Competitions for cash,red bottom shoes men shop
"This competition will help jump-start businesses in those areas and help them get back on their feet," Bloomberg said,men red bottom shoes shop. "Think of it as seed funding to leverage new and innovative private investment."
Perhaps the most popular contest among thousands of New Yorkers who were stuck without power for weeks: a contest that would award $40 million in grants to utility companies for innovative ways of boosting resilience during future storms.
"This is a model we've used previously for things like green energy," a Bloomberg deputy said during Wednesday's press conference. "We ask people to come to us for proposals, test the technology, see which works, then roll those technologies out,red bottoms for men 2013. We're looking to do something similar here to address climate change and rebuild in a way that's resilient and cost-effective."
As for New Jersey, Gov. Chris Christie (R) plans to funnel some of his state's $1.82 billion in funds toward replenishing beaches, building up sand dunes, and marketing tourism. In a press conference Wednesday, Governor Christie said he envisions an "aggressive ad campaign" to let people know "the Jersey Shore is back in business."
Christie did not disclose specific amounts of money that would be used to rebuild dunes along shorelines devastated by Sandy,red bottom shoes men store, with the goal of protecting beachfront properties against future storms. Those plans have drawn controversy from local residents who say bigger dunes would block sea views for beachfront residents and visitors.
In characteristic fashion, Christie responded to complaints: "We had people lose their lives in this storm; we had people lose everything they own in this storm to protect your view - sorry," he said. "I am going to do everything I can to make sure that some private homeowners aren't going to be the ones who are going to either stop that from happening or hold the taxpayers for ransom for their views. It's not right."
In New York State, Gov. Andrew Cuomo (D) plans to use some $400 million of his state's $1.71 billion to buy and demolish up to 10,000 homes destroyed by Sandy and then return flood-prone properties to nature as wetlands, dunes, or parks,red bottoms. The buyout proposal has already drawn the ire of some Long Island residents who have said they plan to dig in their heels.
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