Senator Oberacker Receives Committee Assignments
Written By Editor on 1/10/21 | 1/10/21
SBA and Treasury Announce PPP Re-Opening; Issue New Guidance
- PPP borrowers can set their PPP loan’s covered period to be any length between 8 and 24 weeks to best meet their business needs;
- PPP loans will cover additional expenses, including operations expenditures, property damage costs, supplier costs, and worker protection expenditures;
- The Program’s eligibility is expanded to include 501(c)(6)s, housing cooperatives, direct marketing organizations, among other types of organizations;
- The PPP provides greater flexibility for seasonal employees;
- Certain existing PPP borrowers can request to modify their First Draw PPP Loan amount; and
- Certain existing PPP borrowers are now eligible to apply for a Second Draw PPP Loan.
- Previously received a First Draw PPP Loan and will or has used the full amount only for authorized uses;
- Has no more than 300 employees; and
- Can demonstrate at least a 25% reduction in gross receipts between comparable quarters in 2019 and 2020.
- PPP Guidance from SBA Administrator Carranza on Accessing Capital for Minority, Underserved, Veteran, and Women-owned Business Concerns;
- Interim Final Rule on Paycheck Protection Program as Amended by Economic Aid Act; and
- Interim Final Rule on Second Draw PPP Loans.
ALZHEIMER’S ASSOCIATION OFFERS FREE VIRTUAL EDUCATION CLASSES FOR ALL NEW YORK RESIDENTS
Written By Editor on 1/4/21 | 1/4/21
COVID Restrictions at Roxbury Library
Written By Editor on 1/3/21 | 1/3/21
SERIOUSLY FUN OLD AMERICAN MUSIC from the Gilboa Historical Society
'Shedding' light on learning at Capital Region BOCES
Written By Editor on 12/30/20 | 12/30/20
Town of Halcott Reorganizational Legal Notice
Legal Notice: Special Board of Education Meeting
LEGAL NOTICE: NOTICE OF ORGANIZATIONAL & REGULAR MEETINGS
Written By Editor on 12/29/20 | 12/29/20
Schoharie Library News
Gardening Tips by Bob Beyfuss: Care of Holiday Gift Plants
Season's Greetings from the MARK Project
Whittling Away: A Special Bond
Cobleskill Library News
HCR Home Care Employees Help Children and Families in Need This Holiday Season
Tuesday Isn’t So Bad – Especially with Tuesdays@2 A fun, interactive Zoom series from CCE Schoharie and Otsego
Man Arrested for Second DWAI in Two Weeks
Free COVID Testing Available
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Delgado Visits Cobleskill Regional Hospital with Cards
Written By Editor on 12/28/20 | 12/28/20
Electrical Trades to expand to Schoharie BOCES Campus
Written By Editor on 12/27/20 | 12/27/20
In an effort to better meet the needs of our students and component school districts, Capital Region BOCES is making changes to the locations of two programs for the start of the 2021-22 school year.
The Network Cabling Tech/Smart Home Technology program will be relocated to the Albany Campus from its current home on the Schoharie Campus. Meanwhile, the Electrical Trades program will expand to the Schoharie Campus.
The changes, Jeff Palmer, director of Career and Technical Education at Capital Region BOCES said, are necessary to best match the needs of students and school districts.
“We have heard from prospective students and our component districts in the Albany area that they are interested in the Network Cabling program that they want to attend the program. At the same time we are constantly in contact with employers seeking workers for the industry. To maximize the potential of the program and to best meet the needs of our students, schools and even employers, we believe it is the right time to make this change,” Palmer said.
At the same time. Demand from students to attend the Electrical Trades Technology program continues to grow. Just a few years ago, the program added a second classroom in Albany and now there is demand to add a third classroom, which will be located in Schoharie.
“We look forward to making this exciting program with great career potential more available to the students in the Schoharie region,” Palmer said.
Launched with the start of the 2019-20 school year, the Network Cabling Technician/Smart Home Technology course teaches students everything from network cabling using copper-based systems to applied systems integration to energy management systems and telephone systems. The program was launched at the behest of business leaders who are in need of workers.
“Our program prepares the workforce needed to build out and cable this new infrastructure. We have the right program in place and are actively looking for the students interested in these great careers,” said teacher Ed Henson, a 35-year veteran of Verizon.
The Electrical Trades program has been offered for decades and teaches the fundamental skills in electrical theory and through classroom instruction and hands-on shop lessons. Graduates can further their education or enter the field through apprenticeships and go on to become successful residential, commercial and industrial wiring professionals.