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Aliases for SLC27A4 Gene
Aliases for SLC27A4 Gene
External Ids for SLC27A4 Gene
- Entrez Gene: 10999
- Ensembl: ENSG00000167114
- UniProtKB: Q6P1M0
Summaries for SLC27A4 Gene
This gene encodes a member of a family of fatty acid transport proteins, which are involved in translocation of long-chain fatty acids cross the plasma membrane. This protein is expressed at high levels on the apical side of mature enterocytes in the small intestine, and appears to be the principal fatty acid transporter in enterocytes. Clinical studies suggest this gene as a candidate gene for the insulin resistance syndrome. Mutations in this gene have been associated with ichthyosis prematurity syndrome. [provided by RefSeq, Apr 2010]
GeneCards Summary for SLC27A4 Gene
SLC27A4 (Solute Carrier Family 27 (Fatty Acid Transporter), Member 4) is a Protein Coding gene. Diseases associated with SLC27A4 include ichthyosis prematurity syndrome and diffuse cutaneous mastocytosis. Among its related pathways are Transport of glucose and other sugars, bile salts and organic acids, metal ions and amine compounds and Fat digestion and absorption. GO annotations related to this gene include nucleotide binding and very long-chain fatty acid-CoA ligase activity. An important paralog of this gene is SLC27A1.
UniProtKB/Swiss-Prot for SLC27A4 Gene
Involved in translocation of long-chain fatty acids (LFCA) across the plasma membrane. Appears to be the principal fatty acid transporter in small intestinal enterocytes. Plays a role in the formation of the epidermal barrier. Required for fat absorption in early embryogenesis. Has acyl-CoA ligase activity for long-chain and very-long-chain fatty acids (VLCFAs). Indirectly inhibits RPE65 via substrate competition and via production of VLCFA derivatives like lignoceroyl-CoA. Prevents light-induced degeneration of rods and cones (By similarity).

subset: commoncrawl


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The new store located at 4721 24th Avenue, Fort Gratiot, Michigan is a ...
In all, we have been fortunate enough to open four total Michigan locations including stores in ...
Looking for a festive holiday activity? Check out our list for suggested holiday lights displays in your area. Before you bundle up to head out be sure to visit the appropriate websites for light show hours, associated costs, parking information ...
November marks the start of the busy holiday travel season. With many of us traveling across town, the state or even the country to visit family and friends, attend work parties or partake in holiday events; it is easy to ...
Since the mid nineties Tireman has served as Belle Tire's official mascot. He's since appeared in hundreds of commercials, is an integral part of our logo and branding and can be seen at special events.
So, think you have what it takes to go as Belle Tire's lovable mascot Tireman for Halloween?
Red Pants or Leggings
Long Sleeve Royal Blue Top
White Shoes
Red Cap with "Tireman"
White Gloves
White Cylinder Body with Black Tire Tread Marks
Your best Tireman voice to say "Belle Tire!"
When it comes to the "tire" portion of the costume, be creative! Make sure your costume is comfortable and that you can easily sit and walk while wearing it.
Tireman's fans have sent us some great costumes they have created over the years!
If you decide to go as the Belle Tire Tireman, we would love to see your photos! Email email@example.com or send them to us via social media on Facebook. Twitter, Google+ or Instagram.
From all of us here at Belle Tire, have a safe Halloween!
ALLEN PARK, MICHIGAN, October 4, 2013- Belle Tire Distributors, Inc. is proud to announce the opening of their 87th retail tire store location in Lapeer, Michigan.
Belle Tire Lapeer is located at 1056 South Main Street is a 10,000 ...
The new store located at 1525 West Washington Street is comprised of a 10,000 square foot ...
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They all insist that Health Republic/MagnaCare had not told their billing departments that I was out of network.
billing itself as "not a third party, but a second process," I wrote about this organization first back in July.
Even so, the roles are usually supporting ones, around seventh, eighth, or ninth billing.
1875, "announcement on a bill or poster," verbal noun from bill (v.); hence top billing (1928). Meaning "act of sending out a bill" is recorded from 1908.
"written statement," mid-14c., from Anglo-French bille, Anglo-Latin billa "list," from Medieval Latin bulla "decree, seal, sealed document," in classical Latin "bubble, boss, stud, amulet for the neck" (hence "seal;" see bull (n.2)). Sense of "account, invoice" first recorded c.1400; that of "order to pay" (technically bill of exchange) is from 1570s; that of "paper money" is from 1660s. Meaning "draft of an act of Parliament" is from 1510s.
"bird's beak," Old English bill "bill, bird's beak," related to bill, a poetic word for a kind of sword (especially one with a hooked blade), from a common Germanic word for cutting or chopping weapons (cf. Old High German bihal, Old Norse bilda "hatchet," Old Saxon bil "sword"), from PIE root *bheie- "to cut, to strike" (cf. Armenian bir "cudgel," Greek phitos "block of wood," Old Church Slavonic biti "to strike," Old Irish biail "ax"). Used also in Middle English of beak-like projections of land (e.g. Portland Bill).
ancient weapon, Old English bill "sword (especially one with a hooked blade), chopping tool," common Germanic (cf. Old Saxon bil "sword," Middle Dutch bile, Dutch bijl, Old High German bihal, German Beil, Old Norse bilda "hatchet." See bill (n.2).
Related Terms


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Join us at the Lane Road Library for our Summer Astronomy Series. Staff members from The Ohio State University's Department of... more
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Christopher Purdy will be back to continue our Opera on Film Series with La Boheme.
La bohème is an opera in four acts, composed by... more
In this program, we will look at the paintings of this extremely innovative and spiritual Russian artist who is a key figure in the... more
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Look, up in the sky. It's a bird …It's a plane…It's Superman!
It's you making your escape. Consider packing these in your bag:
- Circling the Sun by Paula McLain is a new fictional biography of pilot Beryl Markham. Taking off as a summer read in July.
- Wright Brothers by David McCullough. A couple of boys from Dayton go to North Carolina and change the world. Thank them for your summer flight plans.
- Super Boys:The Amazing Adventures of Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster - The Creators of Superman by Brad Ricca. Did you know Superman was born in Cleveland? Ohio author Brad Ricca will be at the August Thurber House Summer Literary Picnic.
- Want to learn more about the rise of superheroes? Check out the documentary Superheroes: A Never-ending Battle.
Super Summer starts now! Sign up for the UAPL Summer Library Club
May is for Mayhem: The EdgarsWritten by Bonnie on Thu, 05/07/2015 - 5:15am
Every MayThe Mystery Writers of America award...Read More
A Man Before His Time: Orson WellesWritten by Bonnie on Tue, 05/05/2015 - 8:57am
If you want a happy ending,that depends, of course, on where you stop your story. –Orson Welles...Read More
Adult Recommendations
Doctor Sleep : a novel by Stephen King
Doctor Sleep is not a re-telling of Jack Torrence and the creepy Overlook Motel. The book works as a stand-alone novel, a bit of a sequel, but truly a new story with recurring characters from The Shining.
Starting with a summary of Danny and his mother's life over the past thirty five years, Doctor Sleep moves into the present where we find Danny coming to terms with his past; recovering from an abusive alcoholic father and fighting his own battle with sobriety. Doctor Sleep is a humane story with a twist, characters can read minds, see the future, and communicate telepathically. However humane, King's ability to scare the heck out of you is still powerfully strong!
The Knitted Slipper book: Slippers and House Shoes for the Entire Family by Katie Startzman
I am always looking for a last minute knitted project I can use as a gift. The beauty of this book is half the patterns are felted making the knitting part fast and the felting part a cover up for any mistakes, perfect!
Fun, functional, and an offering of slipper & shoe options with patterns ranging from whimsical to practical. Get out that leftover skein of wool, grab your needles, and whip up a quick gift.
Holiday Food
I don't know if it was Thanksgiving or the swiftly approaching holiday season, but I can't stop thinking about (and reading about!) food. Whether I'm eating it, talking about it, reading about it, or making it, food is awesome! If you're anything like me, be sure to pick up one of the following titles to satisfy your appetite for a delicious read:
Relish: My Life in the Kitchen by Lucy Knisley
Part memoir, part graphic novel, this book will suck you in with its awesome illustrations, delicious recipes and musings on the author's life, favorite foods, and family. I dare you to read it and not go eat all the things!
Born Round: The Secret History of a Full Time Eater by Frank Bruni
This witty, well written memoir traces the author's complicated relationship with food from early adolescence to his present gig as a NY Times food critic. It's refreshing to know that even well revered critics have their limits and weaknesses.
Tender at the Bone: Growing up at the Table by Ruth Reichl
Reichl was the editor-in-chief of Gourmet magazine, and this, her first memoir, tells the story of her coming-of-age through recipes. Beautifully written and well worth a read for her excellent food descriptions and recipes.
A Homemade Life: Stories and Recipes from My Kitchen Table by Molly Wizenberg
Best known for her food blog, Orangette, this is Wizenberg's recollection of the food and people that influenced her life. Each chapter includes a recipe, and her writing is so fantastic that you'll be torn whether to keep reading or stop just long enough to cook something before diving back in.
The Kitchen Counter Cooking School: How a Few Simple Lessons Transformed Nine Culinary Novices into Fearless Home Cooks by Kathleen Flinn
Put down that box of Hamburger Helper and pick up this highly entertaining book about how Flinn, a culinary school graduate, taught 9 women from all walks of life to prepare basic meals for themselves and their families using fresh, simple ingredients.
I Loved, I Lost, I Made Spaghetti by Giulia Melucci
Relationships are like recipes – some are worth the work and some totally fail. Melucci does a great job of navigating the sometimes rocky terrain of her romantic life by relating the men she dates to the things she loves to cook. Oh, and there's lots of pasta!


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Prestige Hotel
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Private Day Tour Day 1
... of the night and there was so much media attention that the robbers were caught and apparently they were never able to rob again, I don't know what that means… but I could guess?
Next was the Underground Cistern… It's almost eerie down there, built in the 6th century. This shows the engineering skills of the time as they solved the towns water supply problems. Originally Constantine built this vast underground space in ...
Tulips and Tunics in Turkey
... the palace were vastly colorful. And the Basilica Cistern was one of the most bizarre things I have ever seen (what is the point of an underground fish pond with 2 Medusa heads?!). We also indulged in authentic Turkish food, mouth watering Turkish coffee, and some freshly squeezed pomegranate juice (my tastebuds are satisfied just thinking about all of it). After a night at the bar with a local band playing, we decided to turn in fairly early because we were both ...
DAY 37: Thursday, 9 October
... Abdül Mecid I decided to move the court to the newly built Dolmabahçe Palace, the first European-style palace in the city. We plan to visit there too. • Hagia Sophia, a former Greek Orthodox patriarchal basilica, subsequently converted to a Roman Catholic cathedral and later an imperial mosque. It's now a museum. It was construction on the orders of Byzantine Emperor Justinian in 532 and completed in 537. The Church was dedicated to ...
Shall we bargain?
... I made it all the way up the hill to Istiklal Caddesi before the rain started.
With the first drop of rain came the umbrella sellers. Very soon the street was filled with identical cheap umbrellas. I took my new purchase up to Taksim Square. Standing near the now famous Gezi Park, watching the tourists and shoppers hurry by, clutching their umbrellas, it was impossible to picture the tear gas and water cannons of Saturday night.
Only a line of blue ...
Last day - Istanbul!
After an absolutely amazing sleep we were once again woken up bright and early! Today was our last day together as a group and we had a jam packed day of sightseeing around Istanbul ahead of us. We were out of the hotel by 8am and everyone still looked half asleep! Our first stop was a cruise on the Bosphorus river which was freezing!! The temperature had massively dropped but we were all still dressed for summer! Luckily there was ...


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Kensington BedItem # HN-HL3111
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DOUBLE EAGLE, N.M. - Pilots and crewmembers of Detachment 1, Company B, 1st Battalion, 126th Aviation practice a pinacle landing above a mesa rise northwest of Albuquerque near Double Eagle Airport.
Detacnment 1, from Rochester, is currently stationed at Fort Hood, Texas where they linked up with the 126th Battalion headquarters from Edgewood, Md. to train up for their second deployment to Afghanistan in late August in support of Operation Endurinng Freedom.
DMNA Press Releases
NY National Guard In the News
National Guard.mil -- Wed, 01 Jul 2015 New York Army National Guard teams sharpen bomb disposal skills at Raven's Challenge ORISKANY, N.Y. --Donning 70 pound protective suits in scorching heat, New York Army National Guard Soldiers engaged explosive devices left in banks and restaurants, utilized state-of-the-art... (more)
Sioux City Journal -- Tue, 30 Jun 2015 Military museum paints picture of National Guard history JOHNSTON, Iowa | The Iowa Gold Star Military Museum is located on the grounds of Camp Dodge, a huge 4,200-acre National Guard training facility just outside of Johnston. Master Sgt. Duff McFadden,... (more)
National Guard.mil -- Tue, 30 Jun 2015 New York Army Guard Soldiers hone mission command skills during Fort Drum exercise FORT DRUM, N.Y. - New York Army National Guard Lt. Col. Kevin Ferreira maneuvered his computer-generated UH-60 helicopter above the pixelated terrain below


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My little eye spies some new Philosophy Lip Shines for Spring 2011 to go along with their new shower gels!
Check 'em!
My little eye spies some new Philosophy Lip Shines for Spring 2011 to go along with their new shower gels!
Check 'em!
If you hit up your drugstore for Spring makeup you'll have some rather refreshing options in the foundation department. Both Almay and Revlon have new hydrating mineral foundation available. My recent test out with Almay Wake Up Hydrating Makeup ended rather badly but I still wanted to test our the Revlon ColorStay Aqua Mineral Makeup as well out of curiosity.
The idea behind the powders is that they give a burst of cool, refreshing finish. These are ideal placements for Spring considering your face is probably dry and suffering from the Winter blues and something cool, refreshing, and hydrating as a base would be a fab little pick. Agreed?
Sadly, Almay's version proceeded to oxidize right on contact and offered very little in the way of coverage. Let's check out Revlon and see if they have a better product on their hands!Read More...
I'm loving on Ed Hardy Born Wild Eau de Parfum at the moment. Ok, ok no one give me a hard time as I know some of you dislike Ed Hardy with a passion but I really love the scent.
Forgives me?
Jump!Read More...
I recently had a reader e-mail to ask me about sleeping packs. Let's dive into the mail bag and see what she had to say!Read More...
As a chronic applier, re-applier, and collector of lipglosses, balms, potions, and lotions, I feel it's essential that I try out the new Crabtree & Evelyn Lip Butters.
Do I need more lip products?
Naaa…sure is damn fun indulging though!
Check 'em!Read More...


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"This recipe is incredible! I ate my hen with my hands, hot from the oven, juices running down my fingers like I was in Game of Thrones." – becca11bear
"Amazingly elegant and simple to make. The taste belongs in a fancy restaurant—so delicious! The secret: the sauce. To die for!" – cookintraining
"Such an easy recipe and it wins praise every time! This would be a great company dish, the taste is very gourmet!" – lizabell
Recipe of the Day
Chicken David
I received this recipe from a friend and have been making it ever since. Chicken breasts are simmered in a sherry cream sauce with prosciutto, salami and mushrooms. Men love it! This is also a great recipe for a dinner party.
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Something about the grill's heat brings out the best flavor in the simplest chicken recipe.
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This is a cut above your everyday chicken sandwich. So satisfying to bite into!
See how to make a prize-winning veggie, chicken, and herb lasagna.
Chicken is roasted on bread and painted with a simple crème fraîche glaze.


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'30 Rock's' Ben & Jerry's Flavor Revealed
Ben & Jerry's Greek Frozen Yogurt: Liz Lemon was unveiled the same night the NBC comedy aired its final episode.
On the same night NBC bid farewell to Tina Fey's 30 Rock after seven seasons, Ben & Jerry's unveiled the new flavor inspired by the comedy.
Ben & Jerry's Greek Frozen Yogurt: Liz Lemon, named after Fey's character, will be available in the spring, the Vermont-based ice cream company said Thursday evening.
The Liz Lemon yogurt will be a lemon Greek frozen yogurt with a blueberry lavender swirl.
Ben & Jerry's held a finale viewing party at Latitude Bar & Lounge in New York, where it announced the flavor.
This won't be the first time the company has released a comedy-themed flavor. Ben & Jerry's has special ice creams inspired by Stephen Colbert (Americone Dream), Saturday Night Live's "Schweddy Balls" sketch and Jimmy Fallon (Late Night Snack).
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U.S. States & Regions
States and regions across the country are adopting climate policies, including the development of regional greenhouse gas reduction markets, the creation of state and local climate action and adaptation plans, and increasing renewable energy generation. Read More
BACT guidance
On November 10, 2010, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) released guidance to be used in implementing "best available control technology" (BACT) requirements for greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from major new or modified stationary sources of air pollution. Under the Clean Air Act (the Act), major new sources or major modifications to existing sources must employ technologies aimed at limiting emissions from these sources.
Under the Act, the BACT requirements for a given facility are to be established in a way that addresses the specific conditions of the facility and reflect the maximum degree of emission reduction that has been demonstrated through available methods, systems, and techniques, while accounting for the economic, energy and environmental considerations of the facility. In most states, the state environmental agency, rather than US EPA, will be issuing the permit to the facility.
The use of BACT to limit emissions of regulated pollutants from facilities has been part of the Clean Air Act for decades. Its first application to GHG emissions occurred in February 2010, when Calpine Corporation voluntarily agreed to an air permit that included a BACT determination for GHGs at a new power plant in California. The approved power plant included a slightly more efficient generation unit than had been initially proposed.
The new EPA guidance itself is technical in nature. Most importantly, under the guidance, covered facilities will generally be required to use the most energy efficient technologies available – much as was the case with the Calpine facility – rather than be required to install particular pollution control technologies. Among other things, carbon capture and sequestration technology will not be considered BACT except in extremely rare circumstances, such as when a facility is located next to an operating oil field whose operator wants to purchase carbon dioxide for enhanced oil recovery. Nor will the guidance require that specific types of fuels be used. In particular it does not require that proposed coal burning power plants switch to natural gas. The guidance also includes particular guidance for biomass facilities, stating that biomass itself could be considered BACT. EPA has indicated that it intends possibly to pursue additional rulemaking next year that may eliminate biomass burning facilities altogether from this permitting process. Overall, the BACT guidance maintains the same steps for individual BACT determination for GHGs that have long been used for BACT determination for traditional air pollutants.
In an earlier rulemaking, EPA established the threshold limits for which major new or modified sources would be required to meet BACT requirements. In its "tailoring" rule, EPA specified that beginning January 2, 2011, only sources that were already subject to BACT for "criteria" air pollutants (such as sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides) and had emissions of GHGs that exceeded 75,000 tons per year would have to meet BACT for GHGs. In July 2011, these requirements will be extended to apply also to any new source with GHG emissions above 100,000 tons per year and any modified source that increases GHG emissions by more than 75,000 tons per year.
More information from C2ES:
Frequently Asked Questions about the EPA and GHG Regulations
Sequence of Events Leading to EPA Regulation of GHGs
Other information:
Clean Air Act Regulation for Greenhouse Gases overview from EPA
BACT Guidance from EPA
Fact Sheet on Proposed Rules on Clean Air Permits from EPA
Lessons from Extreme Weather: A Minnesota Farmer Gets the Point
Throughout this year I have posted a number of blogs on the record-breaking extreme weather events of recent years, particularly 2010. Events ranged from unprecedented blizzards on the U.S. East Coast to the cataclysmic Russian heat wave and flooding in Pakistan. The key message I've tried to communicate is that, rather than debating whether these particular events are being caused by climate change – an interesting academic question that is unanswerable on a practical level – we should learn from these events about our individual and societal vulnerabilities and the real costs of climate change.
In an op-ed in The New York Times, Jack Hedin, a Minnesota farmer, offers an excellent example of the type of practical learning I'm talking about:
"The past four years of heavy rains and flash flooding here in southern Minnesota have left me worried about the future of agriculture in America's grain belt. For some time computer models of climate change have been predicting just these kinds of weather patterns, but seeing them unfold on our farm has been harrowing nonetheless."
Mr. Hedin's family has farmed the soils of southern Minnesota since the late 19th century. Today he runs a small farm in Rushville, where an onslaught of extreme weather events over several years forced him to retreat to higher ground. This is an example of forced adaptation where abandonment was the best choice. But even in the new location, his farm lost $100,000 worth of crops to excessive soil moisture this summer.
Notice that Hedin doesn't waste time worrying about whether particular weather events were caused by human-induced climate change:
"The weather in our area has become demonstrably more hostile to agriculture, and all signs are that this trend will continue. Minnesota's state climatologist, Jim Zandlo, has concluded that no fewer than three "thousand-year rains" have occurred in the past seven years in our part of the state. And a University of Minnesota meteorologist, Mark Seeley, has found that summer storms in the region over the past two decades have been more intense and more geographically focused than at any time on record."
Climate scientists know the climate is changing, that many mid-latitude locations are becoming wetter as a result (see figure below), and that we can expect that trend to continue. What does it matter whether a particular storm on a particular day in a particular year was caused by human intervention with the climate system? After all, it isn't one particular event that has Mr. Hedin worried about the future of farming in America's grain belt; it's the preponderance of evidence that the climate is already shifting and the common sense realization that farming is getting harder because of that shift.
Please read Jack Hedin's op-ed in The New York Times. He has the right idea about learning from extreme weather events.
Jay Gulledge is Senior Scientist and Director of the Science and Impacts Program
New York Releases Climate Action Plan
On November 9, Governor David Paterson announced New York State's Climate Action Plan. The plan calls for an 80 percent reduction in greenhouse gas emissions below 1990 levels by 2050. This includes a required 40 percent emission reduction by 2030 to ensure reductions are on track. Completed after a 10-month study, it will require a doubling of renewable energy sources by 2030 and stricter construction codes to foster greater energy efficiency. Coinciding with these environmental and energy policies, the plan estimates 25 to 30 percent growth in state gross domestic product through 2030.
The announcement marks the start of a public comment period which lasts for 90 days. The plan is the result of Gov. Paterson's 2009 Executive Order 24 which formally established the emissions reduction goal and the Climate Action Council (CAC). The CAC is scheduled to release a macroeconomic analysis of the plan in 2011.
Climate Action Plan Interim Report
New York State Climate Action Council
New Mexico Approves Cap-and-Trade Program
On November 2, the New Mexico Environmental Improvement Board enabled the state's participation in the Western Climate Initiative by approving a plan to establish a state-level greenhouse gas cap-and-trade program. The state program will begin in 2012 and will affect 63 industrial emission sources, including electric generators. These sources will have to reduce emissions two percent annually until 2020 or obtain – from either other market participants or the program administrator – a number of allowances (rights to emit) sufficient to cover their emissions. A number of mechanisms are included within the program plan to keep costs down for industry and consumers while "maintaining the environmental integrity of the program." In order to protect the state's industries, the program will not be implemented unless there are at least 100 million tons of emissions within the emissions trading bloc, outside of New Mexico (166 million tons are covered within California's cap-and-trade program announced on October 29). Opponents have stated they will appeal the Board's decision and governor-elect Susana Martinez has said she will seek to put a moratorium on the program.
EPA Issues Permitting Guidance for Greenhouse Gases
Statement on EPA's issuance of guidance for Clean Air Act permitting for greenhouse gases.
Statement of Eileen Claussen
President, Pew Center on Global Climate Change
November 10, 2010
Today's announcement demonstrates that EPA can use the Clean Air Act in a sensible way to improve our nation's energy efficiency and to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. The guidance goes a long way to making sure that large new industrial facilities employ state of the art technologies that will deliver important long term economic and environmental benefits.
Pew Center Contact: Tom Steinfeldt, 703-516-4146
The Days After
For many of us in the climate world, these days feel a bit like being in the movie The Day After, where nuclear winter had descended and John Lithgow was on the HAM radio calling out, "…Is there anybody out there? Anybody at all…?"
OK. So it's not quite that bad. But as we all know, Congress has been reshaped, and some long-time supporters of climate action (and coal) such as Rick Boucher (D-VA) are out, while others who ran ads literally shooting a rifle at a cap-and-trade bill, are in. And the number of actual climate deniers walking the halls of Congress has also increased.
So with the picture seemingly so bleak, and the chances of comprehensive climate legislation highly unlikely in at least the next couple of years, it would be natural for many in the corporate community to relax and think that they no longer have to think about climate change.
I think this would be dead wrong. And lest you wonder about my grasp on reality, let me explain why.
First, let's look to California. Voters forcefully rejected Proposition 23, a measure that was a full-frontal assault on the nation's most aggressive climate bill. They also rejected a gubernatorial candidate who had promised to postpone AB32 for at least a year, and instead elected a governor who campaigned on aggressively implementing the same law.
California is the world's 8th largest economy and typically leads the nation in environmental protection. The fact that it will soon be implementing a cap-and-trade system and other aggressive measures to reduce GHGs should be an indication that the issue is not going to quietly disappear into the night. It is also remarkable that much of the financial support for the "No on Prop 23" campaign came from the venture capital and tech industries, which understand the market opportunities that clean energy and energy efficiency provide.
And while the political landscape may have changed this week, the businesses' case for taking climate action has not. Leading companies should continue to keep climate and sustainability as an element of their core corporate strategies, and in my conversations over the past few weeks, they are. Regardless of whether federal climate legislation is adopted, "climate change" is a proxy for a number of critical operational issues such as energy, water, waste, and supply chain efficiency. Companies that have a comprehensive plan to reduce their impacts in these areas realize not only bottom-line benefits, but reputational benefits as well.
And finally, let's not forget the climate science. The reality is that regardless of the state of policy, the climate continues to change, impacts are already being felt in our own backyards, and by not acting we continue to load the dice in favor of deeper floods, longer droughts, and bigger wildfires. While politicians move at one pace, nature does not react to polls or get voted out of office. And as one of my favorite cartoons of the last year points out, even if this were all just an elaborate hoax, the biggest risk of investing in clean energy, energy efficiency, water and waste management is that we would have created a healthier, safer world all for "nothing."
Tim Juliani is Director of Corporate Engagement
California Greenhouse Gas Emissions Trading Design Released
On October 29, the California Air Resources Board (CARB) released the design of its greenhouse gas (GHG) cap-and-trade program. Beginning in 2012 there will be an overall limit, or cap, on 85% of the state's GHG emissions. Emitters such as power companies and gasoline refineries will be required to hold enough allowances (rights to emit) to match their emissions. They can comply by reducing their emissions or purchasing tradable allowances from other emitters or at state-run auctions. Companies that reduce their emissions below the allowances they hold have the opportunity to sell unused allowances. Striving to minimize negative economic impacts, CARB will give away a significant number of allowances to industries facing serious competition from states without such requirements. The program will expand to cover natural gas companies and producers of liquefied natural gas and transportation fuels in 2015.
October 29 marked the beginning of a public comment period for the program leading up to a public hearing in Sacramento, California on December 16, at which the Board will make a final decision on whether to adopt the program.
CARB's Economic Analysis Helps Make the Case to Reject Proposition 23
Last Thursday, the California Air Resources Board (CARB) published details on the proposed greenhouse gas trading program to be implemented under state law AB 32. AB 32, as our blog readers know, is under threat from Proposition 23 – which would forestall (perhaps indefinitely) meaningful action to reduce greenhouse gases in California. The analyses done by CARB in association with the development of the proposed program bolster the case for rejecting Prop 23.
These CARB analyses show that the trading program under AB 32 will "shift investment and growth within the overall economy toward those sectors driven by the production of cleaner and more-efficient technologies." The importance of this targeted growth should not be understated – by moving toward energy technologies that are both home-grown and energy efficient, we reduce our economic exposure to the price volatility of global energy markets. Since the world is using more and more of what are ultimately finite quantities of fossil energy, protecting ourselves by transitioning the economy toward energy systems that are not subject to global supply and demand imbalances is important to protecting our future economic growth.
While transitioning to new and different systems for energy production and use will necessarily result in some temporary economic dislocation, the market mechanisms included in CARB's regulatory program minimize these impacts. Taken directly from the CARB economic analysis appendix: "Overall, staff finds no significant adverse impacts on California business or consumers as a whole as a result of the proposed regulation."
With climate change legislation stalled on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C., for the foreseeable future, maintaining the critical environmental legislation of AB 32 is extremely important for advancing the nation's climate policy. Even absent action by other states, California is the world's 8th largest economy and a significant contributor to global greenhouse gas emissions. Action taken through policy in California is a huge step forward in addressing the global climate crisis.
Much of the rest of the world is waiting for the United States to take a leadership role on the issue of global climate change. With political gridlock in D.C., the best chance for the nation to make significant progress on this issue starts in California. AB 32 is the start of California's transition to a 21st century economy of clean, green, homegrown energy – and represents an opportunity for the state, and the nation, to retake a leadership position in what will be some of the most important industries of the coming decades.
Russell Meyer is the Senior Fellow for Economics and Policy
Prop 23's Regional Repercussions
This post also appeared today in National Journal's Energy & Environment Experts blog.
As others have pointed out in the discussion of California's Proposition 23, which would suspend the landmark climate law (AB32), passage would have wide-ranging implications for both the state itself and the national debate on comprehensive climate and energy policy in the U.S. These concerns for both California- and national-level climate action are valid – by creating a policy environment of extreme uncertainty, Prop 23 threatens to freeze the currently expanding investment in clean technology in the state. It is also arguably the new "battleground" on comprehensive climate legislation in the U.S., given the current state of affairs in the U.S. Congress.
But there's an intermediate level of climate action that also is at stake with passage of Prop 23. Success for the fledgling cap-and-trade portion of the Western Climate Initiative (WCI) hinges on California continuing to be a leader in the development and implementation of the program. WCI states account for nearly 15% of U.S. greenhouse gas emissions and WCI would be the first emissions-trading scheme in the U.S. to cap emissions from economy-wide sources. While it may take some time for all WCI states to adopt cap-and-trade, all environmental programs have to start somewhere. And California's leadership – not to mention the large quantity of emissions the state will add to the new market – is critical to the most comprehensive (in terms of emissions coverage), ambitious climate action initiative in the U.S. Perhaps this is something the backers of Prop 23 are acutely aware of?
While we're on the topic of threats to this singularly unique climate law, let's not forget Prop 23's much less well-known cousin, Prop 26. This initiative seeks to tighten how the state constitution defines taxes and regulatory fees, and require a two-thirds supermajority vote in the state Legislature to enact new taxes and many fees. Perhaps seemingly harmless, lawyers from UCLA this week argued that Prop 26 is a threat to the state's ability to assess fees on polluters for the external costs they impose on the public and will affect a number of existing laws, including the state's landmark climate law (as well as a green chemistry initiative, two laws blocking chemical products in landfills, and rules on lead). It's ironic that Prop 23 could be defeated, while Prop 26, backed with multimillion-dollar contributions from the California Chamber of Commerce, Chevron Corporation, and Philip Morris USA Inc., might slide through and have the same effect on AB32, albeit via different means. Passage of either proposition would be a setback to California's ability (and thus, the WCI's ability) to move forward on climate.
Eileen Claussen is President
No Props for Props (23 & 26)
I will be the first to admit that I don't really understand the California election process. Governors are recalled and propositions seem to proliferate at every election cycle. What I do understand is that these propositions can have dramatic consequences—after all, elections do matter. Most folks who are reading our blog have likely heard of Prop 23, which would effectively stop the implementation of California's landmark climate change law, AB32. Environmental groups, clean energy entrepreneurs and big names such as Bill Gates and James Cameron have poured large amounts of attention and $25 million into the "No on 23" campaign, even as refiners Valero and Tesoro—and the now infamous Koch Brothers—fund the Yes campaign. Luckily the opponents have been getting the upper hand recently, with polls saying just over 50% of likely voters plan to vote against the prop—including both gubernatorial candidates.


text: I love supporting independent coffeehouses. I had a bold brew from Ethiopia that was so smooth and powerful that I didn't want the experience to end. They change the offerings frequently (daily?) The baristas are friendly and knowledgeable. There is a lovely seating area inside and a small seating... read more


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You won't be able to dismiss this by usual means (escape or click button), but you can close it programatically based on user choices or actions.
"I was happy the way the cards looked and felt. They were a lot thicker and more glossy than I was expecting. Everybody who got one keeps telling me how cute they are. I love that I was able to personalize it with our picture, names, dates, and location. The little saying on the back of the card is what sold me, though!"
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Muirfield Village
525 Sycamore St
Vernon Hills, IL 60061 Phone number & directions
525 Sycamore St
Vernon Hills, IL 60061 Phone number & directions
License & Identifications
A medical license is required for a doctor to practice medicine in a particular state. Requirements vary by state but most require, at a minimum, post-graduate training in the doctor's specific specialty. An NPI number is a national identifier unique to an individual health care provider and is managed by the Center for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS).
Learn more about Dr. James Ha:
View the full profile to get information on:
- Qualifications
- What's important to you
View full profile
Patient Reviews
Have you visited Dr. Ha? Share your experience.
Write a Review
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Specialties & Research
Dr. James Ha, MD is board certified in Internal Medicine.
- He has special expertise in 4 areas:
- Cholesterol Management
- Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD)
- Coronary Artery Disease (CAD)
- Diabetes
Education & Awards
Dr. Ha graduated from University of Chicago.
Dr. Ha has 1 hospital affiliations:
- Elmhurst Memorial Hospital
Home > Find an Internist > IL > Vernon Hills Internists > Dr. James Ha, MD
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- Additional Information
- Dr. James Y Ha MD is a male Internist and practices in Internal Medicine.
- Where does Dr. James Y. Ha practice?
- Dr. James Ha has 2 office locations.
Dr. James Ha practices Internal Medicine near Vernon Hills, IL.
Additional practice locations include: Elmhurst, IL.
See Vernon Hills Internists.


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Summer Commencement Ceremony 2015
- Family & Education
- 285 W. Huntington Drive Arcadia, CA 91007, US
Jesus Culture Conference Los Angeles
Jesus Culture
Monday, July 22, 2013 at 7:00 PM - Wednesday, July 24, 2013 at 10:00 PM (PDT)
Jesus Culture Conference is happening this summer! July 22-24th at the Gibson Amphitheatre.
Jesus Culture is calling a generation to gather for 3 days to seek the Lord through passionate worship and preaching this summer in Los Angeles for Jesus Culture Conference, July 22-24th at the Gibson Amphitheatre.
This is a 3-day event with each day consisting of worship, preaching and interactive teaching sessions and lunch and dinner breaks. At Jesus Culture Conference the mandate is simple: to raise, equip, and mobilize those who are coming to fulfill the call of God on their lives — and see campuses, cities and nations transformed.
In order to purchase these tickets in installments, you'll need an Eventbrite account. Log in or sign up for a free account to continue.


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Like peanut butter ice-cream, sleep is sacred; so when
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This is silly, but you have to run WITH the ipod/phone right? I've just bought the sensor to use with my iphone 4.. So I have to run with the phone..
--I'm a little worried about running with the phone. Will the constant up-and-down impact of me running hurt the phone in anyway? I just don't want to hurt my new phone :-)
- Asked by Amelia C from Southbank
Nike + iPod Sensor
Product No Longer Available
3 Answers from the Community
Best Answer:
The up and down impact shouldn't hurt the phone in anyway but if you are still worried buy an Armband for the iphone 4, this will ensure the iphone isn't thrown about in your pocket when running and doesn't seem to pull your ear phones out as much.
- Answered by Sam O
nope, there are no moving parts in the iPhone which means there are no loose components to move around inside. Virtually indestructible!!
- Answered by ユウカ カ from 横浜市中区
A little shaking won't hurt your phone, there built to withstand that type of use otherwise apple wouldn't have released the product with that software available to it.
- - - Your new phone will be fine!!!
- Answered by Rondell H from Accomac


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SUMMARY: Whats the best performing marketing tactic in online marketing? Whose budget got the biggest increase this year? We have the answers to those questions and more in our fifth annual ad:tech attendee survey.
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DETROIT (AP) -- Corey Koskie and Dustan Mohr each drove in a pair
of first-inning runs, helping the Minnesota Twins to another win
over the Detroit Tigers 4-3 Sunday.
The win was Minnesota's 20th in their last 21 games against
Detroit, including an 11-1 record this year. The Tigers are now
5-18 since the All-Star break and a season-worst 55 games under
Kenny Rogers (9-6) allowed three runs on six hits and a walk in
seven innings. He struck out seven. J.C. Romero pitched the eighth
and Eddie Guardado worked the ninth for his 27th save in 30 tries.
Mohr made a sliding catch of Craig Monroe's blooper in right
field for the second out in the ninth to helped preserve the win.
Nate Cornejo (5-11) lost his third straight start. He pitched
his first complete game since April 27, 2002, giving up four runs
on nine hits and three walks.
Minnesota scored four times in the first, two before the first
Shannon Stewart led off with a single and Denny Hocking walked
before Doug Mientkiewicz bunt safely to load the bases.
Koskie lined a two-run double into the right-field corner, and
after Cornejo retired the next two batters and intentionally walked
A.J. Pierzynski to load the bases, Mohr grounded a two-run single
into left field.
Detroit made it 4-2 in the fifth when Matt Walbeck homered over
the shortened fence in left field -- his first major league homer
since July 29, 2000 -- and Monroe made it a one-run game with a solo
homer in the sixth.
Cornejo, meanwhile, settled down, and retired 15 straight
batters between the second and seventh innings.
The Twins put two runners on in the eighth, but Cornejo got Mohr
to ground into an inning-ending double play.
Ben Petrick robbed Chris Gomez of a homer in the ninth, leaping
to grab the ball well above the fence in left field.
^Notes:@ Tigers outfielder Bobby Higginson and bench coach Kirk
Gibson were ejected by home-plate umpire Doug Eddings in the bottom
of the first. After popping out, Higginson angrily threw his bat
and was thrown out. Gibson was ejected for arguing from the dugout.
... The Tigers held a press conference before the game to announce
they had signed first-round draft pick RHP Kyle Sleeth. ...
Minnesota batted around in the final inning of Saturday's game and
the first inning of Sunday's. ... Cornejo's only two complete games
have come against Minnesota.


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The Dan Band: Ticket Package for 2
Club Nokia • Los Angeles, CA
Saturday, December 21
What you get
- Ticket Package for Two
- Hilarious Band As Seen in Hit Movies!
- Special Holiday-Themed Show
A staple of Los Angeles club scene, the Dan Band has earned a huge cult following for its over-the-top covers of pop standards. With this offer you can catch the act when they bring the noise to Club Nokia on Saturday, December 21. Entertainment Weekly once called "the hottest ticket in town," fans of comedies like The Hangover and Old School will certainly realize these pop pranksters hilarious spin on classic songs.
$99 for a ticket package for two, including:
• Two Balcony tickets
• Exclusive VIP lounge access for two
• $30 food and beverage credit
$149 for a ticket package, including:
• Two Reserved Floor tickets
• Exclusive VIP lounge access for two
• $30 food and beverage credit
• Parking
Find out more about The Dan Band
Fine printREFUND POLICY: This event is nonrefundable. No full or partial refunds are given to customers who miss an event. In the event of a cancellation, your voucher will be fully refunded • Each voucher is good for 2 people • The deal is valid on event date only • Must be 21+ with valid ID to drink alcohol • Purchaser must pick up ticket(s) at Will Call prior to show • Purchaser may change the name of the individual retrieving tickets up to 48 hours in advance of event via the LivingSocial website event details section; no name-changes or alternate pick-ups permitted without notice at venue • Event is rain or shine • LivingSocial is pleased to offer you the opportunity to purchase this deal to be fulfilled by the entity indicated on the voucher and/or by Anschutz Entertainment Group, Inc., its subsidiaries and affiliates ("AEG"). By purchasing this deal, you agree that your name, email, zip code and other information related to the deal you purchased will be used by LivingSocial as well as provided by LivingSocial to AEG and/or the entity indicated on the voucher to assist in fulfilling the deal you purchased and, subject to LivingSocial's privacy policy [livingsocial.com/privacy_policy] as well
The Dan Band: Ticket Package for 2
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