At The Weather Network there is a common saying that Mother Nature doesnt take a break and neither do it. It is committed to delivering weather information to its consumers 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, across all platforms TV, web, desktop and mobile.

And its forecasts go beyond providing Canadians with information to plan their daily activities; The Weather Networks Commercial Services division offers complete weather solutions to market segments such as transportation, energy, municipalities and media.

For more information, please visit http://www.theweathernetwork.com

The City of Kodiak is situated on the second largest island in the United States, approximately 250 air miles southwest of Anchorage in the Gulf of Alaska. The City of Kodiak was incorporated September 11, 1940.

In 1965 Kodiak City voters adopted a City Charter (municipal constitution). The City of Kodiak operates under the Council-Manager form of government, which combines the abilities of a professionally trained, full-time manager, with the interested and dedicated services of elected citizens to enhance the safety, livability, and prosperity of the community.

For more information, please visit http://www.city.kodiak.ak.us

The City of Neptune Beach is a community of 7,500 residents located in Duval County on a barrier island between the Atlantic Ocean on the east and the Intracoastal Waterway on the west. The primary focus of the community is to protect the residential nature of the City and to maintain its high quality of life through strict growth management standards. Neptune Beach comprises approximately 2.5 square miles and is bounded by the City of Atlantic Beach to the north and the City of Jacksonville Beach to the south.

The name Neptune Beach has origins dating back to the year 1922 when Dan Wheeler built his own train station next to his home and named it Neptune. Mr. Wheeler had been informed that if he were to build a station, the train would be required to stop. The construction of the station eliminated his walking to Mayport in order to take the train to work in Jacksonville. The station was located where the Sea Turtle Inn is now located.

For more information, please visit http://www.ci.neptune-beach.fl.us

Gulf Coast Community College will deliver life-changing learning opportunities and will join as a full partner in dynamic cultural and economic development of the region. Gulf Coast Community College holds students and community of central importance.

The college provides many opportunities for learning and offers a range of programs and services to help students become well-educated, productive citizens. The college is equally dedicated to collaborating with the community to help create or improve economic well-being and to offer the space of the college for social dialog, events of art and culture, and other moments that enhance our quality of life.

For more information, please visit http://www.gulfcoast.edu

WCC-SEA and its many organizational and fleet members recognize the value clean transportation alternatives bring to promoting public health. Clean fuel alternatives, such as natural gas, ethanol, propane, hydrogen and electric fuel promote public health, and are becoming the most economical method for modern vehicular transportation. Increasing fuel economy and reducing idling time are related strategies.

WCC-SEA strives to reduce its dependence on petroleum-based and imported fuels of fleets in Southeastern Wisconsin and meeting vehicle emissions standards, as mandated by the federal government for the Southeastern Wisconsin severe ozone non-attainment region (Milwaukee, Kenosha, Ozaukee, Racine, Washington and Waukesha counties).

For more information, please visit http://www.wicleancities.org

To eliminate poverty housing from the Twin Cities area and to make decent, affordable shelter for all people a matter of conscience. Twin Cities Habitat for Humanity builds homes in partnership with families who demonstrate need and willingness to work with Habitat for Humanity by helping to construct their own housing. With a safe, decent and affordable home to call their own,families are then free to concentrate on parenting, employment, education and community engagement.

Each Habitat build provides a setting for people from all walks of life to work side by side in partnership with future homeownersfinding common ground as they create quality, affordable housing.

For more information, please visit http://www.tchabitat.org

Built next to the Mississippi River in downtown Rock Island, Illinois, the Quad City Botanical Center offers beautiful gardens in all seasons! This gardener’s dream destination opened on June 20, 1998. It offers a 6,444 square foot tropical Sun Garden conservatory, the outdoor Scott County Regional Authority Conifer and Perennial Gardens, a beautiful Butterfly Garden, a colorful Physically Challenged Garden, and a Children’s Scrambled Alphabet Garden.

Each season brings a change in the garden scenery – thousands of colorful flowers in the summer, rainbows of hardy mums in the fall, tropical blooms and twinkling lights in the winter. The “Sprout House” greenhouse is utilized for educational programming and plant care all year. Thousands of school children enjoy learning about the important role plants play in our lives during hands-on, guided study tours to our garden.

For more information, please visit http://www.qcgardens.com

Carrollton is a vibrant corporate and residential community that has the ‘home advantage’ because of its prime location. Businesses and neighborhoods flourish throughout the city’s approximate 37 square miles, and the surrounding major highways, three rail freight lines and Foreign Trade Zone designation ensure continued success.

A business-friendly city, Carrollton ranks in the top cities in the region in creating the highest number of new jobs, the total new development square footage, and the number of businesses moving to Carrollton, including the expansion of current businesses. The momentum in commercial/industrial development continues, and the economic cornerstone is the well-balanced residential and business tax base.

For more information, please visit http://www.cityofcarrollton.com

The principal portions of San Marino were included in a Mexican Land Grant in 1830 to an Indian lady named Senora Victoria Reid, the widow of an Englishman. She named her Rancho, Huerta de Cuati. Prior to this grant , the area was part of the San Gabriel Mission (the “Old Mill” was the grist mill for the Mission), and before that was occupied by the Gabrielino Indians with their village located at what is now Huntington School.

In 1852, Mrs. Reid deeded her Rancho to Don Benito Wilson. Later, Wilson deeded the main portion to J. de Barth Shorb, who named his Rancho after his grandfather’s plantation in Maryland, which in turn had received its name from the Republic of San Marino, in Italy.

For more information, please visit http://www.cityofsanmarino.org

Its congregation is a member of the Presbyterian Church in America (PCA). The PCA was founded in 1973 in response to the need for a scriptural, evangelical, and reformed witness to Christ. It has established as its top priorities to be biblical in both its government and doctrine and committed to evangelism, Christian education, and equipping Christians for ministry.

PCPC functions under the Presbyterian, or representative form of church government. The officers of the church are elders, elected by the congregation. The senior pastor, associate ministers, and ruling elders comprise the Session and are responsible for the governance and spiritual oversight of the church.

For more information, please visit http://www.pcpc.org