Latest news with #Edgewater
Business Wire
7 hours ago
- Business
- Business Wire
Edgewater Announces Stock Option Grant
OTTAWA, Ontario--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- Edgewater Wireless Systems Inc. (TSX-V: YFI) (OTC: KPIFF) (the 'Company' or 'Edgewater Wireless') announces that it has granted stock options pursuant to its fixed 20% rolling stock option plan to a consultant of the Company to purchase up to an aggregate of 500,000 common shares of the Company at $0.05 per share. These options will vest as to 33% on the date of grant, 33% 12 months from the date of grant and 34% 24 months from the date of grant. The options expire five years from the date of grant. About Edgewater Wireless We make Wi-Fi. Better. Edgewater Wireless ( is the industry leader in innovative Spectrum Slicing technology, transforming Wi-Fi performance for residential and enterprise markets. Our advanced Wi-Fi silicon solutions, Access Points, and IP licensing deliver unparalleled economic value by enhancing network efficiency, reducing congestion, and improving quality of service for service providers and their customers. With 26 granted patents, Edgewater's Multi-Channel, Spectrum Slicing technology is redefining the economics of Wi-Fi, enabling service providers to maximize their infrastructure investments while delivering next-generation performance today. Edgewater's physical layer Spectrum Slicing allows a frequency band to be divided or sliced, enabling more radios to operate efficiently within the same spectrum. Think of Spectrum Slicing as upgrading from a single-lane road to a multi-lane highway, dramatically increasing capacity and throughput, regardless of Wi-Fi technology. A recently completed Proof of Concept (PoC) with a major Tier 1 Service Provider demonstrated 7 to 18 times performance gains in 75% of homes surveyed, with the most significant improvements seen in homes with the highest device density. Spectrum Slicing enhances user experience by optimizing spectrum usage and drives down operational costs, unlocking new revenue opportunities for service providers in residential and enterprise deployments. For more information about Edgewater Wireless and its innovative Wi-Fi solutions, visit Forward-Looking Statements This news release contains forward-looking statements and forward-looking information within the meaning of applicable securities laws. The use of any of the words 'expect', 'anticipate', 'continue', 'estimate', 'objective', 'ongoing', 'may', 'will', 'project', 'should', 'believe', 'plans', 'intends' and similar expressions are intended to identify forward-looking information or statements. Although Edgewater Wireless believes that the expectations and assumptions on which such forward-looking statements and information are based are reasonable, undue reliance should not be placed on the forward-looking statements and information because Edgewater Wireless can give no assurance that they will prove to be correct. By its nature, such forward-looking information is subject to various risks and uncertainties, which could cause Edgewater Wireless' actual results and experience to differ materially from the anticipated results or expectations expressed. These risks and uncertainties, include, but are not limited to access to capital markets, market forces, competition from new and existing companies and regulatory conditions. Readers are cautioned not to place undue reliance on this forward-looking information, which is given as of the date it is expressed in this news release or otherwise, and to not use future-oriented information or financial outlooks for anything other than their intended purpose. Edgewater Wireless undertakes no obligation to update publicly or revise any forward-looking information, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise, except as required by law. Neither TSX Venture Exchange nor its Regulation Services Provider (as that term is defined in the policies of the Exchange) accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release.
CBS News
a day ago
- Climate
- CBS News
Edgewater residents frustrated as flooding returns after heavy rainfall
Another round of heavy rain brought flooding back to Miami's Edgewater neighborhood this week, leaving residents and tourists frustrated by what has become a familiar and ongoing issue. "It was like really, really a lot of water," said Debora Castaneda, who has lived in Edgewater for the last four years and says she's seen little improvement despite city efforts. Persistent problems despite city efforts The City of Miami says it currently operates 13 stormwater pump stations in high-risk flood zones, with additional temporary pumps deployed to trouble spots, including one near Castaneda's building at North Bayshore Drive and NE 18th Street. Still, residents say the flooding keeps coming. "I don't see any difference, I don't think that it's helping or improving. I'm not saying it's getting worse, but every year we have a lot, a lot of issues," Castaneda said. Video shared with CBS News Miami from Monday evening showed large pools of water covering streets and sidewalks, a sight that some locals tried to laugh off. Tourists caught off guard "I joked we got apartments with a view of the water, in a different sort of sense," said resident Cynthia Johnson. But for visitors unfamiliar with Miami's flood-prone areas, the situation was a bit more jarring. "I just don't know how people deal with it all of the time. All of a sudden you're in a puddle that's covering your car," said Tracey Danielski, a tourist from Toledo, Ohio. For Castaneda, the frustration grows every time she checks the weather. "Let's get out of Miami. No, I'm joking," she said. "But honestly, it's a big problem. It's a big issue."
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Readers sound off on investigating Biden, Puerto Rico's power and the AI revolution
Edgewater, N.J.: The president came into office promising to eradicate waste, fraud and abuse of 'hard-earned taxpayer resources,' but because he was bought with a recent non-campaign contribution, he offered Paul Walczak a full pardon, exonerating Walczak from repaying the $4.4 million he stole from all of us (after ripping off his hard-working staff of the $10 million he withheld from their pay for taxes and FICA, which he spent lavishly on himself). Just like the Founding Fathers envisioned, right? This isn't draining the swamp, it's refreshing it. For the last four years, Rep. James Comer and his House Oversight Committee abdicated any opportunity to solve problems for us so they could engage instead in nonstop revenge-and-retribution investigations of our last president. Almost nightly, he appeared on news programs leering with insinuation about all the dirty deeds of the 'Biden crime family' they were examining, yet in the end, they found nothing. Now that the crimes and self-enrichment are right in front of them, Comer and his oversight-and-accountability clowns can't believe their eyes? Nope, they're still investigating former President Joe Biden, which I guess is what all those working-class voters they claim to have brought into their tent really wanted. Most disturbing is that the whole world can see that half of America is OK with these shenanigans. It's enough to warm the cockles of any U.S.A.-hating dictator's heart. Jay K. Egelberg Kew Gardens: I could do without a Biden health cover-up probe. It will be another lengthy and costly endeavor that would be redundant. Most Americans saw the decline of Biden with their own eyes. Moreover, nothing came out of the investigation into the Biden family's monetary enrichment that spanned a decade. They all walked off into the sunset, pardons in hand, with the money and gifts as well. There is, however, one value of the previous probes into the Biden presidency. They will aid history in recording him as a corrupt and ineffectual president. And finally, I hope nobody is considering building him a library. Phil Serpico New Rochelle, N.Y.: Something to think about: Did you ever wonder what it would be like with Kamala Harris as our president? Or even Biden! Do you ever wonder what Russia and China are planning in the next few years? China has more ships than us. Between Vladimir Putin and Xi Jinping, they outnumber our military. Did you ever figure that all those countries were ripping us off with tariffs and we did squat? Thank God I can go to sleep knowing that Trump is watching over my wife and family as well as the rest of America. There has never been a better president. I can hardly wait. Go MAGA. Dom Mastropolo Brooklyn: Yes, Puerto Rico's power grid is a mess, but the money to repair it has already been allocated ('U.S. shifting $365M for Puerto Rico solar to fixing power grid,' May 27). Investment in solar power and battery storage is a much quicker way to safeguard vulnerable hospitals, health clinics and public housing than throwing another modest amount toward fixing the grid. I think Trump swiped the funding for renewable power for strictly political reasons the same way he tried to halt the fully approved and 30% complete Empire Wind project. May Puerto Rico have an advocate as successful as Gov. Hochul to save its solar power the way she saved our wind project. Samantha Gore Brooklyn: The Democrats love to call Trump Hitler. He has a daughter who converted to Judaism. He has Jewish grandchildren. He is an unabashed supporter of Israel and Benjamin Netanyahu. He moved the U.S. embassy to Jerusalem despite the howls from the left. He brokered the Abraham Accords, a feat for which any politician not named Trump would have gotten the Nobel Peace Prize. Frank Congiusta Manhattan: As I watch Scott Stringer on TV calling Trump a 'schmuck' — he also says a few other words — I am not a fan of Trump and what he is doing, but the only schmuck I see is Stringer. I would not let him walk my dog, never mind run for mayor. There is a bar I used to drink at many years ago on Delancey St., and some of the people I knew, Benny and Myer, would call Stringer a 'putz.' Dennis Dunleavy Manhattan: Yes, there was a liberation! A real one, 80 years ago: the liberation of Paris, where everyone sang the praises of America. Then this country deservedly won the plaudits of the new free world. Remember, my compatriots, when it was indeed a glorious thing to be an American — when the U.S.A. saved instead of wrecked. R. B. Brandel Astoria: Re 'Kerik dead at 69' (May 30): Working under Bernard Kerik when he was the NYC Department of Correction commissioner, he always had the officers' backs. He was as real as they come. When hard times fell upon him and those close to him remained silent, Kerik handled it like the trooper that he was. May he RIP. Aris Sakellaridis Plainview, L.I.: To Voicer Lesley Lewis Paulos: I do not take cancer lightly. My family has gone through lung and gallbladder cancer, and even my 6-year-old chihuahua died of stomach cancer. We are not finished when we are defeated, we are defeated when we quit. Never quit, stay strong. I'm a survivor, as I went through encephalitis when I was 8, with a paralyzed left arm and both legs, and went through a brain operation. I also survived a heart attack when I was 49 and a stroke recently. I'm like the Energizer Bunny — I take a licking and keep on ticking. I've overcome every obstacle in front of me. Start by doing what's necessary, then do what's possible and suddenly you are doing the impossible. Frank Mauceri White Plains, N.Y.: In my opinion, when we think about voting for the next mayor of New York City, we should remember what Andrew Cuomo did when he was governor of New York. He permitted seniors who had COVID to go back into nursing homes with healthy patients, and because of this, many seniors lost their lives even though there were other options for where they could go. In my opinion, for this reason Cuomo should not be elected the next mayor. We must remember all who died because of his actions and how their family and friends must feel about the loss of their loved ones. Joan Cocurullo Brooklyn: I'm the parent of a young athlete in Team Crate, a rising youth basketball program based in Far Rockaway, Queens. I'm reaching out with the support of the program's leadership to share a recent story of resilience, community and triumph. Over Memorial Day weekend, the Team Crate middle school girls team went undefeated in the Perimeter Sports Memorial Classic, winning all four games and bringing the championship title back to Far Rockaway. Their journey included overcoming unsportsmanlike crowd behavior and tough competition, yet they stayed composed, united and focused. What makes this story special isn't just the wins, it's what Team Crate represents: a community-powered Amateur Athletic Union program that has built a movement out of mentorship, hard work and exposure for underserved youth. Karen Valenti Swarthmore, Pa.: The coming artificial intelligence revolution is starting to unfold in real time, although experts metaphorically say it is in the first inning of a nine-inning ballgame. There's no question that its effects will be highly consequential, but does it ultimately move mankind forward, boost our wellbeing and free us to reach the peaks of self-actualization or in the end, control us and dominate us. There's no shortage of prognosticators spewing horrible, apocalyptic scenarios, as there is also no shortage of soothsayers who say AI will usher in a new golden age of untold wealth and prosperity for all. Change is constant and inexorable. It can be slowed down but not stopped. Best to prepare for it to be a highly consequential force in our economy, society and our individual lives. Ken Derow
Yahoo
27-05-2025
- Climate
- Yahoo
WATCH: Lightning strike, water spout caught on camera in central Florida
Some isolated weather events struck various parts of central Florida Monday. And a few of them were caught on camera. One of those was in Edgewater, where a homeowner's camera caught the moment lightning truck a tree outside the house. In Waterford Lakes in Orange County, a water spout blew through a pond in someone's backyard, tossing branches around and causing some roof damage. WFTV metrologist David Heckard said the National Weather Service confirmed it was a water spout. Click here to download our free news, weather and smart TV apps. And click here to stream Channel 9 Eyewitness News live.
Yahoo
23-05-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Edgewater ushers in Patrick Browning era with pair of spring shutouts
Edgewater welcomed its new head coach Patrick Browning to Florida football Thursday night with a pair of shut out victories in two quarters each against Osceola and Windermere. Windermere opened its own jamboree with a 7-0 loss to Osceola, and then Edgewater blanked Osceola 14-0 and the host Wolverines 21-0. Advertisement 'Man, I love the Florida weather, can't beat it … game atmosphere, the fans … it's just incredible,' Browning said. ' Photo Gallery: Spring football, 2025 Browning said when he was hired in March that personnel would dictate the play calling on both sides of the ball, and he stuck to his word. Edgewater even had new personnel at spots like running back, where multi-talented 2026 star Damien Moore found himself Thursday, as well as at defensive end, linebacker and safety. Luke Pastis, a former linebacker, is now at tight end and linebacker Azavier Denmark also saw time at running back. Edgewater, which was 10-2 last season, busted out of the gates with an 80-yard touchdown pass on the second play against Windermere. Quarterback Carter Emanuel, a rising senior, hit his younger brother Cole Emanuel (2027) in stride and Cole outraced the Osceola defender to the end zone. Advertisement Carter Emanuel also threw a 3-yard touchdown pass against Osceola to 2026 receiver Saphir Miller, who had several big catches on the night. In the finale against the host team, Edgewater did most of its damage on the ground, with Denmark and Moore both scoring on 2-yard runs, and 2027 RB Malik Johnson scoring from 40 yards out. 'These are great kids and they have great chemistry and there is great tradition at Edgewater,' Browning said. 'Like I said when I first came here, I want to build on what we had going, and I think we are moving in the right direction. I think people are gonna see we're going to play an exciting brand of football … and try to have fun.' Osceola, coming off a Class 6A state runner-up finish a year ago, is coached by Eric Pinellas, who was somewhat poetic in his assessment of the Kowboys. Advertisement 'It's never as bad as it looks and it's never as good as it looks Pinellas said. 'We have a bunch of young kids. We're break in, basically, four new kids on the offensive line. 'In the first game [against Windermere] we played well. We were physical and we came off the football and did some good things. Against Edgewater we did some bad things. … It's just going to take a great summer of putting things together and we'll be fine.' Windermere, coming off a season in which the Wolverines went undefeated (10-0) in the Orange County's Independent Division, also had some good and bad things in the Wolverines four quarters. Windermere's defense showed it has some good pieces in 2026 corner CJ Bronaugh, 2026 DB Elijah Mosby, who had an interception, 2027 safety Eddie Russomanno, 2027 edge rusher Brady Anderson, who is playing his first year of competitive football, and 2026 edge Sean Daly. Advertisement Windermere also saw some promise in a pair of running backs Henry Rogers (2026) and Jaylen Davis (2027), but the Wolverines failed to score in all four quarters. Head coach Riki Smith said he was looking to see what his Wolverines could do against stiff competition like Edgewater and Osceola. 'Our motto this year is 'The Chase,' and I just told the players we are chasing that,' Smith said, pointing at the Edgewater team. 'That's our goal. That's where we are trying to get, to that level.' Sure, Smith said, the team was 10-0 last season, but last season is in the past. Advertisement 'You know, if you're driving a car and you are looking in the rearview mirror too much, you're gonna crash,' Smith said. 'Last year is last year. We're on 2025 now. We got a lot of work to do, but I also think we have a lot of stuff we can build on.' Other scores Horizon 50, Lake Buena Vista 0 Belleview 42, Mount Dora Christian 28 Chris Hays can be found on @OS_ChrisHays.
