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Articles by John Mohr
Without Federal Data, Nonprofits Are Flying Blind. Funders Must Act.
Who’s going hungry? Who needs housing? Who’s getting sick? Do we have enough nonprofits to serve those and other crucial needs? Answering such questions is critical for nonprofits, foundations, donors, and policymakers who must determine where their dollars and energy will do the most good. But federal cutbacks in data collection mean that increasingly we don’t have reliable answers to those questions and many others.
I Watched The "Lost" Live-Action 'Dilbert' Pilot Episode, And It's Clear Why It Didn't Get Picked Up
The death of Dilbert creator Scott Adams in January at age 68 was followed by obituaries with a predictably wide range in tone. While some were charitable to the late cartoonist, most were less forgiving.
A New Asset-Owned White Glove Service Seeks to Disrupt Logistics in The Southwest - Meet Speedora
A New Asset-Owned White Glove Service Seeks to Disrupt Logistics in The Southwest - Meet Speedora Speedora's is building direct relationships with retailers needing big and bulky delivery services Speedora launching asset-owned delivery in Phoenix & SoCal, cutting brokers to achieve <0.3% damage rates and real-time tracking via Project44 Pioneering a new era in big and bulky last-mile delivery to deliver reliability, accountability, and precision in an industry that’s grown too comfortable...
Year-Round Fun at Hidden Valley
Winter adventure-seekers in the St. Louis area have long known about our area’s well-hidden gem, and with the recent addition of zip lines, Hidden Valley Resort in Wildwood has become a premier destination for many outdoor experiences throughout the year. With the new ZipTour ride, your experience is enhanced due to the ability to control your own speed! You're really able to play with the person you're riding next to—you can speed ahead, slow down and let them pass you.
Lindenwood's MakerSpace Brings Endless Possibilities
The Lindenwood University campus has undergone nearly constant growth and change during its almost 200-year history. Many of those improvements are visible as the campus has become the crown jewel of St. Charles with its beautiful buildings and effective mix of old and new structures. Yet not all improvements are observable from Highway 94. A recent expansion was completed in one of the more mature spaces on campus with an eye toward the future.
Clayton's: An O'Fallon Gem
Nestled into the Triad Center West Plaza on Mexico Road in O’Fallon, between Bryan Road and Highway K., hungry folks will find a diamond of a restaurant. Opened officially in 2016, Clayton’s history really dates back almost 17 years, when owner Kevin Kaegel and Chef Jim Thomas first met. Kevin tells the story of when he and his wife would frequent Boccacio’s Restaurant on Main Street in St. Charles.
Brewing it Up
Featured Article Local Breweries Serve Up Flavorful Offerings Article by John Mohr Originally published in St. Charles County City Lifestyle The St. Louis region has a great reputation for its beer brewing tradition, which stretches beyond the King of Beers. St. Louis City and County have seen a renaissance in microbreweries that have gained national and international acclaim. Over the past two years, St. Charles County has witnessed a boom in the creation of several new microbreweries.
Tranquility in the Trees
Featured Article Treehouse Day Spa Offers Unique Experience Article by John Mohr Photography by Janet Watkins Originally published in St. Charles County City Lifestyle If you're looking for a tranquil spot to unwind after the busy holidays, you'll find it nestled amongst the trees in Dardenne Prairie. The Treehouse Day Spa is the creative brainchild of David Stuehmeyer, who, inspired by the growing trend of treehouse structures, wanted to create a unique atmosphere for his spa customers.
To assess the safe and effective use of the OBI
Back to Journals » Medical Devices: Evidence and Research » Volume 17 Authors Andre AD, Mohr JF, Cornelius BW, Goodwin MM, Whitaker CP , Patel BH, Huckleberry JA , Hassman MD Received 2 February 2024 Accepted for publication 16 May 2024 Published 24 June 2024 Volume 2024:17 Pages 229—235 DOI https://doi.org/10.2147/MDER.S462573 Checked for plagiarism Yes Review by Single anonymous peer review Peer reviewer comments 2 Editor who approved publication: Dr Scott Fraser Anthony D Andre,1 John F...
Potentially avoidable CHF hospitalizations, US
Introduction Congestive heart failure (CHF) remains a frequent cause of hospitalization. According to the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality’s (AHRQ) Healthcare Cost and Utilization Project (HCUP) Nationwide Inpatient Sample (NIS) database, in the year 2018 alone, there were nearly 5 ½ million discharges with CHF in the US. One-fifth of these were specifically for the management of heart failure as the principal reason for hospitalization.
Toward a More Constructive Conversation between Policymakers and Intelligence Analysts
Dear policymaker, if an intelligence analyst had the chance to offer you candid feedback about your relationship, what would they say? This question is largely hypothetical because intelligence analysts like me are primed to be deferential to policymakers. It is not in our nature to challenge you or critique your consumption of intelligence. And we recognize that the intelligence business is a customer-service one.
The Bahamas: A Close but Unfamiliar U.S. Partner
Relative to much of the world, The Bahamas is doing fine. Located just 50 miles off Florida’s shore, this archipelago nation is not at risk of descending into violence or being taken over by China. In fact, it continues to quietly host an important U.S. submarine facility, and just held elections that went so smoothly no one in Washington even noticed. Indeed, by the conventions of foreign policy punditry, there is no need for an alarmed article on The Bahamas right now.
Solutions for Security and Impact
At Splunk, we believe every nonprofit should have access to technology that helps drive positive societal impact and missions forward. With the current global situation, moving missions forward has never been more critical. We know data can help make for better business and a better world. Join the Splunk for Good Team and industry-leading technology partners for Solutions for Security and Impact on Wednesday, September 2nd.
John L. Mohr - The Daily Nonpareil - Council Bluffs, Iowa: Obituaries
John was born October 28, 1953, in Omaha, Neb., to the late Harvey and Hazel (Dahlin) Mohr. He graduated from Omaha South High School in 1971, where he was a standout athlete. John was drafted in 1972, by the Detroit Tigers. He played in the Tigers Minor League System at 1st base. After his stint with baseball, John returned to Council Bluffs, and worked as a drywaller with his brother, Roger Mohr. For the past ten years, John has been working for Head Waters at the MidAmerican Energy Power Plant.
John L. Mohr - The Daily Nonpareil - Council Bluffs, Iowa: Obituaries
John was born October 28, 1953, in Omaha, Neb., to the late Harvey and Hazel (Dahlin) Mohr. He graduated from Omaha South High School in 1971, where he was a standout athlete. John was drafted in 1972, by the Detroit Tigers. He played in the Tigers Minor League System at 1st base. After his stint with baseball, John returned to Council Bluffs, and worked as a drywaller with his brother, Roger Mohr. For the past ten years, John has been working for Head Waters at the MidAmerican Energy Power Plant.
Mount and Blade Warband Medievil Engineers Hybryd
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Gates’ Gift Must Be Put in Context
SHARE THIS STORY: January 14, 1999 | Read Time: 2 minutes I am very pleased to learn how Bill and Melinda Gates are increasing their engagement with philanthropy (“Gates Boots Up His Giving,” December 17). Leadership is important, and I believe people take their cues from seeing how others behave. Putting $100-million toward eradicating four diseases worldwide is surely going to make a dent in tackling this problem.
Food Banks Merit Praise, Not Criticism
SHARE THIS STORY: October 8, 1998 | Read Time: 2 minutes Far from “intensifying poverty and eroding government assistance,” as Janet Poppendieck charges in her recent opinion piece (“Emergency Food: Moving Beyond the Hunger Trap,” My View, September 10), food banks and food-rescue programs are the only groups keeping millions of Americans from conditions of serious hunger.
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