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This is one of the old wooden community buildings so popular in New Zealand. Built probably in the mid-1930's - 1940's (someone able to tell me exactly when?), there are heaps of these old buildings all around the country - all now becoming somewhat dilapidated, but they are a wonderful reminder of our history!
Community garden at 22nd and Union. Lot scheduled for development in February. Will be demolished along with Cappy's
There’s a place at our table for you! Meet new people, share a meal, and enjoy conversation that is authentic, engaging and meaningful. Everyone is welcome! Held inside the Rouse Company Foundation (RCF) building at Howard Community College.
Muskan falls asleep in his mother's lap near the entrance to their home in Malika village, Dailekh District. Manju and her husband have previously served as a Model Couple for the Centre for Agro-Ecology and Development (CAED). The organization has trained them on socially just and sustainable domestic practices, which they have adopted themselves and promoted in their community.
Federation's annual community-wide telethon to help further our fundraising efforts to strengthen our community and help those in need here in Detroit, in Israel and around the world.
Used for community meetings to show the effects that water has on chip pan fires.
Taken with phone camera
This photo was taken at Insomnia62 #i62.
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The community I am representing is my robotics club. I have a weird perspective on my community. My perspective is that without my community i would be a different person. My triptych shows my perspective because it rakes a lot of work and dedication, which is part of who I am. I feel like combining the three photos makes the perspective stronger because with just one photo, you might not see what i wanted, with all three it reinforces what i want.
Promotion of Food Sovereignty in Southern Honduras 23-1502-02; husband and wife Martin Ramos-Villalobos,60, and Ofelia Ramirez de Ramos,57, recipients of cow on November 29, 2008, "Fortuna"; View of Ramos family home
Photo by Amy Davenport, courtesy of Heifer International
Heifer Honduras
Small business gained new insight on partnering with federal and state governments during a contracting symposium held recently at the Monroe campus of Northampton County Community College.
The Northeast Pennsylvania Alliance (NEPA) organized the showcase that drew more than 100 attendees and businesses from the region.
NEPA Alliance Chief Executive Officer Jeff Box opened the event, stating that this past year a partnership between NEPA’s Procurement Technical Assistance Center (PTAC), the Department of Defense, the state and the depot helped small business secure more than $70 million in government contracts.
Judy Haff, chief of the Army Contracting Command (ACC) at Tobyhanna discussed present and emerging opportunities at the depot. Last year ACC and the depot awarded more than $22 million in local contracts for products and services.
With the electronics world moving in new directions, Tobyhanna is positioned to take advantage of these emerging opportunities and is looking for partners to help meet the demand.
“There are a lot of opportunities for small business contracts at the depot,” Haff said. “We’re looking for vendors that can provide products and services to support the depot’s mission — anything from cable and wire to construction to test equipment to hard-to-find parts for production.”
Partnering with local business is essential for the depot. Soldiers, Sailors, Airmen and Marines rely on Tobyhanna to have the radios, computers, radars, robots and weapons systems ready to go whenever and wherever they need them, anywhere around the globe.
“Our engagement with business partners, surrounding communities and educational institutions ensures we will always fulfill our mission,” said Col. Gerhard P.R. Schröter, depot commander.
“We’re here to help guide them through the process because they’re going to help Tobyhanna,” Haff added.
Small Business Specialist David Kern and Management Analyst Jenny Croughn manned the depot’s exhibit and conferred with a constant stream of eager business owners and entrepreneurs pursuing best practices for contracting.
“The line never stopped,” said Kern. “I met a lot of people and answered many questions. It was a good opportunity to interact with the business community.”
With additional construction and production requirements coming down the road, business owners and entrepreneurs can look to ACC for ways to move forward. The Tobyhanna team routinely guides participants through the in-depth process to land successful contracts with the depot.
“There are a lot of layers to government contracting.” Haff said. “It’s very complex. We’ll do what we can and with PTAC, help them get started and be successful.”
For more information, call the small business office, 570-615-8733.
PHOTO CAPTION: Judy Haff, chief of the Army Contracting Command (ACC) at Tobyhanna, discusses present and emerging opportunities at Tobyhanna Army Depot during a contracting symposium that drew more than 100 attendees and businesses. (Photo by Ed Mickley)
Students canvas downtown businesses and pass out literature about accessibility as part of Oberlin's Community Engagement Institute. More than 130 first-year students engaged in service at 14 sites in Oberlin on Saturday, August 31.
Photo by Yevhen Gulenko
Bravo! Award winners mingle after a luncheon in their honor at Washtenaw Community College on Wednesday, April 12, 2017. | Photo by Lon Horwedel
With the Giant and Safeway contracts coming up (exp. Oct31) we took to the streets to educate the community at the Safeway on L St. in NW D.C. about keeping quality jobs in the city as big box retailers are set to open in the coming year. Customers signed support cards and delivered them to the manager on duty.
The annual Southwest Illinois Division of United Way of Greater St. Louis' Community Christmas program for the Riverbend community in Illinois collected more than 16,000 items for those in need during the holiday season. The drive wrapped up on Thursday, December 12, when more than 115 boxes were picked up from local businesses, dropped off at a central location, and then were sorted for distribution to the 14 recipient agencies. Items donated included non-perishable food, clothes, winter weather necessities like gloves, hats and scarves, blankets, baby care items, hygiene items, and new toys. The Southwest Illinois Division of United Way of Greater St. Louis helps more than 6,000 people in need through Community Christmas.
This photo was taken at Insomnia61 #i61.
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Photo Credit - Matthew King/iEventMedia
Social and Editorial Use Only (with photographers credit) / All Rights Reserved. All other use please email: photo@iEventMedia.co.uk