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    Ambulance Service A Struggle In Rural Colo. Counties

    Tue, 06/12/2012 - 04:00 EDT - NPR - National Public Radio (Business News)

    Some rural counties are having trouble affording ambulance services. Urban ambulances have frequent calls and less territory to cover, which helps keep them afloat. But in more sparsely populated areas, calls can be few and far between. Funding for these emergency services are low-hanging fruit for counties facing tough budgets. From member station KUNC, Grace Hood reports.» E-Mail This     » Add to Del.icio.us

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    Related

    • For Jobs, Some Young Lawyers Are Keepin' It Rural

      Recent law school grads are facing one of the worst job markets in decades, but there's one place where law firms are hiring — rural America, where some counties are served by just one or two attorneys. Now some law schools in Iowa and Nebraska are trying to encourage their students to reconsider practicing law in small towns.

    • Colo. Tax Vote Pits Business Leaders Vs. Education

      Colorado voters are deciding today whether to raise taxes to help fund schools. Proposition 103 is the nation's only statewide tax vote this November, and it's setting off a battle between business leaders worried about the economy and education interests saying the economy will never recover without well-funded schools. Kirk Siegler of member station KUNC reports that the measure is also seen as a barometer for the nation's mood on taxes.

    • Advocates Struggle To Reach Growing Ranks Of Suburban Poor

      The number of poor people living in America's suburbs now surpasses those in cities or rural areas. Long focused on the urban poor, social service agencies are now trying to respond to the basic needs of a much more far-flung population.» E-Mail This     » Add to Del.icio.us

    • Advocates Struggle To Reach Growing Ranks Of Suburban Poor

      The number of poor people living in America's suburbs now surpasses those in cities or rural areas. Long focused on the urban poor, social service agencies are now trying to respond to the basic needs of a much more far-flung population.» E-Mail This     » Add to Del.icio.us

    • Urbanisation can be 'force for good' with better jobs and cheaper services

    • As Flint, Michigan balances budget, citizens face loss of basic services

      After firing 20% of its workers, doubling water rates and outsourcing trash collection, Flint, Michigan, has a balanced budget. It’s also approaching the point at which it can’t function as a city. That’s the assessment of Edward Kurtz, its emergency manager. Without reliable revenue to replace dwindling property and income taxes and state funding, the birthplace of General Motors Co. won’t be able to support its citizens, even if its books are square, Kurtz said.

    • Oregon Counties Face Cuts As Timber Funds Dry Up

      Hundreds of counties in dozens of states have less money to pay for schools, roads, health clinics and other basic services because of the loss of timber payments. In the 1990s, battles over the spotted owl slowed logging in the Pacific Northwest to a trickle. For the next two decades, once timber-dependent counties in Oregon and elsewhere came to rely on payments from the federal government to make up for lost revenues. Now, the law authorizing those payments has expired. Oregon Public Broadcasting's David Nogueras reports.

    • Ireland Applies For Emergency EU Loan

      The European Union and the International Monetary Fund are hammering out details of an emergency funding package for Ireland. Officials in Dublin resisted outside help for weeks, but on Sunday agreed to a three-year bailout package to keep their banks and their government from failing.» E-Mail This     » Add to Del.icio.us

    • Pakistani doctor takes cow home in ambulance

      Authorities in Pakistan have suspended a local doctor who was caught taking a cow home from market in an ambulance, officials said Monday."Dr Muneer Qadri was caught red handed. He was carrying a cow in an ambulance from Kunjah market to his residence in Tanda village," the head of the local police station, Mohammad Akram, told AFP by telephone.Qadri, head of a rural health centre in Tanda near the border with India, bought the animal at a nearby cattle market on Saturday. Police stopped his ambulance and found the animal inside, tied to a metal bar.

    • Does Medicare Disadvantage Rural Areas?

      Brian Beutler’s item wherein Jay Rockefeller disses Kent Conrad is pretty funny. Conrad raised some objections to the idea of letting people aged 55-65 to buy into Medicare, and then:

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