Virm Pfizer announces increase in delivery of COVID-19 vaccine doses, two weeks early
Namibia, a country in southern Africa, said it is planning to kill over 700 wild animals including elephants and hippos to distribute the meat to its citizens struggling to secure food as the country deals with an ongoing drought.The countrys Ministry of Environment, Forestry and Tourism announced Monday that professional hunters would cull 300 zebras, 100 blue wildebeest, 100 elands, 83 elephants, 60 buffalos, 50 impalas and 30 hippos.The culling will support the
stanley thermos mug ministrys drought relief program, but it also said it will assist in managing the current grazing pressure and water availability for wildlife.RELATED STORY | WHO declares mpox outbreaks in Africa a global health emergency as new form of the virus spreads This exercise is necessary and is in line with our constitutional mandate where our natural resources are used for the benefit of Namibian citizens, the ministry said in a press release.The cul
stanley website ling also aims to reduce fatal conflicts between elephants and humans as the animals search for sources of food and water, bringing them into more populated areas. The ministry noted a 48-year-old citizen was killed on Aug. 25 by elephants in Uukwaluudhi Conservancy.The animals will be hunted and killed in
stanley becher several of the countrys national parks. Over 150 animals have already been killed in Mangetti National Park, the ministry said.The extreme drought conditions in southern Africa have left millions hungry across several countries.Namibia declared a state of emergency in May, Slui MPD: 9 injured, no fatalities after 7 shootings in 12 hours
MILWAUKEE 鈥?A Milwaukee tradition is piping hot. The famous Serb Hall Fish Fry is once again dishing out its delicious dinners. It is all courtesy of volunteers from St. Sava Serbian Orthodox Cathedral, a pride that gets Milica Radjenovich a little emotional. I ju
stanley borraccia st love it, I love my people, I love my community, Radjenovich said.TMJ4 attended a soft opening for parishioners days before the public opening.Vlado Ninkovich says St. Sava Church members have worked tirelessly to get the fish fry back up and running. We talk about it being iconic in Milwaukee. Serb Hall was one of the first places that had the large size fish fries going back to the 60s. We are a part of the fabric of the community. says Ninkovich.The Milwaukee mainstay is run mostly by volunteers, people like Radjenovich. We are very proud of being Serbian. We are very proud of being Serbian
stanley cup Orthodox. We want our community and our culture to thrive, Radjenovich said.Ninkovich notes, We have a total of 10 paid staff, but for the fish fry, we have four. Ninkovich says the cost of fish has doubleed during the pandemic. There s no indoor dining, but the drive through is open on Fridays. It is a salvation for Serb Hall fans and St.
stanley termosar Sava supporters. We are all church members at St. Sava, families, cousins, relatives, we are all church members at St. Sava. Everybody has a tie to our community, and we are proud of Serb hall, shares NinkovichSaint Sava parishioners are thrilled that appetites are still strong for Ser