgia avenue and Artic ave, Thomas Taylor sweeps the sidewalks as one of the participants of the City of Atlantic City’s Homeless Outreach unit's program Hope Work Initiative, a new opportunity that provides temporary employment for homeless individuals with the City. On November 22, 2024, at Georgia avenue and Artic ave, Jason McCracken, 38, sweeps the street and sidewalk as one of the participants of the City of Atlantic City’s Homeless Outreach unit's program Hope Work Initiative, a new opportunity that provides temporary employment for homeless individuals with the City. On November 22, 2024, at Georgia avenue and Artic ave, Thomas Taylor takes a break from sweeping the sidewalk to say hello to Mayor Marty Small. Taylor is one of the participants of the City of Atlantic City’s Homeless Outreach unit's program Hope Work Initiative, a new opportunity that provides temporary employment for homeless individuals with the City. On November 22, 2024, on Georgia Avenue in Atlantic City, Mayor Marty Small takes questions from members of the press at the unveiling of anew program, Hope Work Initiative, which provides temporary employment for homeless individuals with the City. On November 22, 2024, at Georgia avenue in Atlantic City, Diamond Heard, 51, sweeps the streets as one of the participants of the City of Atlantic City’s Homeless Outreach unit's program Hope Work Initiative, a new opportunity that provides temporary employment for homeless individuals with the City. On November 22, 2024, at Georgia avenue in Atlantic City, Diamond Heard, 51, sweeps the streets as one of the participants of the City of Atlantic City’s Homeless Outreach unit's program Hope Work Initiative, a new opportunity that provides temporary employment for homeless individuals with the City. On November 22, 2024, at Georgia avenue in Atlantic City, Diamond Heard, 51, sweeps the streets as one of the participants of the City of Atlantic City’s Homeless Outreach unit's program Hope Work Initiative, a new opportunity that provides temporary employment for homeless individuals with the City. On November 22, 2024, at Georgia avenue and Artic ave, Jason McCracken, 38, sweeps the street and sidewalk as one of the participants of the City of Atlantic City’s Homeless Outreach unit's program Hope Work Initiative, a new opportunity that provides temporary employment for homeless individuals with the City. On November 22, 2024, at Georgia avenue and Artic ave, Jason McCracken, 38, sweeps the street and sidewalk as one of the participants of the City of Atlantic City’s Homeless Outreach unit's program Hope Work Initiative, a new opportunity that provides temporary employment for homeless individuals with the City. REPORTER: Michelle Brunetti Post 609-841-2895 mpost@pressofac.com Get Government & Politics updates in your inbox! Stay up-to-date on the latest in local and national government and political topics with our newsletter. Staff Writer Author twitter Author email {{description}} Email notifications are only sent once a day, and only if there are new matching items.Chris Clarke appointed practice leader of Homeland Security & Law Enforcement; Bryan Miller to lead newly combined Defense, Diplomacy, & Intel (DDI) practice MCLEAN, Va. , Dec. 16, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- Guidehouse, a global consultancy providing advisory, digital, and managed services to the commercial and public sectors, has named Shannon White the new leader of its Defense & Security segment effective Jan. 1, 2025 . White succeeds John Saad , who has been named President of Guidehouse. Additionally, Chris Clarke will take on White's former role as Guidehouse's Defense & Security's Homeland Security & Law Enforcement practice leader. White brings a wealth of expertise in the national security sectors, along with a proven ability to deliver complex, high-impact solutions. With a track record of driving innovation and meaningful results, she has been instrumental in shaping Guidehouse's growth and impact across its diverse portfolio. Under her leadership, the Defense & Security segment will continue to focus on delivering mission-critical solutions to address the nation's most pressing defense and security challenges. "Shannon is a passionate leader whose experience will be invaluable as we continue to support purpose-driven initiatives to preserve security across the U.S.," said John Saad , President of Guidehouse. "Her strategic vision and expertise will accelerate Guidehouse's growth through transformative engagements with our clients in the defense, national security, and public sectors." Chris Clarke , Homeland Security & Law Enforcement practice leader Clarke, a partner at the firm, brings over 20 years of experience engaging with clients on complex challenges, with a focus on risk management and financial transformation. He has worked extensively across the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, U.S. Department of Justice, and the Intelligence Community leading hundreds of consultants to deliver a range of services in support of solving strategic challenges for Guidehouse clients. Bryan Miller , Defense, Diplomacy, & Intel (DDI) practice leader To position the firm for additional growth and to align with the evolving needs of its clients, Guidehouse has combined Defense & Security's Defense & Intelligence and Diplomacy & Development practices into a newly combined Defense, Diplomacy, & Intel (DDI) practice under the leadership of Bryan Miller . Miller, a partner at the firm, has over 20 years of industry experience focused on delivering strategy, supply chain and transformation programs to the U.S. Government. "This new structure strengthens our capabilities and provides a more cohesive approach to serving these interconnected client missions," added Saad. "Chris and Bryan are remarkable leaders with unmatched expertise in navigating the complexities of public safety and national security. We congratulate them on these new roles and are confident they will drive tremendous value for our clients and teams." Named a Military Friendly® Employer for six consecutive years, Guidehouse's Defense & Security segment serves U.S. diplomatic, intelligence, law enforcement, and defense agencies. Backed by proven success in helping clients compete, deter, and win, the firm delivers mission-critical optimization, technology modernization, and financial management solutions. About Guidehouse Guidehouse is a global consultancy providing advisory, digital, and managed services to the commercial and public sectors. Guidehouse is purpose-built to serve the national security, financial services, healthcare, energy, and infrastructure industries. Disrupting legacy consulting delivery models with its agility, capabilities, and scale, the firm delivers technology-enabled and focused solutions that position clients for innovation, resilience, and growth. With high-quality standards and a relentless pursuit of client success, Guidehouse's more than 18,000 employees collaborate with leaders to outwit complexity and achieve transformational changes that meaningfully shape the future. guidehouse.com Media Contact: Cecile Fradkin, cfradkin@scprgroup.com , Guidehouse View original content to download multimedia: https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/guidehouse-names-shannon-white-leader-of-defense--security-segment-302332867.html SOURCE GuidehouseSrinagar, Nov 30: Srinagar District has been conferred the esteemed ‘SKOCH Award of Excellence in Sustainable Transport System’ for its exemplary work in developing a sustainable and inclusive non-motorized public transport system. This innovative system encompasses walking and cycling infrastructure, fostering a pedestrian-friendly environment that boosts tourism and economic growth. The SKOCH Award, instituted in 2003, recognizes outstanding contributions in governance, finance, banking, technology, economics, and inclusive growth. Srinagar Smart City Limited (SSCL) has been instrumental in transforming the city’s infrastructure, having secured the Smart Cities Mission in 2017. Dr. Owais, CEO, Srinagar Smart City Limited, received the award on behalf of the city. “We are honored to receive this prestigious award, which acknowledges our efforts to create a sustainable and livable city,” he said. “This award is a testament to our commitment to providing world-class infrastructure and services to our citizens.” SSCL had worked extensively on an integrated strategy of comprehensively reviving the city’s infrastructure and identified major streets, junctions, public spaces, markets and riverfronts for improvement. SSCL’s comprehensive strategy included a revival of city’s transport systems and infrastructure with a view to create a pedestrian-friendly environment which is good for city’s tourism and economy.

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VICTORIA - British Columbia Premier David Eby says Canada’s premiers and the federal government have hatched a game plan over possible U.S. tariffs, where Conservative premiers lobby their Republican counterparts and left-leaning leaders court the Democrats, while the federal government focuses on president-elect Donald Trump. Eby says the premiers and Prime Minister Justin Trudeau talked about using their political diversity and connections to approach politicians and business leaders in the United States, as talks over Trump’s proposed 25 per cent tariff on imports from Canada and Mexico ramp up. He says it has been discussed that Conservative premiers Danielle Smith in Alberta, Doug Ford in Ontario and Nova Scotia’s Tim Houston are well-placed to lobby their contacts with Republican governors and business leaders. In a year-end interview, Eby says as a New Democrat leader he will likely have more in common speaking with Democrat governors and business leaders from the West Coast states. He says Canada’s diversity of representation, ranging from the right and left sides of the political spectrum, can bring leverage and advantages in tariff talks. Eby also says — if it is deemed helpful — he is prepared to appear on American’s right-leaning Fox News TV network as did premiers Ford and Smith. This report by The Canadian Press was first published Dec. 5, 2024. Note to readers: This is a corrected story. A previous version said Tim Houston’s first name was John.

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VANCOUVER - A family of killer whales has made a rare trip into waters off downtown Vancouver for what an expert says was likely a “grocery shopping” hunt for harbour seals. Video shared on social media by False Creek Ferries shows the whales cruising past highrise towers at the entrance to False Creek on Sunday. Andrew Trites, director of the University of British Columbia’s marine mammal research unit, has identified the whales as a family group of transient orcas consisting of a mother and her three offspring. He says it’s the first time the 26-year-old mother, known as T35A, has shown up in downtown Vancouver with her children aged six, 11 and 14. Trites says the well documented family has previously been seen by marine researchers from Alaska to the Strait of Juan de Fuca south of Vancouver Island. He attributes the pod’s surprising downtown appearance to seals also changing their habits as they hide from orcas, forcing killer whales to hunt in backwater areas like False Creek. Trites says the video shows the whales moving quietly like “ghosts” to avoid alerting their prey. Killer whales have previously been spotted in False Creek, including in 2019, and in 2010 a grey whale swam all the way to the end of the inlet, near Science World. This report by The Canadian Press was first published Nov. 25, 2024.