1995 Two Dollar Bill Federal Reserve Bank Of Atlanta Georgia PMG Note
The United States $2 bill is a current denomination of U.S. currency. Former U.S. President Thomas Jefferson is featured on the obverse of the note. The painting The Declaration of Independence by John Trumbull is featured on the reverse. The design on the obverse (excluding the elements of a Federal Reserve Note) is the oldest design of current U.S. currency, having been adopted in 1929; the reverse is the second oldest design, having been adopted in 1976.
In spite of its relatively low value amongst denominations of U.S. currency, the two-dollar bill is one of the most rarely seen in circulation and actual use. They are almost never given as change for commercial transactions, and thus consumers rarely have them on hand. Production of the note is quite low; approximately 1% of all notes currently produced are $2 bills. This comparative scarcity in circulation has led to an overall lack of public knowledge of the $2 bill and has also inspired urban legends and folk beliefs concerning it.
Throughout the $2 bill's pre-1928 life as a large-sized note, it was issued as a United States Note, Silver Certificate, Treasury or Coin Note, and a Federal Reserve Bank Note. When U.S. currency was changed to its current size, the $2 bill was issued only as a United States Note. After United States Notes were discontinued, the $2 bill later began to be issued as a Federal Reserve Note.
Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta
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Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta
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Announcement Starting on January 1, 2019, GBMS will begin rolling out it’s new membership community. Members will be given access to some of the guests on the podcasts that you can ask project questions to, if you are preparing for an exam there will be more insurances that you will pass your next exam, you will be given cliff notes if you are a member and so much more.
Dan Carney & Brett Taysom, both of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta join Charlie Cichetti live at the Fed. Dan Carney grew up outside Boston and moved around quite a bit as a child. Dan went to the Ohio State University and earned a Master's of Architecture. He joined the Fed after the big recession and for the last 9 years has worked on sustainability for the bank. Brett Taysom is from Roswell, GA but went to school in the Carolinas. His undergraduate studies were at Furman University where he started to get into the sustainability arena. Brett then went to school in Charleston in an environmental studies and started focusing on sustainability.
Dan & Brett- Introduction to Sustainability Brett grew up loving science and enjoyed the environment and became more focused on sustainability in grad school. Dan heard about the term LEED for the first time during grad school in his second year during a Mechanical Systems class. This peaked Dan’s interest but wasn’t a strong connection at that time with architecture. When he started working, the buildings included sustainability and he took his first LEED exam.
Mentors Brett recognizes his professors at Furman University as the ones who got him started. They encouraged him to go to grad school. He also credits his father who was in the real estate industry who recognized changing trends and shared those with Brett.
“If it wasn’t for them I wouldn’t have gone to grad school and found sustainability and wouldn’t have found this path.” - Brett Taysom
Dan credits his parents as a big influence. A big part of his childhood upbringing included not being wasteful, conserving energy, and not wasting water.
“I think about those aspects of my childhood and I think that planted some seeds that later on shaped who I was; a sustainability professional.”- Dan Carney
Real Estate and LEED Dan and his team developed a sustainability plan and strategy when he first joined the FED. That was 10 years ago, but was the first time that they had developed a strategy and thought about all the environmental impacts. Planning their strategy and setting goals was something they pursued vigorously for the next 5-6 years.
Brett came on board and was really able to apply a lot more attention to our sustainability program, work with the green team and really refine and enhance our communication with bank employees and how we engage with bank employees so we were able to take our reporting and data to the next level. –Dan Carney
Pro-Tips/Routines/Rituals “Have coffee every morning.” -Brett Taysom
“Exercise daily, stay up to date in the sustainability world.” -Dan Carney
To hear more about Dan and Brett’s journey and their thoughts on Sustainability download and listen to the episode!
Book Suggestions: Brett Taysom’s Suggestion: The China Study by T. Colin Campbell and Thomas M. Campbell II
Dan Carney’s Suggestion: The Desert and the Sea by Michael Scott Moore
Learn more about Dan and Brett: Dan Carney LinkedIn
Brett Taysom Linkedin
Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta
Connect with Charlie Cichetti and GBES: Charlie on LinkedIn
Green Building Educational Services
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Announcement: Starting on January 1, 2019, GBMS will begin rolling out it’s new membership community. Members will be given access to some of the guests on the podcasts that you can ask project questions to, if you are preparing for an exam there will be more insurances that you will pass your next exam, you will be given cliff notes if you are a member and so much more.
If you truly enjoyed the show, don't forget to leave a positive rating and review on iTunes . We have prepared more episodes for the upcoming weeks, so come by again next week! Thank you for tuning in to the Green Building Matters Podcast !
Copyright © 2018 GBES
Exec. Profiles: Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta CEO Raphael Bostic
Federal Reserve President Raphael Bostic sits down with David Rubinger on 'Atlanta Business Chronicle's BIZ'
Lunch with Dr. Raphael Bostic, President, Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta
The new president of the Atlanta Fed, Dr. Raphael W. Bostic, will meet with the Atlanta Society of Finance and Investment Professionals for the first time. Dr. Bostic will join us for an arm chair chat and we will have a chance to learn more about his plans and outlook.
Dr. Raphael W. Bostic took office June 5, 2017, as the 15th president and chief executive officer of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. He is responsible for all the Bank's activities, including monetary policy, bank supervision and regulation, and payment services. In addition, he serves on the Federal Reserve's chief monetary policy body, the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC).
From 2012 to 2017, Bostic served as the Judith and John Bedrosian Chair in Governance and the Public Enterprise at the Sol Price School of Public Policy at the University of Southern California (USC).
He arrived at USC in 2001 and served as a professor in the School of Policy, Planning, and Development. His research has spanned many fields, including home ownership, housing finance, neighborhood change, and the role of institutions in shaping policy effectiveness. He was director of USC's master of real estate development degree program and was the founding director of the Casden Real Estate Economics Forecast.
Bostic also served USC's Lusk Center for Real Estate as the interim associate director from 2007 to 2009 and as the interim director from 2015 to 2016. From 2016 to 2017, he served as the chair of the center's Governance, Management, and Policy Process department.
From 2009 to 2012, Bostic served as assistant secretary for policy development and research at the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). In that role, he was a principal adviser to the secretary on policy and research, helping the secretary and other principal staff make informed decisions on HUD policies and programs, as well as on budget and legislative proposals.
Bostic worked at the Federal Reserve Board of Governors from 1995 to 2001, serving as an economist and then a senior economist in the monetary and financial studies section, where his work on the Community Reinvestment Act earned him a special achievement award. He served as special assistant to HUD's assistant secretary of policy development and research in 1999. He was also a professional lecturer at American University in 1998.
Bostic was born in 1966 and grew up in Delran, New Jersey. He graduated from Harvard University in 1987 with a combined major in economics and psychology. He earned his doctorate in economics from Stanford University in 1995.
Bostic serves as a board member of the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy and Abode Communities and is vice president of the Association of Public Policy and Management.
He has previously served on many boards and advisory committees, including the California Community Reinvestment Corporation, Abode Communities, NeighborWorks, the National Community Stabilization Trust, the Urban Land Institute, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, the American Real Estate and Urban Economics Association, the National Economic Association, and Freddie Mac.
The Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta serves the Sixth Federal Reserve District, which covers Alabama, Florida, and Georgia, and parts of Louisiana, Mississippi, and Tennessee. The Bank has branches in Birmingham, Jacksonville, Miami, Nashville, and New Orleans.
Dennis Lockhart, Former President & CEO, Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta
Dennis Lockhart, previously the14th President and CEO of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, discusses the topic of: “Crisis, Recession and Recovery: The Decade 2007-2016.” As the President and CEO, Lockhart oversaw all the bank's activity, including monetary policy, bank supervision and regulation, and payment services during a tumultuous time in our nation’s economy. Lockhart also speaks about his views on the current state of the economy and the short term outlook.
Lockhart was previously on faculty at Georgetown University's Walsh School of Foreign Affairs and was an adjunct professor at Johns Hopkins University’s School of Advanced International Studies. He has also served as a managing partner for a boutique investment firm and as president of Heller International Group, among other positions. Currently, Lockhart is a director/trustee of the Metro Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, the Georgia Research Alliance and the Commerce Club. He sits on the advisory board of the Andrew Young School of Policy Studies at Georgia State University and chairs the Emory Brain Health Center advisory council. A California native, he served as an officer in the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve, and holds degrees from Stanford University and Johns Hopkins University.
Raphael Bostic, President & CEO, Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta
Raphael Bostic, President & CEO, Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta speaks at Terry Third Thursday on February 21, 2019.
Atlanta, Georgia Wikipedia travel guide video. Created by Stupeflix.com
Create your own video on ! A slave
auction house on Whitehall St. In 1907, Peachtree Street, the main
street of Atlanta, was busy with streetcars and automobiles. Atlanta
averages 2 inches of snowfall annually. Atlanta City Hall. The Georgia
State Capitol in Atlanta. The town square in downtown Marietta, a Cobb
County suburb of Atlanta. Federal Reserve Bank in Midtown Atlanta. The
Downtown Connector. Georgia Tech's Tech Tower. Part of the Henry W.
Grady High School Campus in Midtown Atlanta. The Sweet Auburn district
is preserved as the Martin Luther King, Jr. National Historic Site. The
Varsity has been an Atlanta landmark for over 75 years. The Georgia
Aquarium. Atlanta's Piedmont Park is the city's largest park. A portion
of the park is seen here with the Midtown Atlanta Skyline. The Fox
Theatre at night. Turner Field. Grady Memorial Hospital is one of
Atlanta's major Hospitals. An example of Christianity in Atlanta. MARTA
provides public transportation in Atlanta. The Downtown Connector, with
the downtown skyline in the background. A MARTA bus.
Atlanta Fed. Building and CNN Building Field Trip- 2/4/15
All the senior history classes went to Atlanta to see the Federal Reserve and CNN building there, and it was kinda fun... Also the escalator we were on is actually the tallest escalator in the world and it was kinda scary tbh
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2014 ISE Southeast Project Award Finalist - Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta
Enterprise Board Portal
Executive Sponsor: David McDermitt, Assistant VP, ISO
Project Team: Dave McDermitt, Tom Costin, Julie Buyer, Travis Light, Teddy Payne, Eulalia Roel, Leslie Williams, Carole Starkey, Tony Lowbridge, Angela Dirr, Rebecca Gunn, Sharon Boucher, Donna Whitfield, Bruce Ralston and Jim Steed
Location: Atlanta, GA
The Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta (FRBA) identified the need for a system that would allow members of the Board of Directors to share and collaborate on sensitive documents. The Enterprise Board Portal Project devised a solution to provide board members with the ability to securely view meetings, agendas, logistical information and restricted documents electronically from their own devices. The project scope included the development of system functionality for secure login and download of classified documents to the Board members' personal devices while the documents are still encrypted.
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
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Protesting the Federal Reserve in Atlanta, Georgia
Protesting the Federal Reserve in Atlanta, Georgia
Fed. Reserve Routing Numbers (list)
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK ROUTING NUMBERS
• A Boston (1st District) 0110-0001-5
• B New York (2nd District) 0210-0120-8
• C Philadelphia (3rd District) 0310-0004-0
• D Cleveland (4th District) 0410-0001-4
• E Richmond (5th District) 0510-0003-3
• F Atlanta (6th District) 0610-0014-6
• G Chicago (7th District) 0710-0030-1
• H St. Louis (8th District) 0810-0004-5
• I Minneapolis (9th District) 0910-0008-0
• J Kansas City (10th District) 1010-0004-8
• K Dallas (11th District) 1110-0003-8
• L San Francisco (12th District) 1210-0037-4
YING YANG TWINS PERFORM ATLANTA /F.E.D.Money TV
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I-Team: Atlanta's Eviction Crisis
by Dana Fowle
Aired May 24, 2017
ATLANTA - If you're having trouble finding a rental you can afford, it's not your imagination. If you're having trouble paying rent, you're not alone. Metro Atlanta has one of the highest eviction rates in the country.
Just go to eviction court and you will see the faces of families who are being told one after another they have seven days to vacate and find and a new place to live. A recent study by the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta reveals, no, it's not because they are lazy or won't work. It's a problem that working families have little control over.
This is what losing your home looks like - your worldly belongings carried to the street in the rain for strangers to rummage through. A tenant lawyer tells us that in recent years Atlanta has lost 5,000 affordable rental units. Those complexes often were torn down replaced with high-end homes.
This is what losing your home feels like.
I'm sorry I'm a little distraught right now, a weeping 24-year-old told a judge in Fulton Magistrate Court.
Lamarcia Dill, who works full time, is getting evicted. This single mom is confused.
I'm not understanding, your Honor.
And, out-gunned by a landlord who brought a lawyer.
This is the scene day in and day out at Fulton's dispossessory court. Working families, largely women, getting evicted.
Elora Raymond with the Atlanta Federal Reserve headed a study that takes a deep dive into why Atlanta sits near the top nationally for evictions.
Twenty-two percent of rental households in Fulton County receive an eviction notice, or did receive an eviction notice in 2015, said Raymond, a Georgia Tech doctoral candidate.
That's one in five families who get a notice they're getting kicked out. Today in metro Atlanta the working poor are too often spending 50 percent of their paycheck on rent.
The ability of our clients to survive always kind of impresses me, said Michael Lucas of the Atlanta Volunteer Lawyers Foundation. He fights on behalf of tenants.
Families are stretched so thin to be able to make that rent every month there's no margin of error. Getting less hours just one week in your job and you're facing eviction, he told us.
The problem has never been as clear as it is at Atlanta's Thomasville Heights Elementary School where it has an annual 40 percent turnover rate.
Let's put a face on this. Many of you are parents. Put yourself in their position. You have a second grader. She's making friends in a new school because she was at another school last year. But, after the holidays, things fall apart, and she has to switch to a new school because the family is getting evicted again. Can you imagine?
It's not just an Atlanta problem. It's metro-wide. More and more landlords are investors who live out of state. And, according to the study, they can be less likely to work with struggling renters.
Lamarcia Dill got an eviction notice because she made a mistake. She paid rent, but she stopped paying her landlord for water.
I just stopped paying it because the water was coming out dirty. It was not a consistent flow. It worked some days. Some days it didn't. It would go in and out, she explained.
Attorney Michael Lucas has some free legal advice. Don't stop paying your rent. Call code enforcement. And document every discussion or agreement in texts or emails.
HOW TO HANDLE A LANDLORD DISPUTE
• - Communicate in writing your complaint and landlord agreement
• - Call code enforcement
• - Seek legal advice
• - Stay polite
That's great documentation. It's easy to kind of show the back and forth of the conversation and so use that.
Because starting over, again and again, is no way live.
Still visibly upset after leaving the courtroom, Lamarcia Dill said, I don't have a place to go. I don't even know where to start.
During her appeals process, she got a stay from the judge. But Ms. Dill says she is still unclear of her status.
My Career at the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland: Doug Banks
See why we’ve been ranked on the Northcoast 99’s list of Best Places to Work for the past 16 years and check out what a job at the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland really looks like!
Get to know Doug Banks, our Vice President of Law Enforcement and Facilities, and see why he’s chosen a career at the Cleveland Fed. For more information, or if you’re interested in what a career at the Fed could be like for you please visit: clevelandfed.org/careers.
Feel free to thumbs up this video! Also subscribe to this channel if you want to see all the latest updates on our activity and our career opportunities here at the Bank.
Atlanta Fed’s Altig: Economy Back on Track
In a recent ECONversations webcast, our research director notes that growth averaged a strong 4 percent in the second and third quarters. His outlook is for a 3 percent pace of growth for the year.
The Atlanta Fed Goes to the Grassroots: Looking at the Entire Economy
This video profiles a Gulf Coast business leader, a member of the Atlanta Fed's Energy Advisory Council, who provides information to the New Orleans Branch of the Atlanta Fed on issues related to the region's energy industry.
Fed Listens: A Community Listening Session in Augusta, GA
The Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta will hold a community listening session in Augusta, Georgia, on July 16, 2019, as part of an effort by the Federal Reserve to review the strategy, tools, and communication practices it uses to pursue its congressionally assigned mandate of maximum employment and price stability. This Fed Listens event will feature Atlanta Fed president Raphael Bostic, Federal Reserve governor Michelle Bowman, and a panel of Augusta business and civic leaders discussing how they see the Fed's dual mandate affecting the economy in their communities.
Driving Downtown - Chicago 4K - USA
Check out Chicago's Main Street in 360 Degrees! -
Driving Downtown - Chicago Illinois USA - Episode 42.
Starting Point: .
Chicago is the third-most populous city in the United States. With over 2.7 million residents it is the most populous city in the state of Illinois and the Midwestern United States. The Chicago metropolitan area, often referred to as Chicagoland, has nearly 10 million people and is the third-largest in the U.S.
The city is an international hub for finance, commerce, industry, technology, telecommunications, and transportation: O'Hare International Airport is the second-busiest airport in the world when measured by aircraft traffic; the region also has the largest number of U.S. highways and rail road freight. The city has one of the world's largest and most diversified economies with no single industry employing more than 14% of the workforce.
In 2015, Chicago had over 52 million international and domestic visitors. Chicago's culture includes the visual arts, novels, film, theater, especially improvisational comedy, and music, particularly jazz, blues, soul, gospel and house music. It also has professional sports teams in each of the major professional leagues. Chicago has many nicknames, the best-known being the Windy City.
Tourism
In 2014, Chicago attracted 50.17 million domestic leisure travelers, 11.09 million domestic business travelers and 1.308 million overseas visitors. These visitors contributed more than US$13.7 billion to Chicago's economy. Upscale shopping along the Magnificent Mile and State Street, thousands of restaurants, as well as Chicago's eminent architecture, continue to draw tourists. The city is the United States' third-largest convention destination.
Sports
The city has two Major League Baseball (MLB) teams: the Chicago Cubs and the Chicago White Sox. The Chicago Bears, one of the last two remaining charter members of the National Football League (NFL), have won nine NFL Championships, including the 1985 Super Bowl XX. The Chicago Bulls of the National Basketball Association (NBA) is one of the most recognized basketball teams in the world. The Chicago Blackhawks of the National Hockey League (NHL) began play in 1926, and are one of the Original Six teams of the NHL.
Economy
Chicago is a major world financial center, with the second-largest central business district in the United States. The city is the headquarters of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago (the Seventh District of the Federal Reserve). The city has major financial and futures exchanges, including the Chicago Stock Exchange, the Chicago Board Options Exchange (CBOE), and the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.
Architecture
The destruction caused by the Great Chicago Fire led to the largest building boom in the history of the nation. In 1885, the first steel-framed high-rise building, the Home Insurance Building, rose in the city as Chicago ushered in the skyscraper era, which would then be followed by many other cities around the world. Today, Chicago's skyline is among the world's tallest and most dense.
Cuisine
Chicago lays claim to a large number of regional specialties that reflect the city's ethnic and working-class roots. Included among these are its nationally renowned deep-dish pizza; this style is said to have originated at Pizzeria Uno. The Chicago-style thin crust is also popular in the city.
Infrastructure
Chicago is a major transportation hub in the United States. It is an important component in global distribution, as it is the third-largest inter-modal port in the world after Hong Kong and Singapore.