Notification
Fighting homelessness, ferry heroes, advanced batteries, helping hurricane victims
- [登録者]State of Washington
- [言語]日本語
- [エリア]Olympia, WA
- 登録日 : 2024/10/11
- 掲載日 : 2024/10/11
- 変更日 : 2024/10/11
- 総閲覧数 : 61 人
- お店を検索するなら『タウンガイド』
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- 利用在线视频通话进行远程医疗,为居住在包括西雅图地区在内的华盛顿州各地的人们提供...
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许多居住在华盛顿州的日本人面临着各种压力,包括语言和文化障碍、与日本家人和朋友的分离、生活方式的差异、对当地工作场所和学校的不适应,以及日本小社区内的人际冲突。在一个陌生的外国生活绝非易事。据说压力是百病之源,高度的压力会在不知不觉中引发各种身心疾病。 你是否有这些症状 ? 情绪低落、疲劳、疲倦、失去乐趣、失去兴趣、孤独、易怒、内疚、空虚、食欲不振、食欲增加、焦虑、恐慌、恐惧症、压力、易怒、...
+1 (201) 809-3508精神科・心療内科医 松木隆志
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- 举办各种活动,宣传日本文化 ! 华大的日本留学生和对日本感兴趣的人请随时与我们联...
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华盛顿大学日本学生会 (JSA ) 是华盛顿大学的一个日本学生组织,成立于 20 世纪 90 年代初,是一个校园俱乐部。我们组织各种活动,通过活动向非日本学生介绍日本文化,并让大家度过一段美好时光 ★ 请随时加入我们 !。
UW日本人学生会
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- ! 如果您要移居海外,请交给日津 ! 请随时用日语与我们联系。
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・"从美国到日本的海外搬家服务",日通以其良好的业绩为您提供方便。 有关个人或家庭搬家的咨询,请用日语与我们联系。
+1 (206) 892-8103NIPPON EXPRESS U.S.A., INC. / Sea Tac / Seattle Branch
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- 为您的未来计划高枕无忧 ・ 我们可以帮您找到令您满意的抵押贷款。买房时,您应首先...
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买房时,首先要联系贷款公司。大多数人在买房时会先联系房地产经纪人。然后,他们会问您是否有 "预批准函"。在美国,购买房地产时,买方向卖方发出要约)时,会在要约(中附上预批准函,其中买方向卖方提出期望的购买价格和其他条件。这证明买方 "已向贷款公司咨询,并有能力贷款"。 这是因为卖方已经决定接受买方提出的购买要价和其他条件(,我们的要约已经被接受),但 "我们去银行咨询过,贷款没有批下来 "就会浪费...
+1 (206) 679-3371Groves Capital, Inc. (Mitsuko Miller)
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- 2月4日 新学期开学 ! ・ 请注意 : 西雅图没有学校 SAPIX USA 是...
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SAPIX 美国很高兴地宣布在圣何塞增设一所新学校。随着圣何塞校区的开设,学生现在不仅可以在纽约、新泽西或曼哈顿上课,还可以在圣何塞校区在线上课。 如果在圣何塞上课,就可以不用担心时差问题 ! 我们还可以帮助校外学生的家庭解决学业问题和学习咨询。如果您想去日本深造,我们可以帮助您。 请注意 : 我们在西雅图地区没有校舍。我们在圣何塞学校和其他地方提供在线课程。 电话号码是圣何塞学校的。可...
+1 (650) 537-4089SAPIX USA
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- 非营利性动物福利组织。我们致力于成为人与动物之间的桥梁 ! 动物收容、寄养、提供...
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这个非营利性动物福利组织成立于 1897 年,每年救助 6000 多只动物。随时欢迎志愿者和捐赠。 ・ 动物福利 ・ 寄养 ・ 提供收容所 ・ 食物银行 ・ 养狗和训练
+1 (425) 641-0080Seattle Humane Society
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- <安心的日语服务 >贝尔优牙科诊所于2021年11月开业。我们将为居住在美国的日...
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我们经验丰富的医疗团队和工作人员提供最好的技术・服务,在美国的日本居民可以在轻松的氛围中接受安全舒适的治疗。我们还为那些对牙科治疗感到焦虑或恐惧的人提供可选的二氧化氮笑气麻醉和口服镇静剂。 常规检查 ・ 清洁 普通牙科 ・ 儿童牙科 1 天牙冠 牙科美容 正畸 儿童正畸 种植治疗
+1 (425) 974-8161Bellevue Premier Dental
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- 我们通过阅读给你带来阅读的快乐。
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一个设在西雅图的非营利性志愿者组织。我们制作并免费出借阅读光盘给有视力障碍的日裔美国人和居住在美国的日裔美国人、正在接受疾病治疗的人和外出不便的老人等。我们还在日裔美国人的老人院组织面对面的阅读活动,并到私人住宅和学校・为团体阅读。志愿者活动。对于长期生活在国外的人来说,能够拿起并阅读自己语言的文学作品和文学作品是一种极大的乐趣和安慰。我们的活动是以此为出发点的:我们希望通过我们的阅读,把阅读的乐...
Voice Library in Japanese
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- 汽车保险、医疗保险 ・ 海外旅行保险、人寿保险、工伤保险、店铺保险等。
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我们为个人和企业办理各种类型的保险。保险非常重要,可以为任何可能发生的情况做好准备。在大和保险,我们了解您的需求,可以帮助您从多家保险公司中找到最适合您的计划。另请参阅我们的网站 ! www.daiwainsurance.com 汽车保险 医疗保险 ・ 海外旅行保险 人寿保险 工伤保险 商店保险
+1 (310) 540-8595Daiwa Insurance Marketing, Inc.
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- 请来访问我们
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普吉特海湾和我们的世界海洋的健康正处于危险之中,而西雅图水族馆的使命从未如此重要。保护和恢复我们的海洋环境的责任--一切从了解开始。
(206) 386-4300Seattle Aquarium
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- 美国会计师事务所。我们为公司和个人在美国的报税和公司注册提供支持。我们可以为您提...
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日本和美国之间的税收支持 ! 迅速的程序和善后处理 ! 日语 ・ 英语任一。
+1 (877) 827-1040Todd's Accounting Services / Mayumi Ozaki (尾崎会計事務所)
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- 加入我们,保护和分享日本和日裔的文化、传统和历史。 我们提供各种活动和课程!。
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我们努力成为一个"场所",为所有居住在西雅图并对日本文化感兴趣的日本人和日裔美国人"!。
+1 (206) 568-7114Japanese Cultural & Community Center of Washington (JCCCW)
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- 它是一个非营利性组织,将全美讲日语的医疗保健专业人员和患者联系在一起,并为日本社...
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FLAT ・ FLAT是一个非营利性组织,总部设在纽约,业务遍及全美,为讲日语的医疗保健专业人员和患者牵线搭桥,并为日本社区提供支持。 随着越来越多的日本人及其照顾者在美国面临复杂的医疗保健和保险问题,随着越来越多的老年人随着年龄的增长而变得孤立无援,我们为他们提供所需的信息和支持。 我们还在网上积极开展活动,并向居住在纽约以外的人开放。 我们致力于通过与健康相关的计划满足您的需求,诚邀...
+1 (772) 349-9459FLAT ・ふらっと
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State homelessness efforts are working – and changing lives
Gov. Jay Inslee visits a tiny home village.
Gov. Jay Inslee and First Spouse Trudi Inslee tour a state-funded Tiny Home Village in Lacey.
Washington’s efforts to reduce homelessness are working [ https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/homeless/wa-found-a-better-way-to-remove-homeless-encampments-will-it-stick/?utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdelivery ]. The state’s Encampment Resolution Program brought more than 1,200 people inside from homelessness. State housing investments have yielded thousands of emergency housing units. Youth homelessness has fallen 40 percent statewide since 2015.
Ruth was a resident of Unity Commons Shelter in Olympia when Gov. Jay Inslee toured her apartment last year. It was small, but it was hers, she said. A framed folded flag stood on the mantle for her departed husband, a veteran. She and all her neighbors had formerly experienced chronic homelessness, but now had a roof overhead thanks to an investment from the state’s Housing Trust Fund.
James was a resident of Community House on Broadway [ https://medium.com/wagovernor/inslee-previews-budget-strategy-to-take-down-fentanyl-b1c247d53ef1?utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdelivery ] in Longview when the governor stopped by. He’d spent the better part of his life battling addiction until he found stability and began recovery at CHOB. He’s been in recovery for five years now. A recent Rapid Capital Housing Acquisition grant will expand CHOB’s capacity so they can open their doors to more locals like James.
Marie, Phuong, Steve, and Nick [ https://kcrha.org/news-success-at-state-right-of-way-sites/?utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdelivery ] were each among the 1,200 people brought inside by the state’s Encampment Resolution Program. The program funded 46 encampment cleanups statewide and over 70 percent of encampment residents accepted offers for shelter. For Marie and Phoung, a roof overhead was a welcome change after several years spent living outdoors in a dangerous roadside encampment.
Donald Gene Castro was a Vietnam War veteran and a long-haul truck driver. When he lost his job, he lost his primary income. And when he lost that income, he lost stable housing. He spent his later years on the street until he died in 2020. In Auburn this year, a new emergency shelter opened in his name: ‘Don’s Place.’ [ https://www.compasshousingalliance.org/2024/02/a-sweet-celebration-dons-place-grand-opening/?utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdelivery ] The former motel was purchased and converted by King County through their Health Through Housing initiative. From now on, more people like Don will have a place to go.
State and local investments in emergency housing have soared in recent years. They are now paying off. Dangerous roadside encampments are disappearing. Their former occupants now live in tiny home villages and supportive housing financed by state and local programs. Many are moving on to permanent housing. They’re accessing treatment and supportive services. They’re graduating from job training programs [ https://wsdotblog.blogspot.com/2024/09/training-for-success-employment.html?utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdelivery ]. Overdose death is starting to decline [ https://www.kiro7.com/news/local/overdose-deaths-declining-first-time-more-than-five-years/7MYRBEHCW5HW5PKZTCQZQNFFVU/?utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdelivery ]. At least 10,000 fewer youth are sheltered today who weren’t by 2016 measures. At the state level and the personal level, state investments in homelessness are making a difference.
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Ferry heroes recognized during ‘Life Ring Awards’
A group of Washington State Ferries workers stands on deck for a photo
Gov. Jay Inslee, WSF Assistant Secretary Steve Nevey, and WSDOT Secretary Roger Millar pose for a photo with WSF employees honored during the 'Life Ring Awards' this year.
More than 100 times last year, Washington State Ferries workers saved the day. They responded to medical emergencies. They assisted stranded vessels. They saved people, they saved cats [ https://www.youtube.com/watch?utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdelivery&v=x7qmxEJbMqQ ], and they saved dogs [ https://komonews.com/news/local/sinclair-inlet-rescue-washington-state-ferries-wsf-3-people-and-dog-pet-canine-walla-walla-vessel-united-states-coast-guard-passengers-registered-nurse-crewmembers?utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdelivery ]. WSF honored several heroic employees Wednesday during their annual ‘Life Ring Awards’ ceremony [ https://youtu.be/nefXxFMPkes?utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdelivery ].
The crew of the MV Suquamish launched a rescue boat in August to help struggling divers near the Mukilteo terminal. The crew of the MV Chelan assisted a man who suffered a seizure in January. The crew of the MV Kennewick performed lifesaving CPR on a man found unresponsive in the passenger cabin. The crew of the MV Samish collected passengers from a stranded vessel in March. And workers at the Colman Dock intervened to stop a man from jumping off a slip into Puget Sound.
“If you had to have a heart attack, the best place to do it would be a hospital. The second-best place, I guess, would be aboard a Washington State Ferry. Time and time again, they have been there to help in a moment of peril,” said Gov. Jay Inslee.
“Having served at sea for half of my life, I know there’s nothing more rewarding than sticking your hand out to help somebody in distress,” said U.S. Coast Guard Sector Puget Sound Commander Capt. Mark McDonnell.
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UW launches new “Testbed” for battery innovation
A woman operates scientific equipment in a laboratory at the University of Washington.
Gov. Jay Inslee suited up to tour the University of Washington Clean Energy Testbeds’ new battery development wing, equipped with a dry room and other specialized equipment for the iteration of pouch-cell batteries.
It’s been a good week for science at the University of Washington. One UW professor earned a Nobel Prize [ https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/science/the-nobel-prize-in-chemistry-is-being-awarded-in-stockholm/?utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdelivery ] in chemistry, and the UW Clean Energy Institute Friday unveiled its new plan [ https://www.geekwire.com/2024/uw-expands-battery-research/?utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdelivery ] to position itself at the fore of global battery development.
UW’s Washington Clean Energy Testbeds [ https://www.geekwire.com/2017/inside-uws-cutting-edge-clean-energy-testbeds-researchers-seek-breakthroughs-help-planet/?utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdelivery ] opened in 2017 to bring clean energy research to market faster. The program is an open-access model that affords small startups and big corporations space, unique instruments, and UW expertise to accelerate research and development of clean technologies. The Testbeds are supported by $7.5 million from the state's Climate Commitment Act.
Next year, the Testbeds facility will open a specialized wing for prototyping cutting-edge batteries.
Today, battery scientists can deliver a proof of concept in small coin cells. Testing a coin cell might prove the chemistry, but perhaps not the engineering required for scaled commercial applications. The new Testbeds wing will be equipped with a series of specialized machines necessary to produce ‘pouch cell’ batteries. They’re larger than a coin cell – about the size and shape of a Pop-Tart packet. And because a pouch cell is an authentic commercial format, it’s a more instructive proof of concept for curious investors.
“With a coin cell, you can write a paper, and maybe win a grant. But that’s not enough for a car company. You need to prove that your new technology performs at the scale of one of their batteries,” said Owen Freed, communications specialist at the UW Clean Energy Institute.
The gulf between a proof of concept and commercial viability is commonly referred to as the “valley of death” for new product development. The UW’s Clean Energy Testbeds work to bridge that gap so that more promising innovations can make the leap into our everyday lives.
“The beauty of these Testbeds is that they serve enterprise as a whole - it does the work that individual companies can't afford to do,” said Inslee. “It's a model of public investment that can help private enterprise blossom.”
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News you might have missed:
Washingtonians chip in for hurricane relief
Hurricanes Helene and Milton have taken turns battering the Southeast. Across the country, Americans are supporting the recovery effort [ https://www.washingtonpost.com/climate-solutions/2024/10/10/hurricane-milton-help/?utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdelivery ]. Secretary of State Steve Hobbs recently opened a secure portal to accept donations [ https://www.sos.wa.gov/about-office/news/2024/washington-residents-employees-now-able-donate-toward-hurricane-helene-relief-efforts?utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdelivery ] from Washington residents, public employees, and retirees. Washington Task Force One sent 80 volunteers [ https://www.kiro7.com/news/local/washington-task-force-one-red-cross-volunteers-head-coast-disaster-relief/76EMYWLXYNDAVIZH776MQDSSHA/?utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdelivery ] to prepare for Hurricane Milton’s landfall, bringing 90,000 pounds of equipment. The American Red Cross Northwest Region also sent more than 50 volunteers to help. The Washington Military Department sent a Type 3 All-Hazards Incident Management Team and at least two disaster reservists to South Carolina to assess damage.
“These are examples of people in our communities and our state who are raising their hand, seeing what’s happening on TV, and saying I need to be there and be able to help,” said American Red Cross Northwest Region Communications Director Betsy Robertson.
Husky chemist honored with Nobel Prize
Seattle-born University of Washington biochemist David Baker was awarded the Nobel Prize [ https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/science/the-nobel-prize-in-chemistry-is-being-awarded-in-stockholm/?utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdelivery ] in chemistry this week. His research decoding novel proteins “unraveled a grand challenge in chemistry,” according to Nobel Committee for Chemistry chair Heiner Linke.
Baker helped create a computer program, ‘RoseTTAFold [ https://www.bakerlab.org/2021/07/15/accurate-protein-structure-prediction-accessible/?utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdelivery ],’ that uses artificial intelligence deep learning to predict protein structures using only limited information. The protein structures decoded by the software may contribute to human health in areas such as cancer cell growth and inflammation disorders. RoseTTAFold’s code is openly available on GitHub, assisting the entire global research community.
DOH partners with local responders to address opioid crisis
The Washington State Department of Health is partnering with local first responders in several counties to launch a pilot program to administer buprenorphine [ https://doh.wa.gov/newsroom/department-health-partners-local-responders-tackle-opioid-crisis?utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdelivery ] to treat opioid use disorder and reduce the risk of overdose. The medication alleviates the immediate symptoms of withdrawal so that patients can better engage with treatment and services. Through this program, first responders will be able to save more lives and help more people begin treatment.
"The Department of Health is determined to help Washingtonians live healthy and fulfilling lives, and to stop this opioid crisis from robbing those lives from our neighbors, friends, and family members," said Secretary of Health Umair A. Shah.
Commerce awards $3 million to boost housing production pipeline
Sixteen Washington cities and four counties are to receive a total of $3 million from the state Department of Commerce [ https://www.commerce.wa.gov/commerce-awards-3-million-to-boost-housing-production-pipeline/?utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdelivery ] to streamline local building permit review processes. Siting and permitting delays are often-cited contributors to slowed housing production. The new funds will help these localities digitize their permitting processes and reduce the time required to approve permits.
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