Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge Commission

The Pennsylvania Department of Health in Stroudsburg, PA is a public health department that aims to connect public health professionals with trusted information and each other through the National Prevention Information Network (NPIN). They provide resources, training, and guidelines for HIV/AIDS, viral hepatitis, STDs, tuberculosis, and school health. Their new social community allows professionals to connect, share, and collaborate on improving their prevention programs. The department offers a range of services including HIV/AIDS prevention education, condom distribution, TB testing, and case management. They also provide Mpox vaccine and TB treatment support services. With a focus on serving the general public and low-income individuals, the Pennsylvania Department of Health is committed to promoting public health and preventing the spread of infectious diseases in the community.Generated from the website

Steve Samuelson is a Democrat representing the 135th Legislative District of Pennsylvania, including a significant portion of Bethlehem. Elected for his seventh term in 2010, he serves on various House committees and operates a district office near the historic downtown area. His office, located in a storefront, focuses on addressing issues related to children and youth, aging and older adults, and local government within the community. With a strong presence in Bethlehem, Steve Samuelson is dedicated to serving the needs of his constituents in the state House. Generated from their available business information

Public Participation in Highlands Council Activities: The Highlands welcomes input from all parts of the public - individuals, businesses, municipal and county government officials and agencies, and non-profit organizations. All Council meetings and Council Committee meetings are open to the public except when personnel, legal, contractual or other confidential matters are discussed. At each Council and Committee meeting, before a vote is taken, public comments are solicited on the matter that will be voted upon. Also, at the end of Council and Committee meetings, any member of the public may speak for up to three minutes on any matter relevant to the work of the Council. In addition, the Council encourages the submission of written comments and also makes its staff available to discuss concerns about specific tracts of land in greater detail than is possible during Council meetings. Finally, the Council will schedule at least six hearings devoted entirely to hearing public comment on the draft Regional Master Plan before it is adopted.