The Chillicothe City Council met by conference call on Monday evening to approve the city’s budget for the 2020-2021 fiscal year, which began Wednesday. They also discussed the city and community’s response to the COVID-19 virus and its impacts locally.
The revenue from those funding sources left a difference of $715,974 in the city’s 2020-2021 budget.
Chappell said with reserve funds in the Permanent Street Fund and Capital Improvement Expenditures, the city will transfer money over to cover the difference and balance the budget, as required by state law.
While you're here, how about this:
Coronavirus undercuts Oregon's wood products industry, Forestry Department budget - oregonlive.com
Hampton Lumber sources most of the logs for its Tillamook Mill within a 100-mile radius. Up to 35% comes off the Astoria, Tillamook and Forest Grove state forest districts, a critical and steady source of supply. Hampton announced this week that it was temporarily shutting two of its nine mills, direct fallout from the coronavirus pandemic. Beth Nakamura/Staff
When Republican lawmakers walked out of the Oregon Capitol and brought an abrupt end to this year's legislative session, a massive request from the Department of Forestry fell off the table.
3 Critical Sales Touch Points to Grow Your Business
Too much prospect communication comes across as nagging, desperate and unprofessional. Too little prevents salespeople from laying the foundation for good relationships. Is there a middle ground?
Mastering the art of communication frequency requires a careful balance, though. Not only must salespeople make prospects feel appreciated and valued, but they must also spend as much time as possible bringing in new business. Relationships are great, but when prospects with a limited budget and finicky demands ask for too much time, salespeople need to know when to let go.
Inslee cuts state budget, expecting pandemic to cause revenue to drop | The Spokesman-Review
OLYMPIA – With Washington facing a sharp drop in revenue from closed businesses and homebound consumers as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, Gov. Jay Inslee cut some $235 million in state spending for the next 15 months.
In February, the Legislature was told to expect $606 million in extra revenue because of a thriving economy. That economy turned south in March with the outbreak of COVID-19 in Washington and around the country, which prompted Inslee to order closures of nonessential businesses and Washington residents to "Stay Home, Stay Healthy."
Were you following this:
How to create a bare-bones budget to survive the coronavirus layoffs
About 10 million Americans have filed for unemployment insurance in the last two weeks due to the coronavirus pandemic.
And with many state labor offices overwhelmed , it may be a while before people start seeing any money rolling into their bank accounts.
Erin Lowry, author of "Broke Millennial Takes On Investing," typically writes for a cash-strapped audience and knows how scary it can be to think about finances when you currently have no income or savings.
Bezos' Blue Origin says it is hiring, denies report of possible layoffs
Jeff Bezos' space company Blue Origin told its workforce on Friday that it will not be laying off employees during the coronavirus crisis and instead plans to continue hiring.
The possibility of launching on April 10 was considered as the company is exempt from stay-at-home orders, due to the Pentagon declaring Blue Origin "mission essential" due to its national security contracts.
"What happens to the technicians down there that operate the vehicle who no longer then have jobs?" a Blue Origin senior director said according to The Verge.
Energy companies slash another $19 billion as oil price remain near 20-year lows -
Eleven energy companies over the past several days said they would cut a combined $18.6 billion dollars from their budgets as oil prices remain near 20-year lows, setting the stage for tens of thousands additional layoffs.
West Texas Intermediate crude closed at $23.36 per barrel Monday, a price not seen since March 2002 as Russia and Saudi Arabia flood global markets and the coronavirus pandemic crushes demand.
Energy companies big and small — including Conoco Phillips, Exxon Mobil, Marathon Oil, Hess and Halliburton — have responded by slashing spending for new projects and operations, halting stock buy back programs, putting deals on hold and selling assets.
U.K. Budget 2020: Impacts On Business, Housing, And Your Money
This an extraordinary Budget in an extraordinary time, and there are many questions left unanswered ... [+] over how the government will pay for their considerable borrowing spend.
Unofficially called a 'coronavirus budget' because of the last-minute fiscal changes implemented to address the impact of COVID-19 on the economy and to support business and personal finance, there are fewer direct budgetary inclusions for housing than I had expected. Nevertheless, the overall package does include several notable adjustments for the property industry, and there are a few interesting touchpoints.
Happening on Twitter
Indian Council of Medical Research (#ICMR) approves more than 200 laboratories for testing #COVID19 across the coun… https://t.co/hXvQld4nI8 airnewsalerts (from New Delhi, India) Sat Apr 04 20:18:09 +0000 2020
The Indian Council of Medical Research granted interim approval on Thursday for the use of rapid antibody tests for… https://t.co/Cq0zeAzXA2 EconomicTimes Fri Apr 03 08:30:00 +0000 2020
Breaking: NCAA DI Council Approves Blanket Waiver For All Spring Athletes to Get Extra Year of Eligibility. https://t.co/tCUJufEIIa Inside_Lacrosse (from Baltimore, MD) Mon Mar 30 23:28:05 +0000 2020
Council approves $250,000 for medical service providers & first responders to provide hotel/motel accommodations at… https://t.co/vhbwvrGZhW MoCoCouncilMD (from Rockville, MD) Tue Mar 31 17:51:04 +0000 2020
No comments:
Post a Comment