Business News
SAN FRANCISCO – No need for alarm. That clatter and rattle some households may hear before the coffee is brewed, as early as 5 a.m., is not Santa getting an early start.
It’s really his postal helpers, our mail carriers, hitting the street before the break of dawn in order to get everyone’s packages delivered with great speed.
The jingle and jangle so familiar this time of year is part of the hustle and bustle that Post Offices experience during the peak holiday rush.
To keep the promise to make it a “Priority Yule” and deliver the best holiday for everyone, carriers will be out making early morning deliveries in many communities throughout the San Francisco postal district.
“As the rush of the holiday season gains momentum, the Postal Service needs to keep pace with it,” said San Francisco District Manager Raj Sanghera. “The fact is parcel volume is high and we want to make sure we meet our commitment to deliver every piece every day.”
The Postal Service is projecting more than 800 million packages to be delivered between Thanksgiving and New Year’s Day, and 200 million just the week of Dec. 16 to 22, forecasted to be the busiest week of the year.
The notion of the “busiest day” is a thing of Christmas past, due to the early and heavy online shopping.
It is the US Postal Service’s mission to assure that everyone’s precious gifts get delivered in the “nick of time” for yule.
The San Francisco District stretches from Eureka in the north, the north bay, San Francisco, the Peninsula to Mountain View and the coast from Pacifica to Santa Cruz.
It’s really his postal helpers, our mail carriers, hitting the street before the break of dawn in order to get everyone’s packages delivered with great speed.
The jingle and jangle so familiar this time of year is part of the hustle and bustle that Post Offices experience during the peak holiday rush.
To keep the promise to make it a “Priority Yule” and deliver the best holiday for everyone, carriers will be out making early morning deliveries in many communities throughout the San Francisco postal district.
“As the rush of the holiday season gains momentum, the Postal Service needs to keep pace with it,” said San Francisco District Manager Raj Sanghera. “The fact is parcel volume is high and we want to make sure we meet our commitment to deliver every piece every day.”
The Postal Service is projecting more than 800 million packages to be delivered between Thanksgiving and New Year’s Day, and 200 million just the week of Dec. 16 to 22, forecasted to be the busiest week of the year.
The notion of the “busiest day” is a thing of Christmas past, due to the early and heavy online shopping.
It is the US Postal Service’s mission to assure that everyone’s precious gifts get delivered in the “nick of time” for yule.
The San Francisco District stretches from Eureka in the north, the north bay, San Francisco, the Peninsula to Mountain View and the coast from Pacifica to Santa Cruz.
- Details
- Written by: Lake County News Reports
SACRAMENTO – The California Department of Food and Agriculture is seeking to fill vacancies on the Certified Farmers’ Market Advisory Committee, or CFMAC.
The committee advises the CDFA secretary on current issues concerning legislation, regulations, enforcement, and administrative policies and procedures pertaining to the direct marketing of agriculture products at Certified Farmers’ Markets, or CFMs.
California has more than 2,700 certified agricultural producers participating in approximately 720 CFMs within the state.
CFMAC vacancies are available for members and alternate members in the following categories: producers or representatives of agricultural organizations that represent producers; CFM operators or representatives of CFM operators; and agricultural commissioner.
The term of office for committee members is up to two years. Members receive no compensation, but are entitled to payment of necessary traveling expenses in accordance with the rules of the California Department of Human Resources.
Individuals interested in being considered for an appointment should complete the prospective member appointment questionnaire and attain a letter of recommendation from industry. Nominations will be accepted until the positions are filled.
Applications should be sent to Mitchell King, CDFA Inspection and Compliance Branch, 1220 ‘N’ St., Sacramento, CA 95814 or via e-mail toThis email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. .
For further information regarding the Direct Marketing Program and committee vacancies, please contact Maria Tenorio Alfred at 916-900-5030.
The committee advises the CDFA secretary on current issues concerning legislation, regulations, enforcement, and administrative policies and procedures pertaining to the direct marketing of agriculture products at Certified Farmers’ Markets, or CFMs.
California has more than 2,700 certified agricultural producers participating in approximately 720 CFMs within the state.
CFMAC vacancies are available for members and alternate members in the following categories: producers or representatives of agricultural organizations that represent producers; CFM operators or representatives of CFM operators; and agricultural commissioner.
The term of office for committee members is up to two years. Members receive no compensation, but are entitled to payment of necessary traveling expenses in accordance with the rules of the California Department of Human Resources.
Individuals interested in being considered for an appointment should complete the prospective member appointment questionnaire and attain a letter of recommendation from industry. Nominations will be accepted until the positions are filled.
Applications should be sent to Mitchell King, CDFA Inspection and Compliance Branch, 1220 ‘N’ St., Sacramento, CA 95814 or via e-mail to
For further information regarding the Direct Marketing Program and committee vacancies, please contact Maria Tenorio Alfred at 916-900-5030.
- Details
- Written by: Elizabeth Larson
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