3-23-05

RMLA has sold the last of our supply of Colorado Liability Law signs, and we will not be ordering more.  You can view Colorado Statute 

1-26-05

dear friends, please visit this link  - http://clubperudenver.com/exploreperu/ - to view

the latest edition of our explore peru newsletter. 

you will find interesting tourism information that might be useful

for your next trip to peru.  you might also want to check some

useful tips for tourists at: http://www.peru.info/e_ftodatosutileseng.asp.

best regards,

marita landaveri

consul general of peru in denver

 

 

 

Marita Landaveri
Consul General of Peru in Denver
1001 South Monaco Pkwy. Suite 210
Denver, CO  80224

 

Tel. 303 355 8555
Fax  303 355 8003
Emergency tel. 303 748 3063
e-mail: conperdenver@qwest.net
web page:  www.consuladoperu.com

April 14, 2003

The FDA keeps a detailed log of adverse Reactions to Drugs by animals. This
is important for us to monitor adverse reactions especially in species for
which there is no label directions for the use of drugs (e.g. llamas,
alpacas, camels, etc).

For your information, here is where / how to report adverse drug reactions:



       http://www.fda.gov/cvm/index/ade/adetoc.htm

David E Anderson, DVM, MS
The Ohio State University



February 1, 2003

GATEWAY TO GOVERNMENT INTERNET RESOURCES LAUNCHED
Your days of surfing the Web for that specific government resource may
be over. Bookmarking the new FirstGov for Science Web site,
www.science.gov, may be the only divining rod you need. The site
provides a gateway to authoritative, timely, select science information
provided by U.S. government agencies, including research and development
results.

From www.science.gov, users can easily find more than a thousand
government information resources, including several hundred sites for
the Department of Agriculture's Agricultural Research Service. The free
resources at the linked sites, which do not require registration,
include technical reports, journal citations, databases, and fact
sheets.

FirstGov for Science is intended for the educational and library
communities, as well as for businesspeople, agency researchers, and
anyone with an interest in science and technology. Fourteen scientific
and technical information organizations from 10 major science agencies
collaborated to create the site.

CENDI, an interagency committee of senior managers of federal science
and technology information programs, provided support for the project.
Participating organizations include the departments of Agriculture,
Commerce, Defense, Education, Energy, Health and Human Services, and
Interior, along with the Environmental Protection Agency, NASA, and
National Science Foundation.

David E Anderson, DVM, MS
The Ohio State University

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