Hello everyone. We are in the position of possibly relocating somewhere else in the United States. We currently live in Northern California and want to find something with a lower cost of living. I was hoping y'all would be willing to share average wage per hour for experienced (primarily residential) HVAC service techs and the area you are in.
Thanks in advance.
The U.S. Department of State is developing a rank-order list of eligible hires for a limited number of Information Management Specialist (IMS) vacancies based on the needs of the Department.
https://www.usajobs.gov/GetJob/ViewDetails/530546600
http://www.pearsonvue.com/IMST
Foreign Service Information Management Specialists (IMS) are responsible for the Department’s Information Resource Management (IRM) programs and information technology (IT) systems world-wide. The duties of IMS vary according to the size of the post and the requirements of the specific diplomatic mission.
Requirements:
- Be a U.S. citizen and available for worldwide service (i.e. must be available and willing to serve in some of the world's toughest places)
- Be able to obtain a Top Secret - SCI Security Clearance.
- Be able to obtain an appropriate Foreign Service Medical Clearance.
- Be at least 20 years old to apply; at least 21 years old to be appointed.
- Be appointed prior to age 60 (preference eligible veterans excepted)
Education requirements:
- IT degree (minimum Associate’s degree). No specialized experience required.
- Non-IT degree (minimum Associate’s degree) with two years of specialized experience out of the last five years.
- U.S. military IT-related training or specialty with two years of specialized experience out of the last five years.
Introduced: Sponsor: Sen. Roger Wicker [R-MS]
This bill was referred to the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation which will consider it before sending it to the Senate floor for consideration.
Sen. Roger Wicker [R-MS] is the chair of the committee.
Was your trash or recycling pickup missed? Please leave your items out at the collection point and crews will be by to collect them.
Some of our trash, recycle and yard debris routes are running behind schedule. Like many organizations, Plano is managing equipment and staffing shortages.
City crews are working through the remainder of the week to complete services. Thank you for your patience and understanding.
This is a subject I've been interested in, but there seems to be an incredibly lacking source of information about it online. At least, that I can find. I know that around the 1930's and the 1940's the Post Office purchased and issued guns to their rail clerks and other employees who were in charge of transporting high valued parcels. For example, there were 20,000 Colt Bankers Specials purchased by the Post Office out of the some 35,000 that were made. Around the 1990's, these post office marked guns were ordered for destruction, and only a few scarce examples survived after some employees "lost" and reported their firearm missing when ordered to turn them in.
That's the gist of what I know, but does anyone have more information on this topic? What other guns were used? How many of them were purchased by the post office? What employees actually received and carried a firearm?
Something about the idea of firearms being issued to non-combatants (i.e. not police, military, guards, etc) fascinates me. Any and all information is welcome!
