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Our citizenship oath ceremony in the atrium/cafeteria of Fanshawe College in London, ON, on November 21, 2007. I found a brief report on the internet about the event.
Állampolgársági eskünk Kanadában, a londoni Fanshawe College éttermében 2007. november 21-én szerdán. A neten találtam az ünnepségről egy riportot, melyben kétségtelenül a mi gyerekeink is szerepelnek:
As part of Fanshawe’s 40th anniversary celebrations 60 new Canadian citizens took the Oath of Citizenship. The 60 candidates, who hailed from 30 countries worldwide including England, Poland, South Korea and Palestine, among others, gathered in the James A. Colvin Atrium (B-Cafeteria) or the two-hour celebration, which included the ceremony. Within the group of Canadians taking the oath were families with small children who, doubtlessly not understanding the fuss, were more enraptured with the audience and miniature Canadian flags they had been handed and were waving happily, interrupted only when it was they were called on-stage with their families to collect their citizenship papers. The crowd gathered to witness the event included the prospective citizens along with a large collection of supporters, many of whom were waving miniature Canadian flags as the oath took place in both French and English. On hand at the ceremony was a representative for the RCMP, the London Police Services, London-Fanshawe MPP Khalil Ramal as well as college representatives.
Our citizenship oath ceremony in the atrium/cafeteria of Fanshawe College in London, ON, on November 21, 2007. I found a brief report on the internet about the event.
Állampolgársági eskünk Kanadában, a londoni Fanshawe College éttermében 2007. november 21-én szerdán. A neten találtam az ünnepségről egy riportot, melyben kétségtelenül a mi gyerekeink is szerepelnek:
As part of Fanshawe’s 40th anniversary celebrations 60 new Canadian citizens took the Oath of Citizenship. The 60 candidates, who hailed from 30 countries worldwide including England, Poland, South Korea and Palestine, among others, gathered in the James A. Colvin Atrium (B-Cafeteria) or the two-hour celebration, which included the ceremony. Within the group of Canadians taking the oath were families with small children who, doubtlessly not understanding the fuss, were more enraptured with the audience and miniature Canadian flags they had been handed and were waving happily, interrupted only when it was they were called on-stage with their families to collect their citizenship papers. The crowd gathered to witness the event included the prospective citizens along with a large collection of supporters, many of whom were waving miniature Canadian flags as the oath took place in both French and English. On hand at the ceremony was a representative for the RCMP, the London Police Services, London-Fanshawe MPP Khalil Ramal as well as college representatives.
On July 4, 2012, a citizenship ceremony was held prior to the Iowa Cubs game at Principal Park. 28 new U.S. citizens were welcomed by a sellout crowd. Ryan Riley photo
Citizenship ceremony before the Iowa Cubs game on July 3, 2013. New citizens take the oath of allegiance. Ellie Walter photos
The Lieutenant Governor was pleased to present the inaugural Respectful Citizenship Awards to courageous and caring young people from across the province. February 26, 2014
Photo Credit: Communications Nova Scotia
Our citizenship oath ceremony in the atrium/cafeteria of Fanshawe College in London, ON, on November 21, 2007 - pictures taken by my father-in-law. I found a brief report on the internet about the event.
Apósom fényképei az állampolgársági eskünk alkalmával Kanadában, a londoni Fanshawe College éttermében 2007. november 21-én szerdán. A neten találtam az ünnepségről egy riportot:
As part of Fanshawe’s 40th anniversary celebrations 60 new Canadian citizens took the Oath of Citizenship. The 60 candidates, who hailed from 30 countries worldwide including England, Poland, South Korea and Palestine, among others, gathered in the James A. Colvin Atrium (B-Cafeteria) or the two-hour celebration, which included the ceremony. Within the group of Canadians taking the oath were families with small children who, doubtlessly not understanding the fuss, were more enraptured with the audience and miniature Canadian flags they had been handed and were waving happily, interrupted only when it was they were called on-stage with their families to collect their citizenship papers. The crowd gathered to witness the event included the prospective citizens along with a large collection of supporters, many of whom were waving miniature Canadian flags as the oath took place in both French and English. On hand at the ceremony was a representative for the RCMP, the London Police Services, London-Fanshawe MPP Khalil Ramal as well as college representatives.
Our citizenship oath ceremony in the atrium/cafeteria of Fanshawe College in London, ON, on November 21, 2007. I found a brief report on the internet about the event.
Állampolgársági eskünk Kanadában, a londoni Fanshawe College éttermében 2007. november 21-én szerdán. A neten találtam az ünnepségről egy riportot, melyben kétségtelenül a mi gyerekeink is szerepelnek:
As part of Fanshawe’s 40th anniversary celebrations 60 new Canadian citizens took the Oath of Citizenship. The 60 candidates, who hailed from 30 countries worldwide including England, Poland, South Korea and Palestine, among others, gathered in the James A. Colvin Atrium (B-Cafeteria) or the two-hour celebration, which included the ceremony. Within the group of Canadians taking the oath were families with small children who, doubtlessly not understanding the fuss, were more enraptured with the audience and miniature Canadian flags they had been handed and were waving happily, interrupted only when it was they were called on-stage with their families to collect their citizenship papers. The crowd gathered to witness the event included the prospective citizens along with a large collection of supporters, many of whom were waving miniature Canadian flags as the oath took place in both French and English. On hand at the ceremony was a representative for the RCMP, the London Police Services, London-Fanshawe MPP Khalil Ramal as well as college representatives.
It's great watching the faces of our newest citizens who come from all corners of the globe to make Australia their home.
Our citizenship oath ceremony in the atrium/cafeteria of Fanshawe College in London, ON, on November 21, 2007. I found a brief report on the internet about the event.
Állampolgársági eskünk Kanadában, a londoni Fanshawe College éttermében 2007. november 21-én szerdán. A neten találtam az ünnepségről egy riportot, melyben kétségtelenül a mi gyerekeink is szerepelnek:
As part of Fanshawe’s 40th anniversary celebrations 60 new Canadian citizens took the Oath of Citizenship. The 60 candidates, who hailed from 30 countries worldwide including England, Poland, South Korea and Palestine, among others, gathered in the James A. Colvin Atrium (B-Cafeteria) or the two-hour celebration, which included the ceremony. Within the group of Canadians taking the oath were families with small children who, doubtlessly not understanding the fuss, were more enraptured with the audience and miniature Canadian flags they had been handed and were waving happily, interrupted only when it was they were called on-stage with their families to collect their citizenship papers. The crowd gathered to witness the event included the prospective citizens along with a large collection of supporters, many of whom were waving miniature Canadian flags as the oath took place in both French and English. On hand at the ceremony was a representative for the RCMP, the London Police Services, London-Fanshawe MPP Khalil Ramal as well as college representatives.
Ellery McMurry (left), a high school freshman from Kiowa County, and Seth Bielefeld, a freshman from Dickinson County, take their seats prior to a mock legislative session in the Kansas House of Representatives on Feb. 18. They were participating in Citizenship in Action, hosted by Kansas 4-H. A record 327 Kansas youth attended the 2018 event.
On September 17, 2017 (Constitution and Citizenship Day) we proudly welcomed 26 new citizens of the United States during an Oath of Citizenship ceremony as part of Welcoming Week.
The 26 people taking the oath represented 13 countries:
Bangladesh, China, Colombia, Denmark, India, Jamaica, Lebanon, Mexico, Russia, Singapore, Taiwan, Ukraine, and the United Kingdom.
Co-sponsored by the library, the Latin American Task Force and the Princeton Department of Human Services
On the 24th October 2014 Globethics.net East Africa organised a workshop in Bujumbura, Burundi on the theme, ‘Responsible Citizenship as Foundation of Peace.' The venue of the one day event was Conference Hall L'HIBISCUS. This workshop was very well attended by about 65 participants majority of whom were youth affiliated to different political parties. There were also youth working in different Non-Governmental Organisations (NGO) and government ministry departments especially the ministry for youth, sports and culture. The event started at 8:30am with an opening speech delivered by the Permanent Secretary ministry of youth, sports and culture. The first presentation was made by Herbert Makinda the Programme Executive (PE) Globethics.net East Africa. The PE talked about the mission, vision and core values of Globethics.net. He went on to talk about how new participants can register and why it is important that many more new participants should register from Burundi. He concluded by encouraging all participants to actively participate in the sessions of the day.
The second presentation done by Prof. Siméon BARUMWETE was on Democracy, its Stakes, its Foundations and Requirements. The presenter traced the origins of democratic leadership and pointed out the developments of democratic processes in Burundi. He concluded by challenging the youth to actively participate in the process by realising that there is need to accommodate other people's opinions in a democracy. Zénon MANIRAKIZA also presented on the BASHINGANTAHE Values and Responsible Citizenship. The third presentation was on Positive Communication by Prof. Barbara NDIMURUKUNDO-KURURU and finally Jean Bosco NDAYISHIMIYE presented on Non-Violent Resolution of Conflicts based on his PhD dissertation.
During the interactive session the youth voiced their gratitude that Globethics.net had organised such an event and many of them expressed that they had never thought that there could ever be a forum where members of different political affiliation would sit together and deliberate on leadership and agree. They urged the organisers to plan another event so that they can ask their political party leaders to attend. The youth from different factions of the political parties ended up shaking hands and promising to work together to ensure peace prevails before, during and after elections.
Yup.. This is everyday life here in Arizona.
The interesting thing is that this is not a "border".. This is just a highway I happen to drive. At least it's not a toll booth.
Seems that the Border Patrol should do their business at the actual border though....
Cake for celebrating a new American citizen. Strawberry and blueberry butter cake with Swiss buttercream frosting.
The Government of B.C. has selected 15 British Columbians to receive the Medal of Good Citizenship for their dedication and selfless service to their communities. Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/27910
The Government of B.C. has selected 15 British Columbians to receive the Medal of Good Citizenship for their dedication and selfless service to their communities. Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/27910
Kevin England, a well-known Vancouver citizen, was presented with the province’s newest honour, the Medal of Good Citizenship. England was honoured for his leadership and volunteerism for many non-profit and worthwhile initiatives in Vancouver and around British Columbia. Some of these include the B.C. Women's Hospital Newborn Intensive Care Campaign, Collingwood School, The Dalai Lama Centre for Peace and Education, Tibetan Nun Project, various recovery fellowships, and direct support to individuals and their families in recovery.
England’s support and fundraising efforts have especially helped people struggling with addiction. His support helped establish the therapeutic community model of treatment in British Columbia. Specifically, he is the co-founder and president of the British Columbia New Hope Recovery Society which in 2007 established Baldy Hughes Therapeutic Community, a 65-bed, residential recovery centre located 30 kilometres southwest of Prince George. Baldy Hughes offers a long-term, abstinence-based, community-as-treatment recovery program in a remote farm setting. The program provides men recovering from addiction a unique opportunity to regain their physical, emotional and spiritual well-being, and remove barriers to their long-term health.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2016IGR0026-001692
The Government of B.C. has selected 15 British Columbians to receive the Medal of Good Citizenship for their dedication and selfless service to their communities. Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/27910
45 new Canadians participating in a citizenship ceremony in Charlottetown, June 2018
Participants included Her Honour, the Honourable Antoinette Perry, Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward Island, Workforce and Advanced Learning Minister Sonny Gallant, and Charlottetown Deputy Mayor Duffy
45 new Canadians participating in a citizenship ceremony in Charlottetown, June 2018
Participants included Her Honour, the Honourable Antoinette Perry, Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward Island, Workforce and Advanced Learning Minister Sonny Gallant, and Charlottetown Deputy Mayor Duffy
On Tuesday 31 January, Deputy Head of Mission James Roscoe conducted a British Citizenship ceremony. This ceremony saw 21 persons affirm their oath of allegiance to His Majesty King Charles III and pledge their loyalty to the UK surrounded by their family, friends and honoured guests. This was the first in-person ceremony to take place in the US since the passing of Queen Elizabeth II.