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Coastal Community Church (55,737 square feet)
101 Village Avenue, Village Square, Yorktown, VA
This church opened in spring 2016; it was originally a Hannaford, which opened on May 2nd, 1998 and closed on July 29th, 2000; it became a Kroger on August 3rd, 2000. Kroger relocated here on May 13th, 2015, vacating this space.
For more information: taubmancollege.umich.edu/rtm
PSP_4312
Photos by Peter Smith / Peter Smith Photography
This mural is an exploration of water, as illustrated by artist and musician Jenny Ritter. Imagery includes, swimming, boats, creatures etc. Using a monochrome palette of blues, members of the community painted the mural using a paint by numbers technique.
Our new Premium Tribal Community is an exclusive enclave currently under development. Available upon request to the Chief and dependent on prim availability, this community features both houses and huts, offering an elevated living experience for those who desire a more refined and customizable home within the Tribe.
Unfortunately, my research project in the mountains eventually collapsed, due to government corruption. I was transferred to Lago Agrio, a rough frontier town in the Amazonian side of Ecuador.
The town was settled only 5 years before, and had grown from 12 people to 3,000. Oil had been discovered and Texaco was drilling non-stop.
This was the view from my house. The buildings are the downtown area, the nicest neighborhood in town.
Khwai Community Reserve, Moremi Game Reserve, Okavango Delta, Botswana
On the first overseas trip my wife and I have taken since the pandemic
Volunteers gathered on Saturday, May 14, 2011, at the Ochoa Middle School Garden for Hayward Public Library's Intergenerational Community Garden Work Day, as part of the Farm City Book-to-Action program.
The Ochoa Middle School Garden is one of twenty-five school gardens operated in the Hayward Unified School District, and overseen by Project EAT (“Educate, Act, Thrive”), an extensive program coordinated by the Alameda County Office of Education. Project EAT’s unique program involves K-12 students, parents, and schools to create a community that makes healthier eating and lifestyle choices. Project EAT promotes physical activity in garden-based nutrition education and cooking connection classes for students during the school day and after school. Healthy Living classes for parents and community members are provided free to low-income families. Through hands-on learning students establish a life-long dedication to their communities and the environment.
The Book-to-Action program gathered community members to discuss a timely book, meet the author, then volunteer for a local organization that implemented the ideas community members read about.
Farm City is a national best-selling memoir about Novella Carpenter's experience running an urban farm in an abandoned lot in downtown Oakland. On her small plot, Carpenter not only grows a wide variety of vegetables, but also raises bees, goats, rabbits, geese, and other farmyard animals.
Novella Carpenter writes about urban farming and sustainable food production for various publications, including her blog, Ghost Town Farm. She studied with Michael Pollan at U.C. Berkeley’s Graduate School of Journalism, and has written for Mother Jones, Salon and SF Gate. Farm City was named a best book in 2009 by the New York Times and other media.
Book-to-Action was co-sponsored by the Hayward Public Library, Friends of the Hayward Public Library, Chabot College Foundation, the Chabot College Book Club, Project EAT, Alameda County Office of Education, and the AAUW Hayward/Castro Valley Branch. This project was supported in part by the U.S. Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act, administered in California by the State Librarian.
For more information about the Book-to-Action program, contact Sally Thomas at sally.thomas@hayward-ca.gov or call 510-881-7700.
Ens. Elizabeth Burnett plays with a child during a community relations project at the Bihay Ni Nanay children's center in Puerto Princesa as part of Cooperation Afloat Readiness and Training (CARAT) 2008. U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Kelli Roesch (Released)
Chevrolet Bolt EV
evie recently started operation in select parts of Minneapolis and Saint Paul.
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Please do not use this image without first asking for permission. Thank you.
Former Foreign Office Minister Alistair Burt meeting members of the Bahai community in London, 9 November 2010.
Not far from home is a community facility that my Beloved helped to set up 30+ years ago.
The latest activity at the centre has been to set up a Food Hub to distribute food to those most severally hit by Austerity.
The hub collects food that has reached its "Best Before" date from 6 local supermarkets (Tesco, Lidl & Co-Op) and makes it available to people who need it. If this were not done the food would be sent to Landfill.
In the last year the hub has distributed around 28 tonnes of food, thus saving over 100 tonnes of CO2 in the environment.
The centre, Canolfan Maerdy, has now engaged the services of a Nutritionist to cook with the food and create 'ready meals' for those who need them.
This service was launched a couple of days ago.
#49 Communal for 52 in 2019 challenge
Students, faculty, staff and anyone else passing by were encouraged to write messages of love, acceptance, tolerance, resilience, hope, compassion, kindness and courage in order to help build up the community of North Campus. The event was sponsored by Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) and the Michigan Engineering Office of Student Affairs in the Duderstadt Connector.
Photo: Evan Dougherty, Assistant Multimedia Editor - Michigan Engineering
Surprisingly I was the only camper of 20-25 to bring a bike. Since I built my Surly Instigator with dirt jumping and downhill parts to handle my CLYDESDALE weight I happily carried my 6mm allen wrench on me and adjusted the seat for anyone who wanted to take a spin. 10 of us spun the pedals and enjoyed the relaxing biking environment.
PHOTO CREDIT: Kate Holt for JHPIEGO/MCSP.
Patricia Acolatise, a Community Health Officer, talks to a client in a compound in the community of Elembele, Takradi, Ghana Wednesday, Jan. 13, 2016.Patricia is teaching a group of Training Community Health officers (in the background) how to do home visits.
Visit Community Voicebox for more information on Bill and Jeff's project. Watch a video of the quadricycle in action.
Read more on Grid Chicago as well as Steven Can Plan.
Karen Kasmauski/MCSP.
A clinic was set up to serve the fishing community, oil rigs are off shore. Jarway Wharf where fishermen come in and sell their fish.
It's serviced by the Jarway Wharf clinic, Phyllis Quarcoo is the head nurse.
On the Point Loma Garden Walk we visited the Hope Garden. This is a community garden that was created to bring friends and neighbors together to grow organic vegetables and fruit. All of the excess food will be donated to organizations that can provide fresh food to those in need.
Group photograph of visitors during the Innovation weekend at the headquarters of African Development Bank in Abidjan, Côte d’Ivoire.
Visitors in a discussion during the innovation weekend at the headquarters of African Development Bank in Abidjan, Côte d’Ivoire.