Our Privacy
We care about your privacy
We care about your privacy
We understand that our website visitors may share highly sensitive personal and financial information with us. We understand the need to keep such information secure. As a result, we’ve developed the following policy so you’ll know how we handle information we learn about you from your visit to our web site.
When Information is Collected And Not Collected
Anytime you visit, we may collect and store the name of the domain from which you access the Internet (for example verizon.com, if you are connecting from an Verizon account, or uri.edu if you are connecting from the University of Rhode Island’s domain); the date and time; the Internet address of the web site you left to visit us and the names of the pages you visit on our site. We use the information we collect to measure the number of visitors to different sections of our web site, and to help us make our site more useful.
Some areas of our Web site require information, such as your e-mail address or phone number, to enable you to correspond with us. In these cases, we collect your information necessary to interact with you. If you do not interact with us, any personal information, such as your e-mail address, is not collected.
How We Handle E-Mail
If you send us e-mail, we may retain the content of the e-mail and your e-mail address in order to respond to questions or concerns that you may have.
E-mail is not necessarily secure against interception. If your communication is very sensitive, or includes personal information such as your account numbers, credit card number or social security number, you may want to call us or send it through the U.S. Post Office instead.
We want to be very clear: We will not collect personally-identifying information about you when you visit our site, unless you choose to provide such information to us.
This Policy on Privacy applies to individuals and UnionCentrics reserves the right to amend it at any time.
January 26, 2017
On Feb. 22, 1965, history was made, when just barely six months after the Civil Rights Act of 1964 passed to ban discrimination, Firefighter George Mondy Jr. opened the doors of professional firefighting to African American citizens of New Orleans.
Mondy worked diligently to overcome racial barriers of the times, and through persistence and perseverance Firefighter Mondy was promoted to Fire Apparatus Operator. He retired in 1991 after 26 years on the department. Shortly after his retirement, Operator Mondy applied and was rehired as a fire supply technician. Fire Fighter Mondy was a giant of his day whose shoulders many fire fighters stand on today.
#iaff632 #noffa #nolafirefighters #blackhistory
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