View allAll Photos Tagged BrighterFuture
My vision for the future of Sri Lanka is elimination of poverty along with corruption that hinders the progress of the nation.
-President Mahinda Rajapaksa
#Mahinda2015 #BrighterFuture #SecureNation
part of the "brighter future" programme this is by zarah hussain and is a pop geometric icosahedron, but you knew that.
We lived through decades of war. Thousands of mothers were left with unspeakable grief. They feared if their loved ones would ever return home. Our mothers were yearning for the return of their beloved sons, who were fighting relentlessly in the battle field. But now, an era of peace has dawned.
#mahinda2015 #securenation #brighterfuture
In Rwanda, approximately 44 percent of children are stunted due to malnutrition. While Rwandan families are encouraged to prevent malnutrition, most rural communities lack the ingredients and knowledge to prepare a balanced diet. In most cases, they grapple with lack of other basic needs and end up giving little attention to the quality of food they eat. Focusing on women, the USAID Ejo Heza (Brighter Future) program is working to improve livelihoods and food consumption among vulnerable households. "Be the Change" volunteers are the heart and soul of the USAID Ejo Heza program. They are community members who are self-selected volunteers that take leading roles in facilitating change within the communities. Once trained they train others in their community disseminating messages on nutrition and breastfeeding, improved food handling, growth monitoring and promoting the creation of kitchen gardens to help reduce malnutrition.
Credit: Global Communities / Juozas Cernius
This is one of the sites of the former Longbridge Car Plant, now demolished.
The future building site is called Longbridge West.
From the Bristol Road South in Longbridge.
Being developed by Advantage West Midlands and St Modwen.
Also Faithful Gould, Hawk and Halcrow Yolles.
The sign of Longbridge West.
A Brighter Future for Longbridge.
Minister Fitzgerald joined by an Taoiseach, the Tánaiste and Jim Breslin the Secretary General for the Department of Children and Youth Affairs for the launch of ‘Better Outcomes Brighter Futures: the National Policy Framework for Children and Young People 2014 – 2020’ in Dublin Castle
Minister Fitzgerald speaking at the launch of ‘Better Outcomes Brighter Futures: the National Policy Framework for Children and Young People 2014 – 2020’ in Dublin Castle
Brighter Futures, the youth community programme produced by St Patrick’s Festival, presented its show “Grace O’Malley Our Pirate Queen”.
Grace O'Malley (c. 1530 – c. 1603; also Gráinne O'Malley, was chieftain of the Ó Máille clan in the west of Ireland, following in the footsteps of her father Eoghan Dubhdara Ó Máille. Commonly known as Gráinne Mhaol (anglicised as Granuaile) in Irish folklore, she is a well-known historical figure in 16th-century Irish history, and is sometimes known as "The Sea Queen of Connacht". She was well-educated and regarded by contemporaries as being exceptionally formidable and competent.
Her name was rendered in contemporary English documents in various ways, including Gráinne O'Maly, Graney O'Mally, Grainne Ní Maille, Granny ni Maille, Grany O'Mally, Grayn Ny Mayle, Grane ne Male, Grainy O'Maly, and Granee O'Maillie.
Jim Breslin the Secretary General for the Department of Children and Youth Affairs and a representative group from Comhairle na nÓg at the launch of ‘Better Outcomes Brighter Futures: the National Policy Framework for Children and Young People 2014 – 2020’ in Dublin Castle
It pains me to give my brother, Mark, acknowledgement or credit; but here I must. Mark (also my best friend) and his wonderful wife Dalila, had a feral mother cat and her 2 kittens trying to find shelter and food out back of their Brooklyn apt. They fed them but they felt they needed and deserved more. They "captured" all 3 with Havahart traps and brought them to a vet to be spayed/neutered and get the shots etc. they needed. Mark also created their house which is warm, safe, and weather proof (is there anything that duct tape can't do?). And fed daily of course. Most feral cats are unable to be socialized to become housecats. This way they can still have a healthier and more comfortable life; and without increasing the population of feral cats. Almost all of the work and funds were provided by Dalila & Mark. They also have 3 beloved indoor cats. Acts of humanity and kindness like this, if done by all of us, could make this a far better world.
Brighter Futures, the youth community programme produced by St Patrick’s Festival, presented its show “Grace O’Malley Our Pirate Queen”.
Grace O'Malley (c. 1530 – c. 1603; also Gráinne O'Malley, was chieftain of the Ó Máille clan in the west of Ireland, following in the footsteps of her father Eoghan Dubhdara Ó Máille. Commonly known as Gráinne Mhaol (anglicised as Granuaile) in Irish folklore, she is a well-known historical figure in 16th-century Irish history, and is sometimes known as "The Sea Queen of Connacht". She was well-educated and regarded by contemporaries as being exceptionally formidable and competent.
Her name was rendered in contemporary English documents in various ways, including Gráinne O'Maly, Graney O'Mally, Grainne Ní Maille, Granny ni Maille, Grany O'Mally, Grayn Ny Mayle, Grane ne Male, Grainy O'Maly, and Granee O'Maillie.
part of the "brighter future" programme this is by zarah hussain and is a pop geometric icosahedron, but you knew that.
Brighter Futures, the youth community programme produced by St Patrick’s Festival, presented its show “Grace O’Malley Our Pirate Queen”.
Grace O'Malley (c. 1530 – c. 1603; also Gráinne O'Malley, was chieftain of the Ó Máille clan in the west of Ireland, following in the footsteps of her father Eoghan Dubhdara Ó Máille. Commonly known as Gráinne Mhaol (anglicised as Granuaile) in Irish folklore, she is a well-known historical figure in 16th-century Irish history, and is sometimes known as "The Sea Queen of Connacht". She was well-educated and regarded by contemporaries as being exceptionally formidable and competent.
Her name was rendered in contemporary English documents in various ways, including Gráinne O'Maly, Graney O'Mally, Grainne Ní Maille, Granny ni Maille, Grany O'Mally, Grayn Ny Mayle, Grane ne Male, Grainy O'Maly, and Granee O'Maillie.
The Fresh Start Scholarship Foundation recently held its graduation ceremony at the CSC in Wilmington, Delaware, celebrating the achievements of its latest cohort of scholars. The event was a testament to the hard work and determination of the graduates, who have overcome various challenges to achieve their educational goals.
As the graduates walked across the stage, the room was filled with pride and joy from family, friends, and supporters. The keynote speaker delivered an inspiring message, emphasizing the importance of perseverance and the transformative power of education.
The ceremony also highlighted the foundation’s commitment to supporting non-traditional students, particularly women, in their pursuit of higher education. Each graduate received their diploma, symbolizing not just an academic achievement but a fresh start and a step towards a brighter future.
The celebration concluded with a reception, where attendees had the opportunity to connect, share their stories, and celebrate the success of the graduates. The Fresh Start Scholarship Foundation continues to make a significant impact in the community, empowering individuals to achieve their dreams through education.
Brighter Futures, the youth community programme produced by St Patrick’s Festival, presented its show “Grace O’Malley Our Pirate Queen”.
Grace O'Malley (c. 1530 – c. 1603; also Gráinne O'Malley, was chieftain of the Ó Máille clan in the west of Ireland, following in the footsteps of her father Eoghan Dubhdara Ó Máille. Commonly known as Gráinne Mhaol (anglicised as Granuaile) in Irish folklore, she is a well-known historical figure in 16th-century Irish history, and is sometimes known as "The Sea Queen of Connacht". She was well-educated and regarded by contemporaries as being exceptionally formidable and competent.
Her name was rendered in contemporary English documents in various ways, including Gráinne O'Maly, Graney O'Mally, Grainne Ní Maille, Granny ni Maille, Grany O'Mally, Grayn Ny Mayle, Grane ne Male, Grainy O'Maly, and Granee O'Maillie.
Brighter Futures, the youth community programme produced by St Patrick’s Festival, presented its show “Grace O’Malley Our Pirate Queen”.
Grace O'Malley (c. 1530 – c. 1603; also Gráinne O'Malley, was chieftain of the Ó Máille clan in the west of Ireland, following in the footsteps of her father Eoghan Dubhdara Ó Máille. Commonly known as Gráinne Mhaol (anglicised as Granuaile) in Irish folklore, she is a well-known historical figure in 16th-century Irish history, and is sometimes known as "The Sea Queen of Connacht". She was well-educated and regarded by contemporaries as being exceptionally formidable and competent.
Her name was rendered in contemporary English documents in various ways, including Gráinne O'Maly, Graney O'Mally, Grainne Ní Maille, Granny ni Maille, Grany O'Mally, Grayn Ny Mayle, Grane ne Male, Grainy O'Maly, and Granee O'Maillie.
Brighter Futures, the youth community programme produced by St Patrick’s Festival, presented its show “Grace O’Malley Our Pirate Queen”.
Grace O'Malley (c. 1530 – c. 1603; also Gráinne O'Malley, was chieftain of the Ó Máille clan in the west of Ireland, following in the footsteps of her father Eoghan Dubhdara Ó Máille. Commonly known as Gráinne Mhaol (anglicised as Granuaile) in Irish folklore, she is a well-known historical figure in 16th-century Irish history, and is sometimes known as "The Sea Queen of Connacht". She was well-educated and regarded by contemporaries as being exceptionally formidable and competent.
Her name was rendered in contemporary English documents in various ways, including Gráinne O'Maly, Graney O'Mally, Grainne Ní Maille, Granny ni Maille, Grany O'Mally, Grayn Ny Mayle, Grane ne Male, Grainy O'Maly, and Granee O'Maillie.
part of the "brighter future" programme this is by zarah hussain and is a pop geometric icosahedron, but you knew that.
Brighter Futures, the youth community programme produced by St Patrick’s Festival, presented its show “Grace O’Malley Our Pirate Queen”.
Grace O'Malley (c. 1530 – c. 1603; also Gráinne O'Malley, was chieftain of the Ó Máille clan in the west of Ireland, following in the footsteps of her father Eoghan Dubhdara Ó Máille. Commonly known as Gráinne Mhaol (anglicised as Granuaile) in Irish folklore, she is a well-known historical figure in 16th-century Irish history, and is sometimes known as "The Sea Queen of Connacht". She was well-educated and regarded by contemporaries as being exceptionally formidable and competent.
Her name was rendered in contemporary English documents in various ways, including Gráinne O'Maly, Graney O'Mally, Grainne Ní Maille, Granny ni Maille, Grany O'Mally, Grayn Ny Mayle, Grane ne Male, Grainy O'Maly, and Granee O'Maillie.