Updates from Organizations - Government agencies - Advertise Various Artists

Yesterday, Tonight Alive released the second single and accompanying video for "Crack My Heart." On the track, Singer Jenna McDougall shares "The concept of cracking the heart is to allow the precious, vulnerable self to come through and be free. The painful, yet liberating experience involves the emotional and energetic decalcification of the hardened heart. The lyrics follow my conversation with a 'winged man', a conscious figure, who offers space and safety to do my healing with. In my experience, when you are seen as your authentic self by another, you come to recognise your reflection more accurately and lovingly. Crack My Heart is a tribute to the way that love from the divine masculine elevates and holds space for the divine feminine to flourish." Check out the music video, here: http://smarturl.it/CrackMyHeartVideo. 

 

Press assets are available below, but please let me know if you have any questions or need any additional information.

Album Cover Art - http://bit.ly/2ikNdLp 
Press Photo (Photo Credit: Neal Walters) - http://bit.ly/2zytJak 
"The Get Free Tour" Admats - http://bit.ly/2yyqXSu
Album Announce Press Release - http://bit.ly/2yqLnPv 
"Crack My Heart" Press Release - http://bit.ly/2BbopgB
Bio - http://bit.ly/2zyesGq 

Released Music Videos

"Temple" - http://smarturl.it/TempleVideo

"Crack My Heart" - http://smarturl.it/CrackMyHeartVideo

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With application season in full gear and college living costs reaching $24,980 per student for nine to 12 months, the personal-finance website WalletHub today released its report on 2018’s Best & Worst College Towns & Cities in America as a follow-up on its College & University Rankings.
 
To help college-bound high school seniors determine their future home for the next several years, WalletHub compared more than 400 U.S. cities – also grouped by city size – based on 28 key indicators of academic, social and economic growth potential. The data set ranges from cost of living to quality of higher education to crime rate.
 

Best Large College Cities*

 

Best Midsize College Cities*

 

Best Small College Cities*

1

Austin, TX

 

1

Orlando, FL

 

1

Ann Arbor, MI

2

Las Vegas, NV

 

2

Scottsdale, AZ

 

2

Rexburg, ID

3

Tampa, FL

 

3

Gainesville, FL

 

3

Provo, UT

4

San Diego, CA

 

4

Plano, TX

 

4

West Lafayette, IN

5

Seattle, WA

 

5

Irvine, CA

 

5

Storrs, CT

6

Portland, OR

 

6

Madison, WI

 

6

East Lansing, MI

7

Los Angeles, CA

 

7

Pasadena, CA

 

7

Amherst Center, MA

8

Atlanta, GA

 

8

Salt Lake City, UT

 

8

Orem, UT

9

Miami, FL

 

9

Tempe, AZ

 

9

Berkeley, CA

10

Chicago, IL

 

10

Chandler, AZ

 

10

College Station, TX

*For simplicity, we used the term “Cities” to refer to both cities and towns.

Best vs. Worst

• Jonesboro, Arkansas, has the lowest cost of a two-bedroom apartment rental, $662 per month, which is 4.7 times lower than in San Francisco and Daly, Calif., the cities with the highest at $3,121 per month.
   
• Edinburg, Texas, has the lowest cost-of-living index for young people, 76.02, which is 4.7 times lower than in Stanford, California, the city with the highest at 359.79.
   
• Albany, Georgia, has the lowest cost of higher education, $17,398 per year, which is 4.1 times lower than in Evanston, Illinois, the city with the highest at $70,496 per year.
   
• Storrs, Conn. is among the cities with the most enrolled students (per 1,000 residents), 907, which is 20.6 times more than in Cape Coral, Florida, the city with the fewest at 44.
   
• Rexburg, Idaho, is among the cities with the fewest violent crimes (per 1,000 residents), 0.3, which is 68.3 times fewer than in Detroit, the city with the most at 20.5.
   
• Storrs, Conn. is among the cities with the highest share of part-time jobs, 93.64 percent, which is 3.9 times higher than in Pearland, Texas, the city with the lowest at 24.16 percent.

To view the full report and your city’s rank, please visit: 
https://wallethub.com/edu/best-worst-college-cities-and-towns-in-america/8974/

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FERC Issues Ready for Environmental Analysis Notice

for the Lake Powell Pipeline

 

(Dec. 11, 2017 -- Salt Lake City) The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) has determined that the hydropower license application for the Lake Powell Pipeline (LPP) project is Ready for Environmental Analysis. 

 

The LPP is a water project that will transport water to 13 southern Utah communities and generate electricity.

 

“This is a major milestone toward meeting Southern Utah’s need to diversify its water supply and develop additional resources to meet anticipated demand,” said Eric Millis, Utah Division of Water Resources Director. “Permitting a water project is a lengthy process and this is a significant step.”

 

After the Ready for Environmental Analysis (REA) notice, federal and state agencies provide recommendations, terms and conditions on the hydropower license application. Interventions, public comments, recommendations, and terms and conditions are due within 60 days of the notice. Responses to submitted comments are due 105 days from issuance of the notice. To comment, citizens can visit http://www.ferc.gov/docs-filing/efiling.asp. The project number is 12966.  

 

The proposed LPP includes a water intake system at Lake Powell, 140 miles of underground pipeline, five pump stations to transport water through the pipe, and six hydroelectric facilities that will supply some of the energy to power the pump stations.

 

Following the REA announcement, an Environmental Impact Statement will be prepared to meet the requirements of the National Environmental Policy Act.

 

For more information about the LPP, visit www.lpputah.org.