text: If you focus on putting your money in the bank, it will eventually come to you – provided you don’t lose focus. So if you’re worried about losing money when demonstrating money, then you need to keep your focus put on manifesting money instead of money. To manifest emergency cash, focus on your future. How are you going to pay for the things you’ll need in the future? If you can answer that question, you are on your way to manifesting money.
  Now, this is just 1 example of the key of the Law of Attraction. The Law of Attraction, by definition, can never don’t manifest the same outcome. However, there are times when the Law of Attraction fails to manifest the good things we wish for. In these scenarios, it’s time to change your mindset and visualize the money that you want as vividly as possible.
  Visualizing your manifesting money every day can help you focus your mind on it. Remember that the Law of Attraction is nothing more than a metaphor. What you concentrate your mind on, manifest. Keep your focus fixed on money and you’ll see money manifesting into your life every day.
  
  There are several ways you can help during emergencies and disasters depending on your time, availability to train, and physical abilities. Regardless of your age and skills, there is always a place for a trained, informed, and ready volunteer.
  Find out if your region has a Community Animal Response Team, (CART), an Animal Disaster Service Response Team, (DART), or, other recognized volunteer response group. For information about joining or starting a community Animal Emergency Response Team, check with your county's Office of Emergency Services (OES), and/or, local animal welfare organizations. Click here for a list of the HALTER Project's community partners.
  To volunteer during an emergency or disaster, there are certain requirements that must be met, regardless of your role. Most often, basic minimum preparation will include completion of FEMA ICS 100, 200, and 700. These free FEMA online courses can be completed at your own pace.
  Other frequently required courses are FEMA IS-10.A Animals in Disasters: Awareness and Preparedness and FEMA IS-111.A “Livestock in Disasters”.
  Understanding the Incident Command System, (ICS), is a requirement of every volunteer group that aids local, state, and federal agencies. "Self-deployed", spontaneous, or convergent volunteers, while eager to help, are often counterproductive to efficient rescue efforts and can put first responders, animals, and themselves at great risk. If you are not a trained volunteer, but have skills and would like to help, contact the official animal response resource to volunteer during a disaster. You will be assigned a role and receive “just in time training” to help you help help others.
  If your county has a “Volunteer Center”, or volunteer registration portal, sign up now so you’ll be in the system. This can make it faster and easier for you find ways to help in emergencies, if you’re not a member of a response group.
  Every rural neighborhood should have a cache of equipment ready to go and stored in an accessible safety shed or small trailer. Service organizations, businesses, and individuals can join forces to sponsor a trailer or safety shed. Use our examples below, or create your own.
  Choose your Sponsorship level. Then, select the fire agency in your neighborhood, or Sonoma County Animal Services, to donate to their Animal Technical Rescue Fund. You will receive community recognition on our website and newsletter.
  Help equip a ATR trailer for your area. Currently, we are mid-way to completion for a Sonoma Valley ATR trailer. Click the link below to visit the ATR Wish List page to learn how.
  
  The G13393-0808W has a hybrid structure consisting of a CMOS readout circuit (ROIC: readout integrated circuit) and back-illuminated InGaAs photodiodes. Each pixel is made up of an InGaAs photodiode and a ROIC electrically connected by indium bump. The timing generator in the ROIC provides an analog video output and AD-TRIG output which are obtained by just supplying digital inputs. The G13393-0808W has 320 × 256 pixels arrayed at a 20 μm pitch and their signals are read out from a video line. Light incident on the InGaAs photodiodes is converted into electrical signals which are then input to the ROIC through indium bumps. Electrical signals in the ROIC are converted into voltage signals and then sequentially output from the video line by the shift register. The G13393-0808W is hermetically sealed in a metal package together with a two-stage thermoelectric cooler to deliver stable operation.