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Each summer at the Mattress Factory, artists and educators from a variety of disciplines come together with local youth to engage in hands-on projects that inspire and initiate conversations about the community. Children learn about the history of the museum and of the neighborhood and explore artistic and practical ways to improve the places that we live.The summer of 2012 featured three different sessions of Community ArtLab, with themes like Utopia, Super Hero Snack Time, and The Power of Play.
A collaborative program between Fox Valley Tech College students and Hawaii Community College - eco/environment and business studies.
Les sages de la Cité Écologique de Ham Nord ont visités les sages de La Cité Écologique of New Hampshire, une belle rencontre pour tous les fondateurs de l`écovillage Cité Écologique.
Bruce-Monroe at Parkview art teacher Eric Ginsburg and science teacher Lynn Hommeyer introduce their students.
The Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum celebrated Community Day on Sunday, May 21, 2017, with free admission, boat rides, live music and more. The event’s generous sponsors include CBMM’s Friends Board, Choptank Electric Cooperative, Curtis Stokes & Associates, Ewing, Dietz, Fountain & Kaludis, P.A., Shore United Bank, Talbot County Free Library, and What’s Up? Magazine.
To learn more, visit cbmm.org.
Thomas M. Patton, Public Information Officer Kingsport Police Department Professional Standards Unit, speaks during the redesignation ceremony in Kingsport. Safe Communities America held a Redesignation ceremony for Sullivan County on Thursday in Kingsport, Tennessee. In attendence were representatives from area public safety agencies, health care organizations, schools, businesses, and industry. Sullivan County is the only community to received the award in Tennessee in addition to only 19 communities in the United States.
Barton Community College Men's Soccer second half photos vs Dodge City Community College in second round of Region VI playoffs on 10-28-18 at the Cougar Soccer/Track Complex on the campus of Barton Community College in Great Bend, KS.
Photos by Todd Moore, Barton Sports Information Department.
-The Community Hall building rents space to a branch of the Tonga Development Bank, a privately-owned convenience store, and two money transfer centers at which villagers collect remittances. It is the center for regularly held village meetings, development program meetings and all discussion of village policy. It is also used for community events and informal social gatherings.
-Vulnerable to: Flooding (located on northern slope of the village);Extreme Weather Event—roof damage
STAND UP TO CANCER - The Hollywood community unites once again to support Stand Up To Cancer (SU2C), a program of the Entertainment Industry Foundation (EIF), staging its fourth biennial fundraising telecast FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 (8:00-9:00 p.m., ET/PT). NO BOOK PUBLISHING WITHOUT PRIOR APPROVAL. NO ARCHIVE. NO RESALE. (ABC/Image Group LA)
MAURIE MARKMAN (CTCA), GERARD VAN GRINSVEN (CTCA)
(English Follows)
Jour 3 de la visite de Robert Bell, cofondateur du Intelligent Community Forum à Montréal. M. Bell était de passage à Montréal pour évaluer la candidature de Montréal à titre de Communauté intelligente de l'année 2016. L'ICF a nommé Montrél à son palmarès Top7 au mois de février 2016.
Photos: Eva Blue | Ville de Montréal
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Day 3 of Robert Bell's visit to Montreal. Cofounder of the Intelligent Community Forum, Mr. Bell was in Montreal to judge the city's bid to become ICF Intelligent Community of the Year. ICF named Montreal to its 2016 Top7 list of Intelligent Communities earlier this year.
Photos: Eva Blue | Ville de Montréal
Freed African Americans the Weeping Mary community following the Civil War. Two sisters who were born into slavery, Nancy (Ross) Lockhart and Emily (Ross) Skinner, purchased the land on which the settlement developed. The community and church at Weeping Mary were likely named for Mary Magdalene's weeping at the tomb of Jesus, though local forklore suggests other possible origins for the name. This historic area is located on a section of El Camino Real, roads developed by native Americans and used by Spanish soldiers, pioneers and others throughout Texas history.
As with most communities founded by freedpersons, in Weeping Mary most residents engaged in farming. Many were employed on farms in neighboring Wallace Town. Others would later work at the Indian mounds nursery, operated by the Texas Forest Service, and in other labor intensive jobs.
Children attended a school in the settlement by the late 1800s The school has an enrollment of 40 in 1896. When it closed during World War II, students began attending school in Alto. Religious and social life centered on Weeping Mary Baptist Church. The congregation's earliest structure was in Wallace Town. In 1957, a flood damaged the church building and members rebuilt it at this location. Weeping Mary Baptist Church continues to be a focal point for area residents, and remains active today, serving a community rich in heritage and tradition. (2008) (Marker No: 16120)
UNPOL and PNTL community Police officers started their school program and seen here are Angela Rodriguez from Uruguay with Dipak Regmi from Nepal and their PNTL counterpart Antonio Guterres from Comoro Police station in Dili - at Ai Mutin talking to students about Traffic awareness and pornography, domestic violence and against alcohol issues. Photo by UNMIT/Martine Perret. 14 October 2008
Interfaith Outreach & Community Partners, TwinWest Chamber of Commerce Business Showcase. 10.18.2018
Students and teachers from area middle schools talk about ways they can improve their schools during a student summit held at the Mannie Jackson Center for the Humanities in Edwardsville, Illinois, on Feb. 25. Photo by S. Paige Allen, Lewis and Clark Community College photographer
On Tuesday, August 2nd, 2011, the Pitney Bowes Corporate Strategy and Innovation team came together to partner our department outing with a day of service. 115 employees from my team gathered at Connecticut's Beardsley Zoo to participate in beautification projects throughout the Zoo and a literacy program for 85 Bridgeport youth from the McGivney Community Center and the Wakeman Boys & Girls Club’s Smilow-Burroughs Center.