Formosan

Moving Across State Lines? Which Pests to Expect in Your New Home

Retrieved on: 
Monday, February 5, 2024
Other Consumer, Construction & Property, Infectious Diseases, Family, Other Health, Health, Consumer, Other Construction & Property, Residential Building & Real Estate, Tick, Scorpion, Infestation, Human, Senior, NPMA, Formosan, Cockroach, Spider, Public affairs, National Pest Management Association, Trapping

Buying a new home is an exciting milestone, especially if it’s one that takes you to an entirely new state or coast.

Key Points: 
  • Buying a new home is an exciting milestone, especially if it’s one that takes you to an entirely new state or coast.
  • While the to-do list for a new homeowner is already very long, it’s important to add pest control to the list.
  • No matter where you’re located in the U.S., pests pose a significant concern to health and property.
  • Found in southwestern and southern states, scorpions pose a threat due to their ability to inflict painful stings.

E.SUN FHC Registers as Early Adopters of the TNFD

Retrieved on: 
Wednesday, January 17, 2024
Professional Services, Environment, Sustainability, Environmental Health, Finance, Climate Change, Banking, Carbon, Biodiversity, Maravi, Multimedia, FHC, Biophysical environment, TCFD, Science, Partnership, ESG, SBT, Formosan, Task force, RE100, Climate, Nature, PCAF, Cryptocurrency

The TNFD will celebrate the announcement of the TNFD Early Adopters at the World Economic Forum annual meeting in Davos, Switzerland, on January 16th local time.

Key Points: 
  • The TNFD will celebrate the announcement of the TNFD Early Adopters at the World Economic Forum annual meeting in Davos, Switzerland, on January 16th local time.
  • View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20240117985940/en/
    E.SUN FHC registers as TNFD Early Adopters.
  • (Photo: Business Wire)
    By becoming a TNFD Early Adopter, E.SUN will start making disclosures aligned with the TNFD Recommendations in our corporate reporting by financial year 2024.
  • The report has been recognized by the TNFD secretariat and is included as an example in the TNFD guidance for financial institutions.

Experts Warn of Invasive Pests Increasing Their Footprint Across the U.S.

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, October 10, 2023
Family, Other Consumer, Health, Consumer, Infectious Diseases, Other Health, Food, Tick, Senior, Plant, Agriculture, EEE, Formosan, Tree, Dengue fever, National Pest Management Association, Weather, West Nile virus, Environment, Science, The Harris Poll, NPMA, Hand, Zika virus, Public affairs, Hunting, Chikungunya

“Without natural predators in their environment, invasive pest populations can easily get out of hand,” said Dr. Jim Fredericks, Senior Vice President of Public Affairs at NPMA.

Key Points: 
  • “Without natural predators in their environment, invasive pest populations can easily get out of hand,” said Dr. Jim Fredericks, Senior Vice President of Public Affairs at NPMA.
  • “If you suspect an invasive pest infestation in or around your home immediately contact a pest control professional.
  • According to a new survey from NPMA conducted online by The Harris Poll, nearly 1 in 5 (18%) Americans have found invasive pests in their home and 17% are concerned about the threats posed by invasive species.
  • To learn more about invasive pests and the threats they pose, visit PestWorld.org .

Warmer Temperatures Will Set Conditions For Pests To Thrive In 2023

Retrieved on: 
Monday, January 30, 2023
Lyme disease, Copper, Insecticide, Pest control, Commerce, Wildfire, Flower, Bed, Human, Coccidioides immitis, Travel, Skin, Formosan, Climate, Tourism, Water, Food, Weather, COVID-19, Tree, Spotted lanternfly, Plant, EPA, Pet, Mouse, Tick, Rocky Mountain spotted fever, Hitchhiking, Clothing, Family, Fulgoridae, Rat, Steel, Agriculture, Trapping, Poultry farming, Lumber, Tea

READING, Pa., Jan. 30, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- Rodents took advantage of the COVID-19 pandemic by occupying vacant buildings and reproducing at rapid rates. Now, warmer temperatures are set to change the way people interact with many seasonal and year-round pests.

Key Points: 
  • Now, warmer temperatures are set to change the way people interact with many seasonal and year-round pests.
  • Warmer winters may extend the breeding season potentially leading to larger populations later on.
  • "Increased water-based insects will create inflated food sources for other predatory insects, thus supporting larger populations of pests in general.
  • That translates to food supplies for these pests lasting longer, which could speed up life cycles of many insects, resulting in greater populations over time.

Ally Law Admits New Member in Taiwan

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, July 24, 2018
Law firm, Practice of law, Formosan, Taipei

MINNEAPOLIS, July 24, 2018 /PRNewswire/ --Ally Law, a global legal network that includes more than 65-member firms and approximately 2400 lawyers worldwide, is pleased to announce our newest Asia Pacific member, Formosan Brothers Attorneys-at-Law in Taipei, Taiwan.

Key Points: 
  • MINNEAPOLIS, July 24, 2018 /PRNewswire/ --Ally Law, a global legal network that includes more than 65-member firms and approximately 2400 lawyers worldwide, is pleased to announce our newest Asia Pacific member, Formosan Brothers Attorneys-at-Law in Taipei, Taiwan.
  • Founded in 1997, Formosan Brothers is one of the leading law firms in Taiwan.
  • Formosan Brothers is recognized as one of Taiwan's premier law firms by well-known international journals and prominent legal rankings such as IFLR, Chambers + Partners and Media Law International.
  • Ally Law firms provide sophisticated legal services to major corporations, with a sharp focus on value and efficiency.