Rain memo white

The Trump administration is directing all federal agencies to "promptly" begin preparations for large-scale layoffs and restructuring, and submit plans for doing do so by March 13, according to a new memo obtained by ABC News.The memo, from White House Office of Management and Budget Director Russell Vought, and Charles Ezell, the head of the Office of Personnel Management, was issued Wednesday morning and includes instructions for agencies to follow as they work to downsize their workforces and, in some cases, physical footprints.The move could clear the way for the administration to begin dismantling or shrinking agencies like the Department of Education and will likely prompt a new flurry of lawsuits as the process takes shape."President Trump required that 'Agency Heads shall promptly undertake preparations to initiate large-scale reductions in force (RIFs), consistent with applicable law.' President Trump also directed that, no later than March 13, 2025, agencies develop Agency Reorganization Plans," the memo stated.President Donald Trump speaks during a cabinet meeting at the White House in Washington, DC, on Feb. 26, 2025.Jim Watson/AFP via Getty Images"Pursuant to the President’s direction, agencies should focus on the maximum elimination of functions that are not statutorily mandated while driving the highest-quality, most efficient delivery of their statutorily-required functions," the letter added.The memo encourages agencies to "consolidate" areas that are "duplicative" and "implement technical solutions that automate routine tasks," a directive that aligns with Elon Musk's public statements about automating some of the work conducted by government workers.The memo includes some exemptions: positions

-->No. 135 – Universal, Rite in the Rain Memo BookUniversal pattern, yellow PolyDura cover, 50 leaves (100 Pages).-->Keep one of these Memo Books handy for use in any kind of weather! 4.8 of 5 4 of 4 would recommend this product to a friend. Write a review for this product.We encourage our customers to let us know what experiences they have had with our products, whether good or bad. By submitting a review, you can share your experiences with others and also provide valuable feedback to us as well. With just a few simple steps, you can add your review of this product. Thank you for sharing your review of this product. An error has occured. Please try again. – See Less 4 of 5 --> 04/30/2024 Great little notebook, holds up well, my only complaint is that the ruler and such on the back cover rub off fairly easily. This reviewer would recommend this product to a friend. 5 of 5 --> 11/15/2022 These little memo books are awesome. Great to keep in your back pocket when on field tours. Tough and you don't have to worry about inclement weather. This reviewer would recommend this product to a friend. 5 of 5 --> 03/31/2015 I keep this notebook in the breast pocket of my bibs for noting things that need to be done and to scribble out plans for repairs. Other notebooks desintegrate within a week or two; especially in the summer. The rainproof nature of this notebook protects it even form the sweat. The grids on each page make this ideal for sketching out projects. This reviewer would recommend this product to a friend. 5 of 5 Ed Bartunek--> 09/02/2008 I've been caught out in the rain, or worse, on a sticky humid day and this paper works just great. It's usually when I'm covered in mud and sweat that I really need to record something and fighting with regular paper or a ink pen that just won't do it, the day and note is always saved! This reviewer would recommend this product to a friend. Have A Question About This Product? Ask a Question Thank you. A representative will respond to you by email as soon as possible. Typically, we are able to respond within 1 business day. An error has occured. Please try again.

-->No. 935T – Universal, Rite in the Rain Memo BookUniversal pattern, tactical tan PolyDura cover, 50 tan-tinted leaves (100 Pages).-->Keep one of these Memo Books handy for use in any kind of weather! 4.8 of 5 4 of 4 would recommend this product to a friend. Write a review for this product.We encourage our customers to let us know what experiences they have had with our products, whether good or bad. By submitting a review, you can share your experiences with others and also provide valuable feedback to us as well. With just a few simple steps, you can add your review of this product. Thank you for sharing your review of this product. An error has occured. Please try again. – See Less 4 of 5 --> 04/30/2024 Great little notebook, holds up well, my only complaint is that the ruler and such on the back cover rub off fairly easily. This reviewer would recommend this product to a friend. 5 of 5 --> 11/15/2022 These little memo books are awesome. Great to keep in your back pocket when on field tours. Tough and you don't have to worry about inclement weather. This reviewer would recommend this product to a friend. 5 of 5 --> 03/31/2015 I keep this notebook in the breast pocket of my bibs for noting things that need to be done and to scribble out plans for repairs. Other notebooks desintegrate within a week or two; especially in the summer. The rainproof nature of this notebook protects it even form the sweat. The grids on each page make this ideal for sketching out projects. This reviewer would recommend this product to a friend. 5 of 5 Ed Bartunek--> 09/02/2008 I've been caught out in the rain, or worse, on a sticky humid day and this paper works just great. It's usually when I'm covered in mud and sweat that I really need to record something and fighting with regular paper or a ink pen that just won't do it, the day and note is always saved! This reviewer would recommend this product to a friend. Have A Question About This Product? Ask a Question Thank you. A representative will respond to you by email as soon as possible. Typically, we are able to respond within 1 business day. An error has occured. Please try again.

Are in a bigger size. Importing large amounts of audio files can also take quite a bit of your time.How to Import Voice Memos to iMovie on Mac?The following steps will help you add a voice memo to an iMovie project on Mac:Step 1. Record and save a voice memo on your computer.Step 2. Open an existing iMovie project or create a new one.Step 3. Click on “Audio” and a sidebar will appear.Step 4. Choose iTunes from the list of the sidebar and the voice memo will be added to your iMovie project. Makes sure that your voice memo is present in your iTunes beforehand.If you want to edit the voice memo before incorporating it into your iMovie project, follow these steps:Step 1. Click on “Audio” and go to your iTunes.Step 2. Now, drag and drop the voice memo you want to edit to the timeline of iMovie.Another way to add voice memos to your iMovie is by recording them directly into your video. If you want to record your voice memo on iMovie, follow these steps:Step 1. Once you have opened a project on iMovie, click on the “Windows” button at the top of your screen.Step 2. Now, select record voice-over in the drop-down menu. The shortcut is to press the “V” key on your keyboard. A viewer window will appear containing all the voice-over options.Step 3. Choose an appropriate microphone by clicking on the “Voiceover Settings” button, which has two white slider bars on it.Step 4. To start

The White House confirmed the Office of Management and Budget pulled the memo Wednesday in a two sentence notice to agencies and departments. WASHINGTON D.C., DC — President Donald Trump's budget office on Wednesday rescinded a memo freezing spending on federal loans and grants, less than two days after it sparked widespread confusion and legal challenges across the country. The memo, which was issued Monday by the Office of Management and Budget, had frightened states, schools and organizations that rely on trillions of dollars from Washington. Administration officials said the pause was necessary to review whether spending aligned with Trump's executive orders on issues like climate change and diversity, equity and inclusion programs. But on Wednesday, they sent out a two-sentence notice rescinding the original memo. The reversal was the latest sign that even with unified control of Washington, Trump’s plans to dramatically and rapidly reshape the government has limits. Administration officials insisted that despite the confusion, their actions still had the intended effect by underscoring to federal agencies their obligations to abide by Trump’s executive orders. This is NOT a rescission of the federal funding freeze. It is simply a rescission of the OMB memo.Why? To end any confusion created by the court's injunction.The President's EO's on federal funding remain in full force and effect, and will be rigorously implemented.— Karoline Leavitt (@PressSec) January 29, 2025 “The Executive Orders issued by the President on funding reviews remain in full force and effect and will be rigorously implemented by all agencies and departments,” White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said, blaming the confusion on the courts and news outlets, not the administration. “This action should effectively end the court case and allow the government to focus on enforcing the President’s orders on controlling federal spending.” The vaguely worded order, legal pause and eventual cancellation left organizations confused and worried again about what might be next. Nourishing Hope, which runs foods pantries, home meal delivery and an online food market in Chicago, gets roughly 20% of its food budget comes from the federal government. CEO Kellie O’Connell said the biggest issue when the memo surfaced was getting clear and accurate information so they could figure out how to plan for the coming months. If their federal funds were frozen, O'Connell said, they could make it a few weeks. But the wider concern was the possible end of assistance, like food stamps, which would increase demand on her organization. “If that were to significantly diminish or get eliminated, it will be nearly impossible for the charity food system to step up,” she said of food stamps. “It would be potentially catastrophic for our communities.” On Tuesday, Trump administration officials said programs that provide direct assistance to Americans, including Medicare, Social Security, student loans and food stamps, would not be affected. However, they sometimes struggled to provide a clear picture. Leavitt initially would not say whether Medicaid was exempted from the freeze, but the administration later clarified that it was. The White House's