I've talked a bunch to Dwayne since the season ended and I think he's got his expectations where

"I've talked a bunch to Dwayne since the season ended and I think he's got his expectations where they have to be, which is high, and he knows he needs to be better," coach Todd Haley said at the Combine. "I think as long as he's thinking that way and understands what the big picture is, he'll come into this off-season better than he was last off-season and then that's the way you get ahead of the bar. Again, I think the important thing with Dwayne are that his expectations are high and he knows he has to be a better player to be what he wants to be and to help make this team a great team I'm encouraged by Dwayne I'm not tempered at all. I think his mind is in the right place."Source: USA Today This article is also featured on GridironFans .

18 Municipal Grants Help Preserve Open-Space Across the RegionPHILADELPHIA--(Business Wire)--As "Earth Month" wraps up, PECO is helping to make 18 local communities evengreener with $150,000 in funding as part of Green Region, PECO`s municipal openspace grant program. PECO`s Green Region program provides grants for projects focusing on open spacepreservation, improvements to parks and recreation resources, and conservation.Since 2004, PECO has provided nearly $650,000 toward qualifying projects. In addition to these grants, this year PECO is also providing $30,000 in fundingto the two local municipalities who have best involved their communities intheir Green Region funded open-space projects These two $15,000 grants will bepresented in September. All past green region grant projects will be considered.In partnership with Natural Lands Trust, the region`s largest land conservationorganization, PECO will award grants to the following municipalities: Newtown,$10,000, Plumstead, $10,000, Yardley, $4,560, and Warrington, $10,000, inBucksCounty, East Fallowfield, $10,000, Franklin, $10,000, Thornbury, $10,000, inChester County, Parkside, $5,000, Rutledge, $10,000, Upper Darby, $10,000, andYeadon, $5,000, in Delaware County, Collegeville, $7,500, Hatfield, $7,500,Lower Merion, $5,000, North Whales, $7,500, Trappe, $7,500, and Whitpain,$10,000, in Montgomery County, and Fairmount Park Conservancy, $10,000, in theCity of Philadelphia.Municipalities may apply for a Green Region grant of up to $10,000 per projecteach year. A committee with representatives from PECO, county agencies andconservation organizations reviews each application and selects the projects toreceive funding.

"PECO is proud to support programs that improve our environment and the qualityof life for our customers," said Denis O`Brien, PECO president and CEO."Supporting green programs throughout the region is a great compliment to theprojects we are completing to have a positive effect on the environment." "Natural Lands Trust is honored to partner with PECO in making these grantsavailable," said Molly Morrison, president of Natural Lands Trust. "PECO`s GreenRegion program has served as a vital resource to dozens of communities,resulting in many excellent conservation and recreation projects that areimproving the quality of life for countless area residents." PECO`s support of green programs and projects like Green Region is part of abroader initiative to preserve the environment and help customers become moreenvironmentally responsible. Totaling more than $15.3 million, the comprehensiveprogram also includes the installation of a green roof and a new Crown Lightssystem at the company`s Center City headquarters; the opening of PECO`s first`green building` in West Chester, recently awarded silver certification forLeadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED); improvements to secureLEED certification for many other company work sites; the increased use ofhybrid and biodiesel vehicles; and support for community environmental projects.These efforts are a component of Exelon 2020: A Low-Carbon Roadmap, thecomprehensive environmental plan of PECO`s parent company. Exelon 2020 sets thegoal of reducing, offsetting or displacing more than 15 million metric tons ofgreenhouse gas emissions per year by 2020.