Your Competitors Promoting Their Content Through Guest Posting But Why Not You?

Hello
 We hope you're all well and safe!


I'm Bilal from Baooji Tech Limited. As a fellow member, I am a team member of the Off-Page SEO Department. We are here to offer you Back-Linking services to help you market your business.
What We Offer:

Do-follow referrals from High DA/DR, sites with significant traffic.
Adding links to posts that have already been broadcast.
Providing Written Content Services.
Links that remain active forever.
Items Featured in the Index.
Cheap Websites with High Authority.

  Here i have Shared a link of some Website list, you may check,

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1GigBNTzjfuLVEm9Aqk6MT6urgLZ67NsbUACTC8hq59c/edit?usp=sharing

Thanks and Regards:
Baooji Tech Limited
21 Holytown Road 
Bellshill Scotland
United Kingdom
ML4 1ED
+44 7743 1013 58
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Healthy Child Care & Early Learning Facilities Self-Assessment

Ace the health of your child care centers!

View as a webpage / Share Healthy Child Care & Early Learning Facilities Self-Assessment Ace the health of your child care centers! Use the recently updated Healthy Child Care & Early Learning Facilities Self-Assessment to ensure child care and other learning environments are safe and healthy for all your littlest learners. The Healthy Child Care & Early Learning Facilities Self-Assessment is a free, simple to use checklist that helps you identify common environmental exposures and risks. It provides easy to implement solutions helping users tackle environmental challenges. Facilities can use this checklist quarterly to provide an environment with greater health, safety and quality for children, families and staff. This assessment was originally created by the Community Development Institute's Healthy Environment/Healthy Children project. Originally funded by EPA, the project was designed to implement strategies that increase awareness of the importance of environmental health in early childhood education settings. While the assessment was created to focus on child care and early learning centers, many of the questions and resources are applicable to all learning environments – including preK-12 schools. Learn more about Children's Health and Healthy School Environments.

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This email was sent to iswanto.denny.awil@blogger.com using GovDelivery Communications Cloud on behalf of: EPA Indoor Environments Division ·1200 Pennsylvania Avenue NW · Washington, DC 20460

U.S. EPA Announces New Environmental Education Grant Recipients

EPA Selects Educational Organizations to Receive Over $3.6 million to Support Environmental Projects Nationwide

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is announcing the selection of 38 organizations to receive over $3.6 million in funding for projects under the Environmental Education Grants Program. "Advancing environmental education advances EPA's mission because it better equips our communities with the information they need to protect public health today and in the future," said EPA Administrator Michael S. Regan. "This year's environmental education grant recipients will work in underserved communities across the country to foster a deeper understanding of environmental challenges and inspire action towards sustainable solutions."   The funding will range from $50,000 to $100,000, to organizations that provide environmental education activities and programs. This year's grantees will conduct project activities in 28 states and the Republic of Palau, America Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and Guam. Learn more about this year's winners by reading the recently published press release.

We encourage you to share EPA's Environmental Education updates with your colleagues. To subscribe, visit: https://www.epa.gov/newsroom/email-subscriptions-epa-news-releases.  Office of Public Engagement and Environmental Education Office of the Administrator / U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

If you would rather not receive future communications from US EPA, Office of Public Engagement and Environmental Education, let us know by clicking here.
US EPA, Office of Public Engagement and Environmental Education, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20460 United States

Tips and strategies for those supervising children

View as a webpage / Share Staying Safe from Heat During Summer Camps and Activities Tips and strategies for those supervising children Know how to beat the heat! As the summer of 2024 progresses with record temperatures across much of the country, the EPA is highlighting key resources that can help students, parents, caregivers, teachers, coaches, monitors, and those in supervisory roles understand the risks associated with heat.  With more than 20,000 summer camps accommodating over 26 million children this summer, it is crucial that to understand how to manage and adapt to extreme heat, and how to recognize and respond to the assorted signs and symptoms of heat-related illness and heat stroke.   Children Are Especially Heat Sensitive Children are one of the groups of people particularly vulnerable to extreme heat. With bodies that are still growing and developing, children process heat in different ways than adults, including sweating less, breathing faster, and experiencing higher heart rates to circulate more blood throughout their bodies. Importantly, children rely on guidance from adults to help keep them safe.   Know the Heat Risk for Your Area HeatRisk: Find real-time information about the heat index and level of caution needed based on your location. This tool from the National Weather Service is a great starting point for any parent or adult charged with supervision of children to reference for understanding current and future outdoor conditions (en español aqui). AirNow: Get real-time air quality information based on zip code or city. It is another great resource as extreme heat can exacerbate and worsen air quality, which can further complicate participation of children and vulnerable groups with respiratory conditions in outdoor events (en español aqui).  Resources to Prepare and Learn About a Heat Event Ready.gov and Heat.gov are great go-to resources to learn more about extreme heat and how to stay safe, as is the Center for Disease Control's Extreme Heat page. To go further into the science and research of how extreme heat impacts adolescents, see this factsheet and this paper from the American Academy of Pediatrics, or this paper from the National Institutes of Health on heat acclimatization. The Pediatric Environmental Health Speciality Units provide valuable information, with resources in English and Spanish.   Additional Resources Extreme Heat Climate Change Children's Health Excessive Heat Events Guidebook Learn more about Children's Health and Healthy School Environments.

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This email was sent to iswanto.denny.awil@blogger.com using GovDelivery Communications Cloud on behalf of: EPA Indoor Environments Division ·1200 Pennsylvania Avenue NW · Washington, DC 20460