jollibee origin country
jollibee origin country
COLUMBUS, Ohio - The Ohio General Assembly sent a bill to Gov. Mike DeWine’s desk that would allow people and conservation organizations to collect and share native plant seeds with other like-minded people. House Bill 364 is hoped to encourage people to plant more native plants, which would create native plant habitats to ensure Ohio’s natural species thrive, according to a statement from The Nature Conservancy. HB 364 passed unanimously the Ohio House in June 12 and unanimously in the Senate on Dec. 18. The bill also eliminates certain weeds from the list of those that a manager of a road or railroad must remove. It’s the native plant provisions that have conservationists excited. “Once signed into law, this will have a significant impact on efforts throughout the state to remove invasive plants and replace them with plants native to Ohio, provide more habitat to threatened insects and even help individuals who want to create their own pollinator garden ,” said Mary Turocy, director of policy and government relations for The Nature Conservancy Ohio, in a statement. The organization has collected native seeds on its preserves throughout Ohio to replant on other areas its preserves to replace invasive plants or restore fields previously used for farming or pasture. “Native plants have an impact across the ecological food web,” said Peter Blank, Northwest Ohio program manager for The Nature Conservancy. “Native plants provide sanctuary for pollinators, like bees and butterflies, and a habitat for beneficial insects like beetles, dragonflies and wasps, which prey on people pests—like mosquitoes—and pests that damage agricultural crops. More insects mean more food for small mammals and birds, which then benefits hawks and owls. And it all starts with native plants.” Two examples of native plants that could become more prominent across Ohio are milkweed and Blazing Star. Monarch butterflies love milkweed. The Blazing Star Moth only eats the Blazing Star, which sprouts tall stocks of purple or pink flowers. Without these plants, neither species could survive. Stories by Laura Hancock Lt. Gov. Jon Husted visits Mar-a-Lago. Could he succeed JD Vance as Ohio’s next U.S. senator? Dec. 23, 2024, 2:31p.m. After OSU team doctor abuse, Gov. DeWine signs bill that expands medical board’s authority over sexual misconduct Dec. 20, 2024, 1:46p.m. Gov. DeWine vows to veto ‘medical free speech’ provision OK’d by legislators Dec. 20, 2024, 11:38a.m. Legislation to tamp down DEI, perceived liberal bias on college campuses dies without passage Dec. 19, 2024, 1:12p.m. Laura Hancock covers state government and politics for The Plain Dealer and cleveland.com.Daily Post Nigeria Kenyan President pledges end to state-sponsored kidnappings Home News Politics Metro Entertainment Sport News Kenyan President pledges end to state-sponsored kidnappings Published on December 28, 2024 By Matthew Atungwu President William Ruto of Kenya has promised an end to abductions, amid the latest spate of disappearances which have been condemned by rights groups, lawyers and politicians. Security agencies in the country have been accused of carrying out dozens of illegal detentions since youth-led anti-government demonstrations in June and July. The latest disappearances involved young men who have allegedly criticised Ruto online. DAILY POST recalls that Kenya’s police on Thursday said they were not involved in the latest spate of abductions targeting government critics . Speaking to a crowd in Homa Bay, a town in western Kenya, Ruto promised an end to the abductions, telling parents to take responsibility for their children. “We are going to stop the abductions so that our youth can live peacefully,” he said. Ruto had addressed the issue in his yearly State of the Nation speech in November, condemning any excessive or extrajudicial action, stressing that many of the detentions were legitimate arrests against criminals and subversive elements. Tension has continued to surge in the country, with the latest abductions triggering small-scale protests in at least one town. Related Topics: Kenya Don't Miss Azerbaijan Plane Crash: Several Airlines cancel flights to Russia You may like Nigerian High Commission in Kenya faces allegations of exploitation over passport renewal fees Gachagua: Kenya Senate begins Deputy President impeachment debate CAF confirms Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania CHAN 2024 hosts 95-year-old man weds 90-year-old bride in Kenya USA win 2024 Olympics, Kenya lead other African countries on medal table Kenya tightens security ahead of new protests Advertise About Us Contact Us Privacy-Policy Terms Copyright © Daily Post Media Ltd
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