Month: April 2021

NOVA

The arts are in Fairfax | Arts and entertainment

Post author By Stephanie Rollins
Post date April 2, 2021

S.Pring is finally here. We look forward to being outside and experiencing life beyond four walls. We are optimistic and crave fun opportunities. Life feels familiar when school buses return to the streets and companies open their doors to more customers.

However, returning to pre-pandemic economic stability remains a challenge for many. Last month, President Biden’s signing of the US rescue plan took a significant step towards America’s recovery and rebuilding, but economic challenges remain for the arts.

The arts were one of the first to close their doors and will be one of the last to open. Despite these challenges, the art community continues to think innovatively and creatively in order to connect and serve the community.

Out

Getting the children out of the house is on every parent’s mind. ArtsFairfax curates a list of artist camps, including experiencing summer outdoors with the Traveling Players Ensemble, artistic creations with Blue Hyacinth Mosaics, or theater with the NextStop Theater Camp.

If you plan for the future, visit artsfairfax.org and follow us on social media @ArtsFairfax to keep up to date on camps, events and courses in your community.

Deadline is approaching

Fairfax County and the cities of Fairfax and Falls Church arts organizations are reminded of the April 14th deadline for ArtsFairfax to apply for the Operating Support Grant. Visit artsfairfax.org/grants to learn more.

National Poetry Month

April is National Poetry Month, and ArtsFairfax and Fairfax County’s inaugural poet Nicole Tong invites you to celebrate with her collaborative project Poetry Lives Here. The project has been named Poetry Month by Fairfax County’s Board of Supervisor Chairman Jeff McKay and aims to connect the entire community. Tong asked the community leaders to celebrate poetry by reading and sharing their favorite piece throughout the month. Look for a new video posted every day in April at https://artsfairfax.org/poet-laureate/. Follow ArtsFairfax on Facebook and Tong on Twitter @PoetryLivesHere. Remember to share your favorite poet, poem and reader on social media @ArtsFairfax using the hashtag #NPMArtsFairfax.

Recovery innovation and access workshop

ArtsFairfax continues its WORK-SMART workshop series on April 8th at 12:00 with Dr. Brea Heidelberg, assistant professor at Drexel University, continues. The interactive presentation contains discussions and questions that focus on making connections with different audiences and starting conversations about diversity, equity, inclusion and access. The virtual event is free, but registration at artsfairfax.org/workshops is required.

Fairfax County’s Priorities Survey

Fairfax County officials seek community input into the county’s strategic plan that will shape the growth and development of our community over the next 10 to 20 years. The survey offers the opportunity to express your wish to expand the cultural and leisure opportunities with the support of the district. Take the survey at www.fairfaxcounty.gov/strategicplan/.

McLean Project for the Arts

McLean Project for the Arts Spring 2021 Spring Exhibitions will open from April to June 10, 2021. See the work of artist Yuriko Yamaguchi and writer Mineke Schipper in Intium Novum: The End of Mankind as a New Beginning, and Alonzo Davis presents Navigating Climate Change, Extended. Visit mpaart.org for more information.

Jammin Java celebrates 20 years

This October, Jammin Java is celebrating its 20th anniversary with an outdoor concert series that will now take place this fall. Jammin Java has been a community base for art entertainment and engagement in Vienna for many years and invites everyone to stop by and celebrate. Visit https://www.jamminjava.com/ for a full schedule.

Richmond

Richmond’s yoga shed branches out into cyberspace beyond the backyard

Post author By Stephanie Rollins
Post date April 2, 2021

Yoga Shed founder Jane Ellington, right, during a class in her own yoga studio. The Yoga Shed recently launched an online paid yoga program to meet the demand for classes. (Courtesy Halle Kennon / Wild Heart Creative)

A young yoga company launched a new model to keep up with demand.

Yoga Shed, which founder Jane Ellington runs in a bespoke shed in her backyard in Richmond, launched an online subscription service in late March to complement her personal program.

Subscribers pay $ 12.99 per month or $ 119 per year to access an on-demand library of yoga and meditation routines. Ellington plans to add new videos to the library every week. Lessons last 5 to 50 minutes.

Ellington hired a professional videographer to film her going through the routines and built a library of 10 videos before starting.

“There’s already so much out there that I didn’t want to increase the noise. It was important to be professional and something to be willing to pay for, ”she said.

Although the Yoga Shed was born amid the coronavirus pandemic – a time when online offerings became a staple of many yoga surgeries as it became harder to hold in-person classes amid public health assignments – Ellington initially had no interest in virtual courses.

She changed her feelings on the matter in part due to the demand for time slots in her shed studio. The shed is only 200 square meters.

“When the pandemic broke out, so many of everyone were trying to figure out what yoga was like online, and I wasn’t initially drawn to teaching online. I liked the human connection, ”she said. “As I grew and the capacity in my studio was reaching its limits, online became more attractive.”

Ellington, who runs the studio full time, said she has 65 repeat customers on her personal program. Earlier this week, the company website states that the schedule is full until July. Yoga Shed offers hourly private or small group sessions for $ 70 and $ 45 per person, respectively.

The studio officially opened in June. Previously, Ellington worked as an instructor at The Hot Yoga Barre (with studios in Willow Lawn and Midlothian) and Humble Haven Yoga (which closed its Shockoe Slip section this fall but continues to operate in Henrico County).

She has relied on word of mouth, organic social media marketing, and her existing customer network to grow her studio’s customer base.

Face-to-face sessions and recordings for the virtual sessions take place in Ellington’s studio.

Around the time the pandemic broke out, she was teaching private lessons at clients’ homes to open her own stationary studio. The pandemic made a traditional studio an unattractive prospect, but a personal one-off studio made sense as a more practical means of working through their schedule.

“I think right now people are looking for a point of sale and a place to go. Walking to people’s homes for a while is the only way you can be efficient with your time, ”she said.

Ellington declined to name the contractor who built her studio and did not disclose the price.

With an online arm added to the studio, Ellington said she will be able to create a wider network for customers both locally and beyond. She is exploring partnerships with local brands and local social media personalities that can promote the studio, but declined to offer details on those efforts.

In other yoga news, YogaSix opened at Regency in January.

NOVA

City publishes draft Alexandria mobility plan and seeks input from local residents

Post author By Stephanie Rollins
Post date April 2, 2021

Alexandria City officials are asking residents and businesses to provide feedback on the recently released draft Alexandria Mobility Plan (AMP), which includes adjustments to accommodate the increase in teleworking and postponed work schedules due to the coronavirus pandemic.

Traffic dropped significantly during the Washington, DC pandemic as thousands of government employees, contractors, and others started working from home.

“The AMP, a strategic update to the 2008 Chapters of the Transportation Master Plan, will ensure that Alexandria residents, businesses and visitors have better access to safe and convenient travel options as the region grows and technology offers new mobility options,” said the City employees.

The Transport Commission will hold a public hearing on April 21st. She asked for feedback on the full draft of the AMP, the executive summary and the presentation of the overview by Friday, April 30th. The residents can make contributions online.

According to city officials, “the draft AMP contains a number of strategies and guidelines that:

Improving travel choice, including improving the more frequent, reliable, all-day transit service; Using technology so users can make more informed travel choices based on the fastest or easiest; and exploring new options, such as B. additional ferry routes.
Better management of traffic congestion and through traffic, including the increasing use of intelligent signals to improve traffic flow; Mitigating the impact of through traffic on local roads; Promote partnerships to support continued teleworking and flexible working hours; and support for more transportation options to attract passengers and reduce traffic.
Reducing and eliminating inequalities and inequalities in line with ALL Alexandria resolution: Ensure fairness in project planning and implementation; Review of tariff policy to ensure transit access for people of all income levels; Using data to ensure that resources are distributed fairly; Focus of the transit service in low-income areas; and creating space containment guidelines to provide better access for people with reduced mobility. “

All feedback received by April 30th will be presented to the LMP Advisory Committee to determine how feedback should be included in the final plan. The planning committee will hold a public hearing on the final plan before the city council hears a public statement and considers it for adoption later this year.

by Alexandria Living Magazine staff

April 01, 2021

9:14 pm

Virgina Beach

USOlympic Coach Commits Suicide After Accused of Sexually Abusing Girls: Report

Post author By Stephanie Rollins
Post date April 2, 2021

A former American women’s gymnastics coach killed himself just hours after being charged with dozens of crimes, according to local reports.

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John Geddert shot himself dead in Michigan on Thursday, February 25, and his suicide was confirmed by the Michigan Attorney General’s office Dana nettle, according to NBC 25 News.

“My office was informed that the body of John Geddert was found late afternoon after he committed suicide,” Nessel wrote in a statement. “This is a tragic end to a tragic story for everyone involved.”

Earlier on Thursday Geddart was charged with treating girls 24 times while serving as director of the Twistars USA Gymnastics Club in Lansing, Michigan. The charges ranged from sexual assault to human trafficking to running a criminal enterprise.

Had he lived and been found guilty, he would most likely have spent the rest of his life in prison.

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According to a statement released after today’s press conference, a full list of charges against him includes:

● 14 cases of human trafficking, forced labor resulting in injury, a 15 year crime

● Six cases of trafficking minors for forced labor, a crime of 20 years

● A continued criminal activity count, a 20 year crime

● A count of first-degree criminal sexual behavior, an offense against life

● A count of second degree criminal sexual behavior, a 15 year crime

● A census of lying to a peace officer during an investigation into a violent crime, a four-year crime

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ESPN court documents say the sexual assault charge stems from an incident in 2012 when Geddart allegedly assaulted a girl between the ages of 13 and 16.

Michigan Attorney General officials said in a news conference Thursday that his treatment of young gymnasts qualified as human trafficking because he reportedly exposed his athletes to forced labor or services in extreme conditions that resulted in injury and damage.

Geddert also reportedly neglected his athletes’ injuries reported to him and used coercion, intimidation, threats and physical violence to get them to continue their performance.

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“These allegations focus on several verbal, physical and sexual abuse that the defendant committed against several young women,” said Nessel during the press conference. “I am grateful that these survivors came forward to work with our investigation and courageously share their stories.”

When asked how many young women were involved in the behavior, Nessel did not give an exact number, but said it was “less than 50”.

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The late 63-year-old also had connections too Larry Nassar, the Convicted serial rapist and sex offender and former US gymnastics team doctor who drew national attention for his crimes with numerous Olympic gymnasts, including Aly Raisman. Nassar was Geddart’s team doctor for 20 years as well as his internal medical expert at Twisters.

Nassar was sentenced to 60 years in prison in July 2017 after pleading guilty of child pornography. In January 2018, he was sentenced to 175 years in Michigan in prison after pleading guilty to seven sexual assaults against minors. A month later, he was sentenced to an additional 40 to 125 years in prison after pleading guilty to three more sexual assaults.

In an interview with ESPN, Sarah Klein, one of Nassar’s victims, said, “John and Larry enabled each other to abuse one another. Both deserve to be held accountable.”

“We now know dozens of promising young athletes ruined their Larry Nassar lives at John Geddert’s gym,” she told the outlet. “Survivors of this horrific abuse can now look forward to Geddert being held criminally responsible for making the most productive possible.” Serial Sex Offenders in Sports History. “

Richmond

The kind gesture from the Richmond High School teacher lifts the spirits of the students after a challenging year – NBC Bay Area

Post author By Stephanie Rollins
Post date April 2, 2021

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NOVA

Confirmation: Our pick for Arlington Heights Board, Library, Dist. 25th

Post author By Stephanie Rollins
Post date April 2, 2021

As usual, Arlington Heights is fortunate to have an abundance of skilled and keen people running for local government. The three committees with elective positions – village director, library director and dist. 25 School Board – Longstanding examples of good governance and community service. Anyone elected to fill these seats is expected to continue this tradition.

Arlington Heights Village Board

The Arlington Heights Village Board has had a consensus-building philosophy for at least Arlene Mulder’s time as mayor, a belief that has continued under current village president Tom Hayes. This does not mean that there is no tolerance for disagreement, but that it has encouraged well-reasoned discussions and fully thought-out decisions. In selecting the people to consider, the Journal considered who can best maintain this standard for discussion, as well as their approaches to the major challenges the village is facing: COVID-19 recovery, future of Arlington Park land, infrastructure and Affordability housing.

Official Jim Tinaglia and Richard Baldino set records and both contributed significantly to the discussions on the board. We think it’s good that Tinaglia is pondering possible uses for the Arlington Park property, though his desire to lure a professional sports team away from Chicago is a long shot. Still, his experience as an architect who has worked on large projects will be invaluable when the village is considering proposals. Likewise, Baldino often talks about infrastructure problems in the village and has helped make Arlington Heights one of the few parishes in the state with affordable housing ordinance.

Two newcomers will join the village council this spring. The Journal believes they should be Nicolle Grasse and Jim Bertucci. As an ordained minister, health care and hospice chaplain, Grasse will add an important voice to the village council in health care and human services – which should serve Arlington Heights well as it continues to weather the COVID-19 pandemic. Bertucci is now already involved in many local organizations such as the Metropolis Performing Arts Center and is known for his civic contributions. Additionally, his experience as a certified financial planner will be beneficial as the board of directors will identify ways to maintain a healthy fund balance after the pandemic.

Six candidates run for four or four years on the board. The other candidates are Wendy Dunnington and William Beiersdorf.

Dist. 25 Education Committee

Not every decision made by the Dist. 25 school authorities during the COVID-19 pandemic and e-learning phase were welcomed by all parents. However, given the difficulty of the situation, we believe the board, with the best information available, has performed admirably at one point in time.

Despite the difficulties of the past year, Dist. 25 has a well-earned reputation for being a high performing school district. As a result, we believe the established companies – Richard Olejniczak, Anisha Patel, and Gina Faso – should stay on the board. All three have a deep understanding of the problems Dist faces. 25 and the effects of COVID-19 on families. In addition, they all support the implementation of an all-day kindergarten and programs that close the performance gap.

We support you for the remaining seat Todd Witherow. As a member of the Dist. Witherow, the board of directors of the 214 Foundation, is already committed to local education and has a keen sense for Dist. 25 finances and reserve financing. He also expressed the need for better communication and transparency between the school board and parents during the pandemic, which was a constant point of contention during the pandemic.

Arlington Heights Memorial Library Board of Trustees

The Arlington Heights Memorial Library is often considered one of the best libraries in the state, and new services and programs like the Makerspace building currently under construction near Recreation Park will only further that reputation. After spending her entire career in libraries, including her current role as CEO of Gail Borden Library in Elgin, she officiated Carole Medal was part of this success and earned the opportunity to serve another six-year term.

As someone whose family makes extensive use of many of the library’s resources and who understands the role the library can play in the recovery and diversity of COVID, equity, inclusion, Sara Galla would be another strong addition to the library board. We recommend Marianthi Thanopoulos’ two-year term last year Jennifer Borrell. Borrell has a master’s degree in library and information science, has a good grasp of how the library handles long-term planning, and understands that even as traditional materials like books, libraries continue to be a valuable resource and physical space for a community could be. digitize.

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Richmond

The pipeline: commercial real estate for 4.2.21

Post author By Stephanie Rollins
Post date April 2, 2021

Top three sales

No. 1: Gang Lin and Cuihong Chen Bought 9,211 square feet at the 14700-14702 Village Square Place in the Chesterfield to the $ 1 million. Kevin Specter With Specter properties represented the buyers.

# 2: Colonial Heights Chapel Management Bought 2,947 square feet at the 3737 boulevard in the Colonial heights to the $ 675,000. Kevin Specter With Specter properties represented the buyer and Mark Specter With Specter properties represented the seller.

# 3: Abrial Adult Services Bought 5,028 square feet at the 8513 Oakview Ave. in the Henrico to the $ 495,000 of Venture Investments. Donna Hobbs With Pollard & Bagby represented the seller.

Top three leases

# 1: MBS Productions Services leased 12,500 square feet at the 1800 W. Marshall St. in the Richmond. Ben Bruni and Russell Wyatt With Commonwealth trading partner represented the landlord.

# 2: Virginia Interactive leased 7,200 square feet at the 2022 W. Broad St. in the Richmond. Tucker Dowdy and Russell Wyatt With Commonwealth trading partner represented the landlord.

# 3: East West Partners Management Co. leased 5,871 square feet at the 14700 Village Square Place in the Chesterfield. Kevin Specter With Specter properties represented the landlord.

Email submissions to [email protected]

Specter Properties reports the following offers:

Adkins & Poulson Properties purchased 4,000 square feet on 27 Walnut Blvd. in Petersburg for $ 168,000. Kevin Specter represented the buyer and Mark Specter represented the seller.

Ample Storage Laburnum Avenue bought 67 acres at 2308 Birdsong Road and South Crater Road in Prince George for $ 375,000. Mark Specter completed the transaction.

Straight Arrow Nation bought 17,000 square feet at 129 E. Wythe St. in Petersburg for $ 385,000. Mark Specter represented the seller.

Yong Sheng Lin bought 3,900 square feet on 2138 S. Crater Road in Petersburg for $ 180,000. Mark Specter represented the seller.

Salon Collective rented 1,250 square feet at 5001 W. Village Green Drive, Suite 209, in Chesterfield. Kevin Specter represented the landlord.

Candid Counseling has rented 1,250 square feet at 5001 W. Village Green Drive, Suite 109, Chesterfield. Kevin Specter represented the landlord.

Rise Counseling Services rented 2,500 square feet at 5001 W. Village Green Drive, Suite 100, in Chesterfield. Kevin Specter has completed the transaction.

Benson Insurance & Financial Services rented 481 square feet at 7641 Hull Street Road, Suite 202 & 203 in Chesterfield. Kevin Specter has completed the transaction.

Conwed Plastics Acquisition Company V dba Filtrexx has rented 1,600 square meters of space at 3707 Jefferson Park Road in Prince George. Kevin Specter represented the tenant and Mark Specter represented the landlord.

Cushman & Wakefield | Thalhimer reports the following offers:

West End Properties purchased the 2,052-square-foot 320 Brook Road in Richmond for $ 425,000 from 320 Brook Road LLC. Reilly Marchant represented the seller.

The Executive Health Group has rented 5,294 square feet at 1630 Wilkes Ridge Parkway in Goochland. David M. Smith represented the tenant.

Starbucks Corp. rented 3,765 square feet at 4511 S. Laburnum Ave. in Henrico. Connie Jordan Nielsen represented the landlord. Pete Waldbauer and Nicki Jassy represented the tenant.

Kicks Fit rented 3,000 square feet on 5201 Commonwealth Center Parkway in Chesterfield. Annie O’Connor and James Ashby IV represented the landlord.

Eggs Up Grill rented 2,842 square feet on Huguenot Road in Chesterfield in 2015. David Crawford and Kevin South represented the landlord.

Chicano Boy Taco rented 2,455 square feet on Huguenot Road in Chesterfield in 2015. David Crawford and Kevin South represented the landlord.

RMI, Inc. is located at 8923 Patterson Ave. rented 1,934 square feet in Henrico. Michael A. Shaia represented the landlord.

Mini Melts of America rented 1,800 square feet at 217 Arcadia St. in Richmond. Baker Lynn represented the landlord.

Georgetown Enterprises rented 1,687 square feet at 3741-B Westerre Parkway in Henrico. Amy J. Broderick represented the landlord. Richard Thalhimer represented the tenant.

Stearns Lending rented 1,435 square feet in 1735 Bayberry Court in Henrico. Amy J. Broderick represented the tenant.

Crumbl Cookies rented 1,400 square feet on Huguenot Road in Chesterfield in 2015. David Crawford and Kevin South represented the landlord. Alicia Brown represented the tenant.

Tobacco Hut rented 1,368 square feet at 9853 Brook Road in Henrico. Pamela H. Strieffler represented the landlord.

RE Brokerages of America has rented 1,080 square meters of office space at 2220 Old Brick Road in Henrico. Pamela H. Strieffler, Alicia Brown and Connie Jordan Nielsen represented the landlord.

Joyner Commercial reports the following offers:

True Family Services purchased 2,275 square feet from Andre Small for $ 245,000 at 3010 Chamberlayne Avenue in Richmond. Susan Haas represented the seller.

CRA Communications rented 2,642 square feet in 104 Shockoe Slip, Suite A, in Richmond. Bill Phillips represented the landlord.

CBRE reports the following deals:

Integrated Health Associates has rented 998 square meters of space on Bremo Road 2000 in Henrico. Eric Williford, Chris Wallace and Grant Johnson represented the landlord.

FT BHWC LLC rented 2,446 square meters on Bremo Road in Henrico in 2002. Eric Williford, Chris Wallace and Grant Johnson represented the landlord.

Riverside Tappahannock Home Health & Hospice has rented an area of 2,615 square meters on 8005 Creighton Parkway in Hanover. Susan Jones represented the landlord.

Commonwealth Commercial Partners reports the following deals:

LaQuita McCrae rented 1,156 square feet at 2825 S. Crater Road in Petersburg. Eric Hammond represented the landlord.

Mid South Building Supply rented 1,800 square feet at 200 Heaths Way Road in Chesterfield. Tucker Dowdy and Russell Wyatt represented the landlord.

Glass Doctor rented 2,269 square feet at 11010 W. Broad St. in Henrico. Jim McVey represented the landlord.

Atkinson Investment bought 6034 Mechanicsville Turnpike in Hanover for $ 325,000 from Nighthawk Properties. Eric Hammond and Tucker Dowdy represented the seller.

Adana Investments bought 26 acres at 8501 Courthouse Road in Chesterfield for $ 60,000 from the Virginia Tech Foundation. Chris Jenkins and Bill Barnett represented the seller.

Pollard & Bagby reports the following offers:

Tony Yaqoo purchased 2,400 square feet at 4721 W. Broad St., Richmond for $ 480,000 from J&H Realty Investment Corp. Donna Hobbs represented the seller.

NOVA

Nova Analytical Systems, AMETEK, Yokogawa, Fuji Electric, California Analytical Instruments – The Courier

Post author By Stephanie Rollins
Post date April 2, 2021

Report description:

The global research report on the NDIR Gas Analyzer Market offers a detailed current market analysis scenario along with upcoming and future opportunities, sales growth, pricing, and profitability. In addition, the research report includes the historical data for the years 2018 and 2019 and the forecast data for the years 2020 to 2028 based on sales (in millions of USD). The report includes current and future data for the period from 2020 to 2028, and also includes an annual average growth rate (CAGR%) measured for regional markets and individual segments. The study analyzed the market in terms of revenue (Million USD). The research report includes the detailed analysis of primary and secondary data. Various industrial dynamics are also analyzed, including: drivers, restraints, current trends and opportunities affecting the market. In addition, the report offers market shares, leading segments, geographic analysis, key players as well as important collaborations, mergers and acquisitions with their trending innovation and business policies.

Covid-19 impact analysis:

The NDIR Gas Analyzer Market research report covers pre-Covid-19 data for the market in 2018 and 2019. In addition, the report also includes forecast Covid-19 data from 2020 to 2028 that provides future market prospect for the manufacturers and suppliers. On the supply side, the COVID-19 pandemic is likely to create numerous troubles for modern creation. Shortages of raw materials, lack of labor, worldwide travel restrictions and a flexible chain are some of them that are most affected. In addition, according to the current market scenario, the COVID-19 crisis has a significant impact on all aspects, including the labor market. Many units have difficulties operating their capacities because the workforce is not available in the desired number. All of these parameters are covered in the Covid-19 impact analysis. In addition, the research report includes the post-Covid-19 recovery analysis.

Get free exclusive sample PDF along with some company profiles:

Nova Analytical Systems
AMETEK
Yokogawa
Fuji Electric
California Analytical Instruments
MKS instruments
Sigas Group
Thermo Fisher Scientific
HORIBA
Teledyne
envy
Mru
ZIST Andish Pishgam

Get the Sample PDF Copy (including the FULL table of contents, graphs, and tables) of this report @: https://www.apexmarketsresearch.com/report/ndir-gas-analyzer-market-950930/#sample

Report attribute	details
The market size value in 2019	USD xx.xx million (click here for value)
The sales forecast for 2028	USD xx.xx million (click here for value)
Growth rate	CAGR of xx.xx% from 2020 to 2028 (click value here)
The base year for the estimate	2019
Historical data	2015 – 2018
Forecast period	2019-2028
Quantitative units	Revenue in million USD and CAGR from 2020 to 2028
Report reporting	Sales forecast, company ranking, competitive landscape, growth factors and trends
Segments covered	Components, types, applications, end users, and more.
Top manufacturer	Nova Analytical Systems, AMETEK, Yokogawa, Fuji Electric, Analytical Instruments from California, MKS Instruments, Sigas Group, Thermo Fisher Scientific, HORIBA, Teledyne, Envea, Mru, ZIST Andish Pishgam
Product types	NDIR analyzers with high concentration range (up to ppm), NDIR analyzers with low concentration range (ppb and ppm)
Application types	Environmental protection industry, occupational safety, residential and business security, power grid, automotive industry, research institutions, others
Regional scope	North America, Europe, Asia Pacific, Latin America, Middle East and Africa
Scope of adjustment	Free customization of the report (corresponds to up to 8 working days for analysts) with the purchase. Addition or change to the country, regional and segment area.
Price and purchase options	Take advantage of bespoke purchase options to meet your exact research needs. Explore purchase options

Buy now single user with reduced price: https://www.apexmarketsresearch.com/checkout?reportId=950930&&usert=su

Research methodology:

The research study NDIR Gas Analyzer Market related to its size, growth, opportunities, and competitive analysis has been prepared with the help of primary research, desk research, and panel review. Desk research includes, but is not limited to: industry publications, industry reports, trade journals, and other publications by government and trade associations. In addition, the analysis was conducted on various news articles and press releases published in reputable news magazines such as Forbes, the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, the Financial Times, Business Insider, Fortune and Bloomberg, among others. After completing the desk research phase, conduct extensive primary research, including conducting research interviews with a variety of industry experts, veterans, decision-makers and key opinion leaders. Based on an expert interview of secondary and primary research carried out in this research report.

Covered segments:

The research report NDIR Gas Analyzer market compromises the detailed segment analysis based on type, application, and end-use industry sectors. When it comes to segmentation, the research report covers various parameters, such as: B. by product type, application and end use. The research report has given the market size as well as the proportion of each segment.

Market segmentation:

Depending on the type, the market is divided into segments

NDIR analyzers with high concentration range (up to ppm)
NDIR analyzers with low concentration range (ppb and ppm levels)

Based on the application, the market is divided into

Environmental protection industry
Operational safety
Residential and business security
power grid
Automotive industry
Research institutions
Other

Do you have any questions or special requirements? Ask our Industry Expert @https://www.apexmarketsresearch.com/report/ndir-gas-analyzer-market-950930/#inquiry

Geographic analysis

The research report on the NDIR Gas Analyzer Market has in-depth analysis from various regions as well as detailed country analysis. In addition to the market revenue, the market value report also offers the forecast analysis for the countries and regions. The report covers the various geographic regions such as North America (USA, Canada), Asia-Pacific (China, Japan, India), Europe (UK, Germany, France), Latin America (Mexico, Brazil) and the Middle East and Africa (GCC- Countries, South Africa).

NDIR Gas Analyzer Market, By Geography:

Asia Pacific (Vietnam, China, Malaysia, Japan, Philippines, Korea, Thailand, India, Indonesia and Australia)
Europe (Turkey, Germany, Russia, UK, Italy, France, etc.)
North America (United States, Mexico, and Canada.)
South America (Brazil etc.)
The Middle East and Africa(GCC countries and Egypt.)

Competitive analysis

The research report on the NDIR Gas Analyzer market offers the company profile of the key players including the progress trends, breakdown of the competitive landscape, and keys as to the regions’ development status. For the competitive analysis, the report contains the graphic representation of companies. This allocation of individual competitors is based on various key factors such as the breadth of the product / service offering, market share, recent and forecast growth, years of operation as well as technological, financial competence and others.

target group

Investors and Private Equity Companies
providers
Manufacturers, suppliers and distributors
Government and Regulatory Agencies
End User

Why Buy This Report?

The report provides information on total sales and revenue for the historical and forecast period from 2018 to 2028.
This report provides a pinpoint analysis of changing competitive dynamics.
The report provides detailed information on drivers, restrictions and future application areas, current trends and various market opportunities.
The report provides detailed information on the region / countries, the key competitive analysis of the main players with their current trends and their business analysis, product type, applications and other background information.
This research report will assist you in making comprehensive business decisions by getting complete insights into the market

About us:

At Apex Market Research, we want to be the world leader in qualitative and predictive analysis as we put ourselves at the forefront in identifying global industrial trends and opportunities and mapping them on a silver platter for you. We specialize in identifying the calibres of markets for robust activity and constantly expanding the areas in which our clients can make the most innovative, optimized, integrated, and strategic business decisions in order to stay ahead of their competition. Our researchers accomplish this mammoth of a task by conducting in-depth studies on many data points scattered across carefully placed equatorial regions.

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Richmond

Official disc golf tournament at Hinson Lake

Post author By Stephanie Rollins
Post date April 2, 2021

Photo courtesy Chris McDonald

A sign reads “Beware of Flying Discs” as a group of disc golfers tee off at Hinson Lake.

ROCKINGHAM – Hinson Lake will host the first Professional Disc Golf Association-approved disc golf tournament this October.

The first Hinson Lake Classic was born out of the Richmond County Disc Golf Club to take local competition to the next level after a successful disc golf tournament hosted in 2019 with the help of Richmond County’s Young Professionals, according to Chris McDonald. an avid disc golfer and administrator for the Richmond County Disc Golf Group Facebook group.

McDonald announced last week that the club had received approval from the City of Rockingham, the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission and state PDGA officials to run the tournament. This follows the completion of the city’s final round of improvements at Hinson Lake Disc Golf, which saw the addition of hard-surfaced tee boxes and new signage.

“The city is delighted that our disc golf course will serve as the venue for an official PDGA-approved event,” said John Massey, city assistant manager. “We hope the event will attract more visitors to Rockingham.”

The tournament will take place on October 24, 2021. Registration will open on August 25th. Up to 72 players can take part in the event, who will be in groups of four over the course of the course. More information about the tournament can be found at https://www.discgolfscene.com/tournaments/Hinson_Lake_Classic_2021.

The Richmond County’s disc golf community is small, currently injuring 100 people, including Rockingham Mayor Steve Morris, according to McDonald’s, but it is growing. Established in Fall 2020, the Richmond County Disc Golf Club consists of up to 49 members who are active and competitive in the sport.

“I would say it’s a pretty ‘new’ sport for the region as players play and compete in tournaments in the region every day,” McDonald said in an email. “Whether they are new players or seasoned players who have been playing for years, there are a variety of levels and it is amazing to see.”

He added that COVID has helped the sport grow because the lack of indoor events and mass gatherings led people to reconnect with nature with smaller groups of friends or family members. It helps that disc golf is accessible both in terms of equipment cost and in terms of the simplicity of the concept.

“It was just the perfect storm for the player boom,” said McDonald. “These effects have been seen across the country.”

The difference between a PDGA tournament and an unofficial tournament is that the scores and final placement of the players go towards their PDGA rating, McDonald explained. Up to 72 players can take part in the event, who will be in groups of four over the course of the course.

McDonald, who first played disc golf at the summit of Beech Mountain five years ago but did not resume until after the pandemic, has high hopes for the local disc golf community. With the help of sponsors and donations, the club would finance course improvements and bring training clinics to the region to help new players get started. Eventually, he wants it to be included in the curriculum, with baskets and discs available in elementary schools.

“Any way to give back to the community as a whole is what I want to see, and possibly help, provide a new path and activity to someone who has no idea what the sport is!” he said.

For these new players, McDonald said that sports shouldn’t scare you.

“You won’t go out on day one and you will be the best player in the world. It takes practice, patience and a phenomenal community like ours to make you better, ”he said. “This tournament would not be a reality without our current disc golf community. No matter how good you are, you will be supported and rooted when you play and I hope the tournament embodies that mindset of our locals. It is new to most people but I promise if you first experience it you will want to play. “

To support the Richmond County Daily Journal, subscribe to it at https://www.yourdailyjournal.com/subscribe.

Contact Gavin Stone at 910-817-2673 or [email protected]

NOVA

CASA CIS welcomes new managing director Lori Battistoni

Post author By Stephanie Rollins
Post date April 2, 2021

April 1, 2021 (Manassas, VA) – The court appointed special lawyers, the Board of Trustees of Child Intervention Services (CASA CIS) and staff welcomed their new Executive Director, Lori V. Battistoni, to the organization. Battistoni succeeds Interim Executive Director Pamela N. Moody, Ph.D., who will join the CASA CIS Board. Battistoni will lead the charitable effort to support the provision of volunteer lawyers for victims of child abuse.

A student and law student, Ms. Battistoni investigated concerns about child victims as witnesses in legal proceedings, particularly in the area of child sexual abuse. During her first two years in law school, Lori worked on a national research project entitled “The Child’s Victim as a Witness,” carried out by the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Office.

Ms. Battistoni has served as a Prince William County attorney for 12 years and has focused almost entirely on child representation. In 2010, the Prince William County Bar Association recognized Ms. Battistoni as Guardian ad litem of the year. Ms. Battistoni was president of the Prince William County Bar Foundation and co-chair of the Beat the Odds Committee, on which she continues to serve

“I am excited to join CASA CIS and the team of board members, caring staff and tireless volunteers who are dedicated to the mission of ensuring that every abused child has a voice,” said Battistoni. “In the past twelve years working with vulnerable children in our community, I have seen the tremendous difference a strong, dedicated advocate can make in a child’s life, and I look forward to sharing my passion and experience in Bringing in the role of Executive Director. I look forward to working with our generous donors and community members to further build CASA CIS’s achievements and ensure that every child who experiences abuse or neglect has a caring, zealous lawyer by their side. “

“We are excited to have Lori join our organization,” said Jason Hickman, CASA CIS chairman. “Her experience of the Prince William County legal system, her passion for advocacy for children and her vision for the future of our organization make her the ideal CEO.”

Court-appointed Special Advocate (CASA) for Child Intervention Services (CIS) is a nonprofit advocating for victims of children living in Fauquier, Prince William, Rappahannock, and Warren counties, and the cities of Manassas and Manassas Park. By helping abused and neglected children, our volunteers (called CASAs) give children a voice and a chance for a better life. Find out more or get involved at https://casacis.org.