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Specialist technology solutions provider iOCO has announced a collaboration with Hewlett Packard Enterprise, a global edge-to-cloud company, to enhance its private and hybrid cloud offerings through HPE GreenLake cloud. As an HPE Partner Ready Vantage partner, iOCO will be able to leverage the capabilities and benefits of HPE GreenLake cloud for its private and hybrid cloud customers, enabling them to access the HPE GreenLake solutions portfolio. The iOCO Cloud Platform, enabled by HPE GreenLake cloud, is hybrid cloud by design which allows businesses to deploy and manage resources across their private and public clouds while retaining control of their data and flexibility over how they consume and manage services. "The iOCO Cloud Platform helps businesses simplify and accelerate their operations. By partnering with HPE, the platform provides a consistent operational experience for security, visibility, monitoring and application performance across different IT environments and resource types. This means you have the flexibility to deploy applications and data where they make the most sense for your business—on premises or in the cloud, be it hosted, private, or public—with full control over security and performance," says Japie Botha, Business Executive, Cloud and Emerging Technologies at iOCO. "Partnering with HPE will allow us to further enhance our industry-leading offering. By using HPE GreenLake cloud as the basis of the iOCO Cloud... Staff Writer
Micro, Small and Medium-sized Enterprises (MSMEs) and other economic actors will be able to benefit from up to 80,000 dollars in financing for circular economy initiatives in Havana . This is a call launched days ago by the Cuban capital’s authorities in alliance with international agencies, which focuses on the management of the paper and cardboard value chain and will be valid until January 10, 2025. It seeks to “strengthen and develop the capacities of the actors in the economic framework of Havana; as well as promoting the social inclusion of women, youth and people with disabilities in initiatives that support management.” The project is promoted by the Havana government together with the Delegation of the Ministry of Science, Technology and Environment (CITMA) and its implementation is in charge of the United Nations Development Program (UNDP), with the support of the Spanish Agency for International Development Cooperation (AECID). Participants and commitments The call is open to MSMEs, agricultural and livestock cooperatives, self-employed workers and local development projects based in the Cuban capital, as well as community initiatives or projects. Related Posts Film Festival in memory December 9, 2024 Biogas in Cuba: through the “paths” of changing the energy matrix December 5, 2024 Oscar Paglieri: the anointed one of “La Estrella de Italia” in Cuba December 1, 2024 What is there to celebrate on Economists’ Day in Cuba? November 30, 2024 var jnews_module_314889_0_675dee990c2ee = {"header_icon":"","first_title":"Related Posts","second_title":"","url":"","header_type":"heading_1","header_background":"","header_secondary_background":"","header_text_color":"","header_line_color":"","header_accent_color":"","header_filter_category":"","header_filter_author":"","header_filter_tag":"","header_filter_text":"All","post_type":"post","content_type":"all","number_post":"4","post_offset":0,"unique_content":"disable","include_post":"","exclude_post":314889,"include_category":"13902,13903,13904,13906,13905,13907,34525,34536,13915,13917,13918,13916,13908,13912,13913,13909,13911,13910,13914,33528,13903,13904,13906,13905,13907","exclude_category":"","include_author":"","include_tag":"","exclude_tag":"","sort_by":"latest","date_format":"default","date_format_custom":"Y\/m\/d","force_normal_image_load":"","pagination_mode":"nextprev","pagination_nextprev_showtext":"","pagination_number_post":"4","pagination_scroll_limit":0,"boxed":"","boxed_shadow":"","el_id":"","el_class":"","scheme":"","column_width":"auto","title_color":"","accent_color":"","alt_color":"","excerpt_color":"","css":"","paged":1,"column_class":"jeg_col_2o3","class":"jnews_block_21"}; According to the call, these actors must be “committed to the application of a value chain approach based on circular economy principles in the process of managing paper and cardboard waste in Havana, or who could contribute to solutions from the local and community space regarding the management of these wastes.” The selected organizations will be able to access training spaces, technical support for the development of their projects and the strengthening of technological capacities through the acquisition of supplies and equipment necessary to implement the proposed initiative. Budget amounts The budget amount for each initiative must not exceed 80,000 US dollars (USD). This includes 15% of the operating costs related to the import of equipment and materials, if applicable. The money will not be delivered directly to the managers of each initiative. Instead, the required resources will be delivered, in accordance with what is defined in the work plan, procurement plan and the budget agreed for the project. La ruina logística está detrás de la crisis de la basura en La Habana Selection and application criteria Among the criteria for the selection of the initiatives, the sustainability of the project, the business plan and its feasibility study that demonstrates its economic-financial viability will be taken into account. Likewise, it will be observed whether the undertaking promotes the use of renewable energies (photovoltaic, wind or others) and applies energy efficiency practices (use of technological equipment that consumes less energy and is aligned with energy efficiency standards). The local impact of the initiative will also be considered, as well as how it connects with local and municipal development priorities, as well as whether it promotes the articulation of links with other productive actors and local services and whether it is a female-led undertaking or led by young people under 35 years of age. Owners of MSMEs and other actors and projects interested in participating can consult the terms of reference and apply through an online form . Meanwhile, to clarify doubts and make inquiries about the process, the organizers also provided a link . Tags: Circular economy Cuban MSMEs featured
CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (AP) — Jordan Roberts scored 19 points as Texas A&M-Corpus Christi beat Schreiner 103-44 on Sunday. Roberts went 7 of 11 from the field (3 for 4 from 3-point range) for the Islanders (8-6). Dian Wright-Forde scored 14 points while shooting 4 of 7 from the field and 6 for 8 from the line and added three steals. Sheldon Williams shot 5 of 6 from the field and 3 of 6 from the free-throw line to finish with 13 points. The Mountaineers were led by Beau Cervantes, who recorded nine points. Kamden Ross added seven points and three blocks. The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar .JAY — At the Regional School Unit 73 board of directors meeting on Thursday, Nov. 14, Robyn Raymond, director of Spruce Mountain Adult Education provided more information about the increase in younger students using those programs. On Nov. 14 Regional School Unit 73 board of directors are given more information about Spruce Mountain Adult and Community Education seeing more students aged 16-20 using its programs. The adult education program is located at right in the Central Office, 9 Cedar Street in Livermore Falls. File photo On Oct. 10 Raymond told the board , “We are seeing a significant increase in young students. When I last reported to the state the number of students we were serving between the ages of 16 and 20, over a six month period we had 36 students enrolled. For this year, in just one month we are serving 46 students between the ages of 16 and 20.” She emphasized what she was sharing is a complex issue, that there are many factors at play. On Thursday Raymond said, “While I wish the state reporting system could be black and white in terms of pulling consistent data subsets from year to year, when state or federal regulations change, sometimes the implementation of those new standards skews numbers or makes historical data unable to be compared.” In Fiscal Year ’21 there were 35 students ages 16-20 using adult education, Raymond said. In 2022 there were 38, 51 in 2023, and it dipped to 40 in ’24, she noted. “We know now, not even halfway through the school year we are at 46.” Raymond said, of those, 12 completed the HiSET program in FY21, nine each in FY22 and FY 23, and 13 in FY 24. In the last two months, four students this year completed the HiSET requirements, she noted. “I want to be sure that I am not just giving you numbers and statistics – it’s important to me that this is a dialogue and you are getting your questions answered about the trends we are seeing in adult education,” Raymond shared in her report to the board. “Numbers, charts, and graphs do not always tell the whole story. Looking at these numbers, we know that each is a person living in our community, and their unique circumstances impact how they show up for learning. While their learning time may be impactful for them, it can also be true that their lack of skill gain or continuous enrollment looks poorly on data reports. Looking at the big picture and serving the learner is the ultimate goal.” Director Tina Riley of Jay asked if the younger students using adult education were eligible to be in high school, were opting not to. They are eligible to be in high school unless they were expelled, Raymond responded. The reasons are multifaceted, she said. Some students drop out, some move into the area after turning 18. Students not being able to succeed during COVID-19 online schooling or homeschooled students who lacked oversight now want diplomas, she noted. “There are so many different scenarios,” she said. Raymond said she has the numbers, every number is a person with their own unique set of circumstances. Riley asked if Raymond felt she had the resources and the capability to work with that population, if something different was needed to support those students. “I would definitely say that we’re seeing success, and I have an incredible staff,” Raymond replied. “I just could not, we could not do what we do without them, hands down. But what the one trend that I’m seeing that we just can’t seem to address, is mental health needs. And my staff, they’re not social workers, they’re not counselors.” Director Holly Morris of Livermore asked if there were programs in the area those students could be referred to. The district has counselors in the middle and high schools who are paid for by the state, Superintendent Scott Albert said. A meeting is being set up with Albert, Raymond and Melissa Chase to see if the grant program can be expanded to get help for those 16-20-year-olds, he noted. We invite you to add your comments. We encourage a thoughtful exchange of ideas and information on this website. By joining the conversation, you are agreeing to our commenting policy and terms of use . More information is found on our FAQs . You can modify your screen name here . Comments are managed by our staff during regular business hours Monday through Friday as well as limited hours on Saturday and Sunday. Comments held for moderation outside of those hours may take longer to approve. 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