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Tuesday, December 22, 2015

Bay County - Slow Speed Minimum Wake Zone (Grand Lagoon)

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From: "Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission" <MyFWC@public.govdelivery.com>
Date: Dec 22, 2015 8:57 AM
Subject: Bay County - Slow Speed Minimum Wake Zone (Grand Lagoon)
To: <guyperea1@gmail.com>
Cc:

Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission banner graphic

PUBLIC NOTICE

 

 

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on November 24, 2015, the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (Commission) received a complete application from Bay County requesting approval of a draft ordinance to establish a Slow Speed Minimum Wake boating-restricted area within Grand Lagoon pursuant to Section 327.46(1)(c), Florida Statutes (F.S.) and Rule 68D-21.004(3)(a) – (e), Florida Administrative Code (F.A.C.). 

 

The Slow Speed Minimum Wake boating-restricted area would extend from the eastern boundary of the existing Idle Speed No Wake boating-restricted area, beginning at the United States Coast Guard Federal Navigation Aid Junction Light A (LLNR 4340), to the Bay Point Marina entrance channel within Grand Lagoon for a distance of approximately 3,200 feet (.6 mile). Bay County contends that the boating safety zone is needed for controlled and safer boating conditions within the existing narrow and traffic congested channel and that this is an area that accident reports and uniform boating citations demonstrate has a high risk of collision or threat to boating safety. The Grand Lagoon channel serves as a single waterway access to the Gulf of Mexico. Bay County is required to provide competent substantial evidence that the ordinance establishing the boating-restricted area is necessary to protect the safety of the public.

 

The ordinance shall not take effect until it has been approved by the Commission. Bay County is required to establish a prima facie showing that the ordinance is necessary to protect public safety. In addition, following a review of all testimony, evidence and exhibits presented at a public hearing, if one is requested, and public comments received, the Commission will determine whether or not substantial competent evidence has been provided to demonstrate that the ordinance is necessary to protect public safety.

 

As required by Rule 68D-21.001(3), F.A.C., Bay County will publish as provided by Sections 50.011-.031, F.S., once a week for two consecutive weeks, notice of the public hearing on their ordinance in a newspaper of general circulation in the area affected by the ordinance.  Approval, if granted by the Commission, will be conditioned upon the draft ordinance being adopted by Bay County without amendment.

 

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION: Pursuant to Rules 68D-21.002, and 68D-21.003, F.A.C., comments regarding this request will be accepted no more than 21 calendar days from the date of publication/distribution of this public notice. Public may provide written comments, recommendations, requests, inquiries, or other correspondence to the Boating and Waterways Section at 620 South Meridian Street, Tallahassee, FL 32399-1600; or by email at waterway.management@myfwc.com. The Commission will conduct a public hearing within Bay County if a written request for such a hearing is received within 21 days following this notice.

 

DUE DATE: Tuesday, January 12, 2016 (5:00 PM EST)

 

A COPY OF THE APPLICATION CAN BE OBTAINED BY EMAIL (IN PDF FORMAT) OR BY US MAIL. Please submit your request directly to waterway.management@myfwc.com or contact Boating and Waterways Section at (850) 488-5600.

 

 


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Busy 2015 looks to give way to even busier new year for Defense Health Agency

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From: "Military Health System" <mhs@service.govdelivery.com>
Date: Dec 22, 2015 6:35 AM
Subject: Busy 2015 looks to give way to even busier new year for Defense Health Agency
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Health.mil

12/22/2015

Year in Review

Busy 2015 looks to give way to even busier new year for Defense Health Agency

The Defense Health Agency (DHA) had a busy year in 2015. Reaching full operating capability, changing leadership, welcoming new organizations, and ensuring beneficiaries have the medicines and care they need, have kept the men and women of the agency busy over the last year. 

 

Read More ...

Motivational Monday Message: Go higher

My great-grandfather and I were fishing at the County Lake one Saturday morning. All of a sudden two beautiful eagles flew over the trees near where we were fishing. The wingspan on each of those two birds seemed to be 7 feet as they glided overhead. My great-grandfather smiled as he watched those birds, and then he got very quiet and still as if in deep thought. When he leaned back in his chair and put his hands behind his head, I knew school was about to be in session.

 

Read More ...

MMMHundley
AF nurse program

Air Force seeks enlisted nurse commissioning program applicants

Eligible active duty enlisted Airmen interested in a nursing commission have until Jan. 29 to submit an "intent to apply" email to the Air Force Personnel Center. 

 

Read More ...

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Star of Wonder, Coldest Day, Christmas Moon

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Date: Dec 22, 2015 6:31 AM
Subject: Star of Wonder, Coldest Day, Christmas Moon
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December 22, 2015

 

Weather Astronomy Gardening Best Days Cooking Home & Health Shop


Christmas! 'Tis the season for kindling
the fire of hospitality in the hall,
the genial flame of charity in the heart.

–Washington Irving, American writer (1783–1859)

 

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The date of the coldest day of the year differs across North America. Find out when your area's coldest day is.

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What is the Star of Wonder? There are so many explanations. Read more from Bob Berman.

 

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ST05-017: Cybersecurity for Electronic Devices

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From: "US-CERT" <US-CERT@ncas.us-cert.gov>
Date: Dec 22, 2015 6:11 AM
Subject: ST05-017: Cybersecurity for Electronic Devices
To: <guyperea1@gmail.com>
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U.S. Department of Homeland Security US-CERT

National Cyber Awareness System:

12/19/2011 12:27 PM EST

Original release date: December 19, 2011 | Last revised: December 22, 2015

When you think about cybersecurity, remember that electronics such as smartphones and other internet-enabled devices may also be vulnerable to attack. Take appropriate precautions to limit your risk.

Why does cybersecurity extend beyond computers?

Actually, the issue is not that cybersecurity extends beyond computers; it is that computers extend beyond traditional laptops and desktops. Many electronic devices are computers—from cell phones and tablets to video games and car navigation systems. While computers provide increased features and functionality, they also introduce new risks. Attackers may be able to take advantage of these technological advancements to target devices previously considered "safe." For example, an attacker may be able to infect your cell phone with a virus, steal your phone or wireless service, or access the data on your device. Not only do these activities have implications for your personal information, but they could also have serious consequences if you store corporate information on the device.

What types of electronics are vulnerable?

Any piece of electronic equipment that uses some kind of computerized component is vulnerable to software imperfections and vulnerabilities. The risks increase if the device is connected to the internet or a network that an attacker may be able to access. Remember that a wireless connection also introduces these risks (see Securing Wireless Networks for more information). The outside connection provides a way for an attacker to send information to or extract information from your device.

How can you protect yourself?

  • Remember physical security - Having physical access to a device makes it easier for an attacker to extract or corrupt information. Do not leave your device unattended in public or easily accessible areas (see Protecting Portable Devices: Physical Security for more information).
  • Keep software up to date - If the vendor releases updates for the software operating your device, install them as soon as possible. Installing them will prevent attackers from being able to take advantage of known problems or vulnerabilities (see Understanding Patches for more information).
  • Use good passwords - Choose devices that allow you to protect your information with passwords. Select passwords that will be difficult for thieves to guess, and use different passwords for different programs and devices (see Choosing and Protecting Passwords for more information). Do not choose options that allow your computer to remember your passwords.
  • Disable remote connectivity - Some mobile devices are equipped with wireless technologies, such as Bluetooth, that can be used to connect to other devices or computers. You should disable these features when they are not in use (see Understanding Bluetooth Technology for more information).
  • Encrypt files - If you are storing personal or corporate information, see if your device offers the option to encrypt the files. By encrypting files, you ensure that unauthorized people can't view data even if they can physically access it. When you use encryption, it is important to remember your passwords and passphrases; if you forget or lose them, you may lose your data.
  • Be cautious of public Wi-Fi networks - Before you connect to any public wireless hotspot – like on an airplane or in an airport, hotel, train/bus station or cafĂ©:
    • Be sure to confirm the name of the network and exact login procedures with appropriate staff to ensure that the network is legitimate.
    • Do not conduct sensitive activities, such as online shopping, banking, or sensitive work, using a public wireless network.
    • Only use sites that begin with "https://" when online shopping or banking. Using your mobile network connection is generally more secure than using a public wireless network.

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U.S. Coast Guard Coast Guard Digital News Room Update

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From: "U.S. Coast Guard" <uscoastguard@service.govdelivery.com>
Date: Dec 21, 2015 5:32 PM
Subject: U.S. Coast Guard Coast Guard Digital News Room Update
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You have received this e-mail because you are subscribed to Press Releases at the U.S. Coast Guard.


12/21/2015 05:13 PM EST

CLEARWATER, Fla.— A Coast Guard aircraft crew safely made an emergency landing at St. Petersburg- Clearwater International Airport, Monday.

A C-130 Hercules aircraft, from Air Station Clearwater, landed safely at 3:03 p.m. after a crewmember noticed a vibrating sound coming from one of the engines. 

The aircrew made the determination to land utilizing only three engines, and at 2:50 p.m. contacted PIE airport air traffic control to conduct an emergency landing.

"We conducted emergency landing procedures out of precaution," said Lt. j.g. Jeffery Henkel, the co-pilot of the aircraft. "Quick thinking by a well trained crew made a scary situation safe and routine."

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