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Dear Friends,
We want to ensure that Howard County continues to be the best place to live, work, play and grow for people of all ages and abilities. Our Howard County Autism Society has provided essential support and resources to so many in our community. I was honored to join them to announce a $75,000 grant to support its hiring program which creates career opportunities for skilled, job-seeking adults with Autism, and increases businesses access to talented employees.
This program is another giant leap towards a more inclusive workplace so that more of our children, friends, and neighbors can thrive. We are sending a message to all businesses that we can support individuals living with autism to have meaningful career opportunity and contribute to our community.
Read more here.
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Blossoming Our Community
I was honored to join Blossoms of Hope to dedicate two trees in Ellicott City to Doris Thompson and Staff Sergeant Eddison Hermond.
Doris was a long time Ellicott City resident who was a staunch supporter and advocate for the town.
Staff Sergeant Hermond was a beloved member of our Ellicott City community who tragically lost his life during the 2018 flood. I was grateful to meet his family and hear from the many people who loved him. His heroism lives on today in the hearts of everyone who was lucky enough to know him.
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Taking Care of Our Older Adults
With extreme temperatures expected throughout the Summer, we must take extra caution and care for those around use. Extreme heat can increase stress, agitation, and confuse people living with Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias.
This Summer, I encourage us all to stay safe to avoid heat-related illness. Make a plan, stay hydrated, and always ask for help in needed. Let’s continue to take care of one another!
Read more here.
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A New TSES To Support Our Eagles!
The long-awaited Talbott Springs Elementary replacement is almost complete! The school originally opened in 1973 and was last renovated in 2000. Now, after 22 years, our old school building has been rebuilt as a new modern and energy-efficient facility to provide students and educators with a better learning and teaching environment.
As the school where my two daughters attended and in the district I proudly represented on the County Council, this progress is bittersweet. While we’re saying goodbye to a school where generations have made memories, we’re looking forward to creating new memories with current and future generations.
Check out some behind the scenes progress as we near an open date!
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Seeking help when needed is a sign of strength — not a weakness. It’s okay to not be okay. Speaking with trained mental health professional can make a difference.
You are not alone. Talk to someone today by calling the Suicide Prevention Hotline at 988.
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A Waffley Tasty Treat!
There is no better time to support our local favorites than today. I was so excited to visit T & J Waffles in Laurel earlier today to try their Poulet a la Mexican. I’m so grateful for Thierry Reboullet and his entire team from bringing these warm delights to our community.
See their menu and order here.
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Supporting Affordable Housing
Roslyn Rise is an exciting new mixed-income development that will provide over 100 affordable units across the income spectrum. Given that the majority of low-income renters in Howard County are spending more than 30% of their income on housing, we were proud to support this development with critically needed tax incentives to enable it to move forward.
We’d like to thank Enterprise Community Development for their partnership as we continue to work together to address the shortage of affordable housing throughout the county.
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COVID-19 Update
According to the Maryland Department of Health (MDH), Howard County’s positivity rate as of Friday, July 22nd, was 13.8% and our 7-day moving average case rate per 100k is 31. During the past month, COVID case rates, test positivity, and new hospitalization admissions due to COVID have fluctuated and are trending up. Howard County's Community Level, according to the CDC, is still HIGH. There are currently 9 COVID-19 patients hospitalized at Howard County General Hospital. We’ve sadly lost 364 of our residents to COVID-19 and we continue to keep their loved ones in our thoughts and prayers.
Please continue to utilize the many strategies available to mitigate the impact of severe disease. When our community level is HIGH, all residents should strongly consider wearing a high-quality mask indoors in public, especially those at high risk for complications from COVID. Have a plan for rapid testing if needed. If high risk, consider avoiding non-essential indoor activities in public where you could be exposed. You can order for mail free at-home test kits and masks from HCHD. You can also pick them up around the county at libraries.
Vaccination remains the most effective strategy and now our residents 6 months and older are eligible. Staying up to date with vaccine continues to be the best way to prevent severe illness and death from COVID-19. Howard County is a state leader with 92% of our residents 5+ fully vaccinated. However, 35% of our eligible residents have not yet received a first booster shot. Find a vaccine near you, and give yourself the best protection against COVID-19 at vaccine.howardcountymd.gov
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Department of Community Resources and Services | |
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Learning to Self-Manage a Chronic Condition through “Living Well”
Need help managing your chronic conditions, check out our Department of Community Resources and Services’ (DCRS) Office on Aging and Independence’s “Living Well” program, held in collaboration with Howard County Health Department and Howard County General Hospital. A free, six-week program, Living Well helps individuals with chronic health conditions, such as high blood pressure, diabetes, obesity and more, learn to self-manage their condition. Each week, small groups meet to discuss topics like nutrition, exercise, communication with family members and health care providers, feelings of frustration, and more.
Now offered in Korean, DCRS’s next six-week Liviing Well session will be held on Tuesday’s, beginning tomorrow, July 26th from 1:30 to 4:00 p.m. at the Longwood Apartments, 6150 Foreland Garth in Columbia. Caregivers are welcome, too.
To register for this upcoming session and/or for more information about the Living Well program, contact Minjung Engle at 410-313-6538 (voice/relay) or email mengle@howardcountymd.gov.
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Lisbon Lions Food & Fun to Go
DCRS and its Office of the Local Children's Board (OLCB) are co-sponsoring the “Lisbon Lions Food & Fun to Go” this summer to increase food access for families in western Howard County. The program offers hot meals to go pre-packaged meal kits and weekend snacks, as well as fun activity for families to do at home. Program giveaways are held Thursday nights, now through August 11th from 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. in the parking lot of Lisbon United Methodist Church, lcoatd at 15875 Frederick Road in Woodbine.
This program is made possible thanks to a partnership with Lisbon Elementary School, the Howard County Library System, The Roving Radish, The Grill at Lisbon and Lisbon United Methodist Church. A flier is available in English and Spanish.
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Consumer Alert Regarding Home “Title Lock Insurance”
To make sure our residents stay informed, DCRS’s Office of Consumer Protection (OCP) is sharing this “Consumer Alert” from the Maryland Attorney General (AG) regarding home “title lock insurance”. Recent radio ads warn that your home can be stolen right out from under you, and the solution they are peddling is to buy “title lock insurance.” So you might be wondering, what is “title lock insurance” and do I need it. Here is what the AG’s office has to say.
“First, title ‘lock’ insurance is NOT title insurance. These are two very different things. According to the Maryland Insurance Administration: ‘Title insurance protects real estate purchasers and/or lenders from losses that arise after a real estate settlement, but result from unknown liens, encumbrances or other defects upon the title that existed prior to settlement.’ Title LOCK insurance – which is not actually insurance of any kind – claims to protect you against title fraud, not against a legitimate challenge to the title. Title ‘lock’ is a service that monitors the deed to your home to see if it has been transferred out of your name. The service will notify you if this happens – after it has already happened. These services do not actually ‘lock’ your title to prevent fraudulent deed transfers.”
So, do you actually need this service to protect your home from property thieves? The answer is quite simply no. According to the AG, title fraud is very rare, and hardly ever successful. If someone ever tries to transfer your deed without your permission or knowledge, like these title lock companies on these radio ads suggest could happen, the transfer is fraudulent and void from the outset. In fact, the AG and our OCP are reminding homeowners that you can actually periodically perform the same check on your title yourself for free, the same check these “monitoring” services do for a fee.
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Avoiding Student Loan Repayment Scams
In case you missed it, the U.S. Department of Education has extended the student loan pause through August 31, 2022, which puts student loans and the possibility of eventual loan forgiveness for all back in the headlines. Unfortunately, student loan debt relief scammers are taking advantage of this news.
Be aware of the fact that there is currently NO federal student loan forgiveness program. Scammers may promise a loan forgiveness program — that most people won’t qualify for — or say they will wipe out your loans by disputing them. But they cannot get you into a forgiveness program you do not qualify for or wipe out your loans.
To learn how to protect yourself and for tips on how to steer clear of a student loan forgiveness scam, I encourage you to visit the Federal Trade Commission’s Consumer Advice website.
To stay on top of and learn more about the latest scams, be sure to follow DCRS’ social media channels (Facebook and Twitter) or visit OCP’s “Scam Alert” website.
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Nominations Sought for 2022 Commission on Disabilities Employer Awards
The Howard County Commission on Disabilities is now seeking nominations for its 2022 Employer Awards. These awards recognize Howard County employers who, as evidenced by hiring practices, staff development, advancement possibilities and accommodation practices, value diversity and provide equal opportunities for employees with disabilities.
The nomination form can be found online or a hard copy or copy in a alternate format can be requested by contacting Ms. Erica Lewis at 410-313-6402 (voice/relay) or emailing ealewis@howardcountymd.gov. Self-nominations are accepted. Completed nominations may be submitted by email to ealewis@howardcountymd.gov or mailed to: Howard County Commission on Disabilities, Attention: Erica Lewis, 9830 Patuxent Woods Drive, Columbia, MD, 21046. The nomination deadline is noon, Friday, August 19, 2022.
Award winners will be recognized at an awards ceremony to celebrate National Disability Employment Awareness Month, hosted by Howard County Executive Calvin Ball and members of the Commission on Disabilities, on Wednesday, October 19, 2022 from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. at Belmont Manor & Historic Park in Elkridge.
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Department of Fire and Rescue Services | |
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Hiring Alert
Are you interested in joining our Department of Fire and Rescue Services (DFRS) team? DFRS is currently looking to hire a full-time community Risk Reduction Specialist to teach educational programs, such as CPR and bleeding control classes, throughout the county. This role will maintain and develop relationships with community members and groups as part of DFRS's efforts to educate, protect and serve the residents, members and visitors of Howard County. This is a non-uniformed (civilian) position, and the job will require work to regularly be performed in the evenings and on weekends.
To learn more about this amazing job opportunity and/or to apply, click HERE. Please note, the application closes next Monday, August 1st at 11:59 p.m.
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Department of Fire and Rescue Services and Police Department | |
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Never Leave a Child or Pet Alone in a Car
With summer weather underway, DFRS and Police Department (HCPD) is reminding parents and caregivers of the importance of taking the necessary steps to make sure no child – or pet, is ever left in a vehicle alone. While it may seem hard to believe that a caregiver could forget a child is in the car, a majority of child hyperthermia fatalities in vehicles occur due to a change in the driver’s routine, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA).
Even with the windows rolled down or the air conditioning on, the temperature inside a vehicle can quickly rise. When parked in direct sunlight, the inside of a car can reach up to 131° to 172°F when outside temperatures are 80° to 100°F. Even with the windows rolled down or the air conditioning on, the temperature inside a vehicle can quickly rise.
REMEMBER, a child's body temperature rises three to five times faster than an adult's, and a body temperature of 107 degrees is fatal. Children overheat easily, and those under four are among those at greatest risk for heat-related illness and death.
As for pets, pets can sustain organ damage or even die from heatstroke in just 15 minutes when left in an unattended vehicle. Beating the heat for dogs is especially tough because they can only cool themselves by panting and by sweating through their paw pads.
To ensure this unthinkable tragedy does not occur, DFRS and HCPD is offering up these tips:
- Place something that you’ll need at your next stop – such as a purse or briefcase – near the child safety seat. This simple act could help prevent you from accidentally forgetting a child.
- If you are dropping your child off at childcare, and normally it’s another parent or caregiver your spouse or partner who drops them off, have the caregiver, your spouse or partner call you to make sure the drop went according to plan. Ask your childcare provider to call you if your child does not show up for childcare.
- Teach children not to play in, on or around vehicles.
- Never leave a child unattended in a vehicle, even with the window slightly open. A vehicle can heat to dangerous, life-threatening levels in only 10 minutes.
- Always lock a vehicle’s doors and trunk. Keep keys and remote entry devices out of children’s reach
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Department of Housing and Community Development | |
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This is your final week to submit your homeownership application for our Department of Housing and Community Development’s (DHCD) Moderate Income Housing Unit (MIHU) program July open enrollment period. Held quarterly, DHCD’s MIHU is an inclusionary zoning program that offers quality new homes at reduced sale prices and rents to income eligible families.
To purchase an MIHU home, individuals must apply to DHCD during an open enrollment period to be placed in the database. To qualify, an applicant’s household income may not exceed 80 percent of Howard County’s median income (example: maximum $96,928 for a four-person household to as much as $127,945 for an eight-person household). Applicants must meet credit score requirements and household income must be sufficient to qualify for a mortgage based on industry standards. Sale prices for available MIHU homes, currently range from $267,544 for a new condo to $386,938 for a new townhouse. Actual sale prices may vary depending on the size and amenities of the unit. More details regarding our MIHU homeownership program will be available HERE or contact DHCD at 410-313-6318 (select option two) or email housing@howardcountymd.gov.
To rent an MIHU unit, a qualified applicant’s household income may not exceed 60 percent of the Howard County median income (example: maximum $50,887 for a one-person household and $72,696 for a four-person household). MIHUs are rented on a first-come, first-served basis, are interspersed throughout each community and residents enjoy the same amenities of community life as market rate tenants. Visit DHCD’s MIHU rental website for more information.
On the 1st, MIHU homeownership applications will be available online and completed applications can be either submitted online, mailed to 9820 Patuxent Woods Drive, Suite 224, Columbia, MD, 21046, or dropped off at DHCD’s Patuxent Woods Drive office by appointment only. Applications are due by no later than 4:00 p.m. this Friday, July 29th.
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Office of Human Rights and Equity | |
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Black Business Celebration
I invite all to join our Office of Human Rights and Equity (OHRE) and I on Saturday, August 13th from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at Wilde Lake High School in Columbia for our second annual Black Business Celebration. Held in an effort to promote and amplify the importance of Black entrepreneurship, financial literacy, business enrichment and cooperative economics, this event will feature local vendors, engaging speakers, tasty food trucks and informative workshops. Open to all, to register for this free event, click HERE. If you are a small business looking to be a vendor at this event or participate in the Small Business Networking Mixer, be sure to click on the previous links to register.
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Nominations Sought for 2022 Human Rights Award
The Howard County Human Rights Commission is now seeking nominations for its 2022 Jim Henson and Jean Toomer Individual, the Dr. Murray Simon Student, and the Colette Roberts Organization awards. Presented annually, these awards honor individuals and community organizations who have made significant contributions to human and civil rights in Howard County.
The nomination form can be found online or a hard copy can be requested by contacting the Office of Human Rights and Equity (OHRE) by calling 410-313-6430 or emailing hrc@howardcountymd.gov. Self-nominations are accepted. The nomination deadline is August 14, 2022.
Winners will be recognized at the 2022 Human Rights Commission Awards Ceremony on October 19th at the Owen Brown Interfaith Center.
For questions and/or more information about this year’s award, contact OHRE at 410-313-6430 or email hrc@howardcountymd.gov. To learn more about the Human Rights Commission, check out the OHRE’s Commissions and Workgroups website.
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Reading Human Rights: The Nickel Boys
Reading Human Rights is an award-winning monthly book discussion group hosted by OHRE and the Howard County Library System (HCLS) that encourages literary exploration and community dialogue around a variety of human rights concerns.
For its August book discussion, OHRE and HCLS will discuss Colson Whitehead’s novel, The Nickel Boys. In his novel, Whitehead brilliantly dramatizes another strand of American history through the story of two boys unjustly sentenced to a hellish reform school in Jim Crow-era Florida. To secure your seat for this event, set to take place Tuesday, August 23rd at 6:30 p.m. at HCLS’ East Columbia branch, click HERE.
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Department of Planning and Zoning | |
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HoCo By Design Readies to Launch its Fourth Draft Theme Chapter
As I shared back in March, as part of its process to create a new General Plan, called HoCo By Design, our Department of Planning and Zoning’s (DPZ) HoCo By Design project team is releasing draft HoCo By Design planning theme chapters one at a time throughout this year for community review and feedback. The policies presented in each chapter are draft statements based on data, best practices and community feedback DPZ has received to date. Feedback we receive from you, our community, will further be used by DPZ to refine the draft policies.
This month, DPZ’s project team will be releasing its fourth planning theme chapter: “Supporting Economic Prosperity: Creating Opportunities for Business to Innovate and Thrive.” This chapter highlights values, policies and initiatives that continue strengthening Howard County’s position as a self-sustaining, diverse employment center for the region. Key approaches include ensuring a healthy jobs-housing balance, supporting industrial growth, creating opportunities for mixed-use activity centers, supporting modern agriculture, enhancing access to employment training and education, promoting job diversity, and supporting businesses large and small so that they can be strong and prosperous in the future.
As part of the HoCo By Design process, DPZ will host two meetings to offer participants an opportunity to learn more about the Supporting Economic Prosperity draft chapter. The first meeting will be held virtually on Tuesday, August 2nd from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. and the second meeting will be held in-person at 3430 Court House Drive in Ellicott City and virtually on Wednesday, August 3rd from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. To register to participate in either meeting, please click HERE. Please note, as space is limited for the in-person meeting, registration is required by noon the day before the scheduled meeting date.
For more information on DPZ’s HoCo By Design’s Draft Chapter Release: Supporting Economic Prosperity, visit www.hocobydesign.com/economic-prosperity, or contact DPZ’s Community Planners Kate Bolinger at kbolinger@howardcountymd.gov or Sarah Latimer at slatimer@howardcountymd.gov.
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HCPD’s Community Athletic Program is BACK!
Department’s (HCPD) Community Athletic Program (CAP) traveling trailer will once again be returning to the following area’s next week: Longfellow Elementary School on August 1st, HCLS East Columbia branch on August 2nd, Centennial Park South on August 3rd (fishing will be available), Blandair Regional Park West on August 4th and the North Laurel Community Center on August 5th.
Staffed by school resource officers, the CAP trailer is filled with sports gear, games and video game equipment, with activities including basketball, baseball, flag football, floor hockey, tennis, board games and video games. Open to all ages, activities run from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. and participation is free.
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National Night Out
HCPD has once again joined forces with the National Town Watch Association to sponsor the annual National Night Out. Residents are invited to join HCPD and the thousands of other communities across America next Tuesday, August 2nd, in support of this community-building, crime prevention campaign that promotes police-community partnerships and neighborhood camaraderie.
Participating is easy. Either stop by HCPD’s kick-off party at Long Reach High School from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. – featuring food, police and fire displays, DJ, games, activities and more, check out one of the neighborhood events or simply turn on your outside lights and spend at least one hour in front of your home on the evening of the 2nd, if able, to help send a message to criminals that our communities are banding together to fight crime.
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Animal Control Food Bank
Did you know HCPD's Animal Control and Adoption Center has a pet food bank available to families in need of pet food, litter and other supplies? Anyone needing assistance can attend the Animal Control Food Bank giveaway on Tuesday, August 9th from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. at the Animal Control’s facility, located at 8576 Davis Road in Columbia, or reach out to Animal Control directly at animalcontrol@howardcountymd.gov.
For those who would like to donate to the pet food bank, the easiest and safest way to help is through Animal Control’s Amazon wish list. You can also drop off donations under the front overhang of Animal Control’s facility; however, please be sure to review the Amazon wish list for needs.
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Coffee with a Cop
SAVE THE DATE: HCPD’s next “Coffee with a Cop” will take place Thursday, August 18th from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Chick-fil-A at 4905 Executive Park Drive in Columbia. for its Coffee with a Cop. Come meet face-to-face with HCPD's Community Outreach Officers to discuss issues, ask questions and build relationships one cup of coffee (or other beverage) at a time.
For more information and/or questions, contact HCPD's Community Outreach Division at 410-313-2207.
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Theft from Vehicle Prevention
Warm weather typically brings an increase in vehicle thefts and theft from vehicles. These crimes occur in a variety of neighborhoods, but thieves often target high-density residential areas, typically during the overnight to early-morning hours.
To decrease your chances of being victimized, HCPD is offering up these helpful steps:
- Always lock your vehicle. In some cases, thieves break car windows, but often, they bypass locked vehicles after checking the door handles. HCPD has seen this on home security camera videos.
- Do not leave keys or key fobs inside your vehicle or leave your vehicle running unattended at home, at a gas station or any other location.
- Do not leave valuables in plain sight, or in your car at all – even for a brief time.
- Park inside your garage if you have one and close your garage doors. Thieves have entered open garages and stolen vehicles and items out of vehicles.
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Make Your Home Vacation Ready
If you are heading out of town this summer (or really, anytime of year) for vacation, be sure to follow these safety tips from HCPD to make sure your residence is safe and secure while you are away. Before you leave:
- Ask a trusted neighbor to watch you home;
- Stop any mail or deliveries that you have or have a trusted neighbor get them;
- Lock your windows and doors, including the garage door; and
- Put lights on timers to give the impression that you are home.
Also, a good rule of thumb is to wait until you get home to post any photos from your vacation on social media. Posting photos while you are away simply alerts others that you and your family are not home.
For additional property specific safety tips, request a home security survey through HCPD’s Community Outreach Division. Officers perform a detailed security analysis of your home or business and provide you with a list of recommendations. To request a survey, click HERE.
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Department of Public Works
Landing Road Sewer Extension Project Public Meeting
Howard County’s Department of Public Works’ (DPW) Utility Design Division will hold a public meeting on Tuesday, August 9th at 7:30 p.m., in the Columbia/Ellicott City Room of the George Howard Building, located at 3430 Court House Drive in Ellicott City, to present plans for a sewer extension project. The proposed project includes the installation of approximately 400 linear feet sewer main along a portion of Landing Road in Elkridge, to connect the property at 5667 Landing Road to the County’s sewer system. The project is expected to begin in spring 2023.
The meeting will include a brief presentation of the project to the Public Works Board to request funding approval. The public will have the opportunity to add comments and County staff will be on hand to answer any questions.
Those unable to attend the meeting who would like to view the current schematic should contact Mr. Sanjay Kulkarni with DPW’s Utility Design Division at 410-313-2040 or email skulkarni@howardcountymd.gov.
An interpreter for people who are deaf or hard of hearing will be available if requested seven working days prior to the meeting. Please call DPW at 410-313-3440 (voice) or use Relay at 7-1-1, between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.
For questions or more information about Capital Project S-6698, contact Public Works Customer Service at 410-313-3440 or email publicworks@howardcountymd.gov.
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Department of Public Works - Construction Report
To learn about DPW projects currently underway, click HERE. Searchable by project category and street name, from this site you’ll find additional project details, including news releases about the project. You can also contact DPW’s Customer Service Office at 410-313-3440 or email publicworks@howardcountymd.gov for further assistance.
If you have questions or are interested in finding out about a State road (numbered roadway) project in your area, visit the Maryland State Highway Administration’s (SHA) “Project Portal” website.
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Department of Public Works' Bureau of Environmental Services | |
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How Can We Improve Recycling at the Landfill?
Our Bureau of Environmental Services wants to hear from you on how it can improve recycling at the County’s Alpha Ridge Landfill. Let the Bureau know what you think by completing this quick and easy survey today!
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Department of Recreation and Parks | |
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Summer Concert Series Returns
In case you missed it, our Department of Recreation & Parks’ summer concert series is back for another sensational musical summer. This July, Recreation & Parks will host three summer concerts at Centennial Park. This Wednesday, July 13th, Back To Rock – Music School showcase will take the stage, followed by country/pop artist (and Howard High School graduate) Risa Binder on July 20th and Howard County native Damon Foreman & Blue Funk on July 27th. For more information about this summer concert series and performers, visit www.howardcountymd.gov/summerconcerts.
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Bocce Ball Court Closure Alert
The three bocce ball courts in Blandair Regional Park’s North Area will be closed this Wednesday, July 27th through Friday, July 29th for turf replacement. Recreation & Parks will be installing a non-infill turf so the bocce balls roll truer in each direction. Weather permitting, Recreation & Parks anticipates reopening the courts on Saturday, July 30th.
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Art in the Park
July is the National Recreation and Park Association’s (NRPA) “Park and Recreation Month” and all month long, our Department of Recreation & Parks has been celebrating with a variety of fun activities. This Thursday, July 28th, Recreation & Parks is wrapping up the month with Art in the Park at North Laurel Community Center from 6:00 to 8:30 p.m. Attendees can participate in a paint experience facilities by Pinot’s Palette or learn a new dance move, while getting some great exercise with Recreation & Park’s line dance instructor.
If there is inclement weather the night of the event, be sure to call Recreation & Parks inclement weather line, 410-313-4451, option 2, before you head out the door.
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Now Hiring!
If you are or someone you know is looking for a job, I encourage you to check out our Recreation & Parks’ current full-time job opportunities (click the link/title below for more information and to apply):
To view all current job opportunities within Recreation & Parks, click HERE.
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