InJuly 2012, the Resources and Ecosystems Sustainability, Tourist Opportunities, and Revived Economies of the Gulf Coast States Act (RESTORE Act) established the Gulf Coast Ecosystem Restoration Council (Council). The RESTORE Act dedicates 80 percent of all administrative and civil penalties related to the Deepwater Horizon spill to a Gulf Coast Restoration Trust Fund (Trust Fund) and outlines a structure by which the funds can be utilized to restore and protect the natural resources, ecosystems, fisheries, marine and wildlife habitats, beaches, coastal wetlands, and economy of the Gulf Coast region. The U.S. Department of the Treasury is responsible for issuing compliance and auditing procedures for the entire Act and procedures for two grant programs administered by Treasury. Learn more about Treasury's role.
The Council has oversight of the expenditure of 60 percent of the funds made available from the Trust Fund (Figure 1). Under the Council-Selected Restoration Component, 30 percent of the available funding is administered for Gulf-wide ecosystem restoration and protection according to the Initial Comprehensive Plan developed by the Council and approved in August 2013. The remaining 30 percent is allocated to the states under the Spill Impact Component, according to the formula and regulation approved by the Council in December 2015 and spent according to individual State Expenditure Plans (SEPs) which contribute to the overall economic and ecological recovery of the Gulf. The SEPs must adhere to four basic criteria set forth in the RESTORE Act and are subject to approval by the Council chair. The remaining funds are allocated as follows (see Figure 1):
Also showing a simple commit message next to the timestamp to identify what was changed would help a lot. When something breaks I find myself clicking through many versions until I find the correct one to restore.
I spent 2 days creating a doc. When it crashed it managed to get a few keystrokes that deleted a page before i could undo. I ended up copying to a new version but then I had to go and correct a few dozen automation links that were linked to the old doc. I know its not trivial, but what about a workflow like this:
I have noticed that we can look into workflow revision history but we do not have the option to restore that previous revision history. I would really like to be able to restore based off revision history, we can currently do this for landing pages. What is the point of having revision history if there isn't an option to restore it?
I also noticed that if you remove an action at the top of the workflow all following actions and steps are instantly deleted without a warning sign. This is extremly dangerous espically since we cannot restore workflows based on revision history. We just had a very long workflow with an action at the very beggining that needed to be removed. We needed to remove this action and our understanding was that it would just go to the next step in the flow or at least give a warning sign that steps are about to be deleted if you remove this action, but it did not. Now the entire workflow is deleted and we have no way to restore it ourselves.
Yeah this is a critical feature, it's very easy to accidentally delete something on a live workflow. The wording on the modal isn't always clear what will be affected by a modification and there's no way to go back.
I am also unsure why you can edit a live workflow - seems dangerous to me. If there is no restore feature - there should at least be a version feature where you can work on the next version in peace, then when ready go live.
Undo changes before an hour or more (Not restoring Deleted items) Can we restore a board back to certain time .
Would be great to have this feature. Really helpful when so many depart works on the same board and someone accidently do the changes that should not be done.
I think a more robust backup/activity system would be nice. Something like Google Sheets where you can see what individual users changed and revert back to prior states. Would probably need to be an Admin only system and required some gates before just reverting data. Not sure how something like this would affect automations, integrations, connected boards etc.
Hi @dantichi and @Bhavyaka , we might be able to help you: Our team has built an automated
monday.com backup app. It offers the option to see daily snapshots of your boards and restore them back to your
monday.com account. This is possible for both active, archived or deleted boards.
FluentPro Backup allows you to restore your Monday board to a specific time easily. You can customize the backup frequency to fit your needs, scheduling backups several times daily. FluentPro Backup saves multiple project versions, recording all changes and activities made at specific points in time. It allows you to restore different project versions, compare them, and choose the necessary ones without impacting the source projects.
My organization has had multiple issues with our administration team accidentally mass updating columns and not realizing it. It would be extremely helpful if Monday.com developed a Mass Update archive feature. This would be similar in nature to the exiting ability to restore deleted items and archived items except it would store all of of the previous values that were part of a mass update and allow users to restore those values in the click of a single button. Currently If one misses the opportunity to click the undo button the only option is to export the changes that were made in error to excel from the activity log, clean the data to only include the prior values, and then import the values back into the board. This is time consuming and opens the door for human error.
This is a must, especially for new users like myself who are tinkerers/button pushers first, and user guide readers second. I added dependencies without clicking the right options and just messed up a bunch of tasks with date ranges that has to be undone manually which is tedious and seemingly unnecessary. Versions, rollback abilities for boards seems like a excellent feature especially for users of your higher tier subscriptions.
Hi @bernhard , I appreciate that you took the time to fully test our app and share your findings here. This is very helpful for our team to make our app even better. Looking at your comments though, there are a few things I would like to address:
Designed for rehydration and cellular recovery, our science-backed blend is deliciously restorative and formulated to rapidly hydrate, supports immunity and promote detoxification. Each stick provides an optimal blend of over 700mg of electrolytes from sodium, magnesium, and potassium for maximum hydration.
This depends on level of activity and electrolyte depletion. We do not recommend exceeding 4 servings per day. We do not recommend exceeding daily values of any vitamins or nutrients. Always consult a physician when considering high doses of any supplement, vitamin, or mineral.
Our Restore is for all occasions. Rehydration is essential after waking and starting every day off right, but we also recommend it after a workout for recovery and rehydration, for immune support and rehydration, or after you've had a night out that may have ended a little rough. The glutathione will support detoxification and the 700mg of electrolytes will help restore your system.
Restore works at the cellular level to support detoxification, help boost immune health, and replenish electrolytes. Over time you may notice an improvement in energy and brain function, more hydrated skin and and improvement in your overall wellness.
Yes, but please always check the dose of your other supplements to make sure you are not exceeding the recommended daily values of nutrients. If there is any doubt or need clarification, please consult your doctor.
SHOP. DONATE. VOLUNTEER. By selling donated construction and home improvement items the Restore achieves its mission to increase the number of homes built in partnership with families, to prevent usable items from being put in landfills and to provide quality building materials to the public at discount prices. Each purchase helps make decent, affordable housing a reality for many deserving families.
The Habitat ReStore accepts new, gently-used, and like-new donations of a wide variety of items. From furniture, lighting, house wares, and picture frames, to hardware, tools, lumber, and building materials, there are always an abundance of items to be found.
Some common items are cannot accept include: TVs and electronics; mattresses and box springs; clothing; blinds; baby items; bathtubs and showers; pianos and organs; unframed glass or mirrors; large entertainment centers, and more.
Our small staff relies on the help of volunteers to best serve our donors, shoppers, and future homeowners. We love working with student groups, community groups, individuals, and those earning community-service hours.
Many of our items come from residential donations, but we love working with local businesses! We often work with businesses as they clear out their scratch-and-dent merchandise and overstock inventory; after an office remodel/redecoration; or when apartment complex remodel and upgrade.
The Habitat ReStore is a fundraising and outreach program of the Habitat for Humanity of Monroe County organization. The donations we receive as tax-deductible, and the proceeds of our sales go directly toward supporting future Habitat homeowners in the pursuit of affordable homeownership.
Business Donations are very much appreciated. We run a business-priority pick-up schedule, and are happy to help take your scratch-and-dent and overstock inventory, discontinued merchandise, and more! Watch the video to learn how your business can benefit from partnering with the Habitat ReStore. Reach our Operations Manager at
res...@monroecountyhabitat.org to discuss your business donation.
Please note: The Governor does not have the authority to restore firearms rights. If you have had your civil rights restored and are seeking restoration of your firearm rights, please contact your local circuit court.
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