View allAll Photos Tagged IVLP
Marlene Perez provides free legal aid to women in Panama City. Her goal after completing her IVLP is to look for new funds to raise money and open new offices of her legal foundation.
The U.S. Department of State (DOS) is sponsoring an International Visitor Leadership Program (IVLP) entitled āLet Leaders Lead - IVLP Exchange Alumni Advance Interfaith Relations,ā to be administered by FHI 360. This project for 17 religious and community leaders who participated in a previous IVLP project on interfaith dialogue and religious freedom, will examine the role and impact of religion in society and explore opportunities to bridge gaps among faith groups throughout the world.
In its fifth year, this three-week International Visitor Leadership Program (IVLP) connects over 75 participants from 56 countries with their U.S. counterparts in Washington D.C., New York City, and small and mid-sized American cities. Participants gain an understanding of public safety and security issues from federal, state and local law enforcement officials, public officials, and social service and victim assistance providers. Together, they exchange ideas on how to expand international cooperation, uphold the rule of law, and defeat terrorism.
IVLP alumna Gozie C. Udemuzue, a human rights activist, greets children at an HIV/AIDS awareness workshop she led.
In its fifth year, this three-week International Visitor Leadership Program (IVLP) connects over 75 participants from 56 countries with their U.S. counterparts in Washington D.C., New York City, and small and mid-sized American cities. Participants gain an understanding of public safety and security issues from federal, state and local law enforcement officials, public officials, and social service and victim assistance providers. Together, they exchange ideas on how to expand international cooperation, uphold the rule of law, and defeat terrorism.
In its fifth year, this three-week International Visitor Leadership Program (IVLP) connects over 75 participants from 56 countries with their U.S. counterparts in Washington D.C., New York City, and small and mid-sized American cities. Participants gain an understanding of public safety and security issues from federal, state and local law enforcement officials, public officials, and social service and victim assistance providers. Together, they exchange ideas on how to expand international cooperation, uphold the rule of law, and defeat terrorism.
In its fifth year, this three-week International Visitor Leadership Program (IVLP) connects over 75 participants from 56 countries with their U.S. counterparts in Washington D.C., New York City, and small and mid-sized American cities. Participants gain an understanding of public safety and security issues from federal, state and local law enforcement officials, public officials, and social service and victim assistance providers. Together, they exchange ideas on how to expand international cooperation, uphold the rule of law, and defeat terrorism.
The AWEP 2012 group of 47 women from sub-Saharan Africa met with Secretary Clinton as part of the AGOA Forum on Africa's growth.
In its fifth year, this three-week International Visitor Leadership Program (IVLP) connects over 75 participants from 56 countries with their U.S. counterparts in Washington D.C., New York City, and small and mid-sized American cities. Participants gain an understanding of public safety and security issues from federal, state and local law enforcement officials, public officials, and social service and victim assistance providers. Together, they exchange ideas on how to expand international cooperation, uphold the rule of law, and defeat terrorism.
In its fifth year, this three-week International Visitor Leadership Program (IVLP) connects over 75 participants from 56 countries with their U.S. counterparts in Washington D.C., New York City, and small and mid-sized American cities. Participants gain an understanding of public safety and security issues from federal, state and local law enforcement officials, public officials, and social service and victim assistance providers. Together, they exchange ideas on how to expand international cooperation, uphold the rule of law, and defeat terrorism.
Ambassador Verveer, ambassador at large for global women's issues, discusses the importance of women to the global economy.
In its fifth year, this three-week International Visitor Leadership Program (IVLP) connects over 75 participants from 56 countries with their U.S. counterparts in Washington D.C., New York City, and small and mid-sized American cities. Participants gain an understanding of public safety and security issues from federal, state and local law enforcement officials, public officials, and social service and victim assistance providers. Together, they exchange ideas on how to expand international cooperation, uphold the rule of law, and defeat terrorism.
The Kamikaz Crew uses their Hip Hop-inspired performances to uplift Algerian youth, including orphans and children living with disabilities.
Charfie Habib Doutoum of Chad and Akere-Maimo Joseph Eno-Ebie of Cameroon outside the White House on May 2, 2012.
This alumni group that has been meeting for the past 10 years in different participant countries. This reunion will include a meeting on the Hill to share the impact of their IVLP programs.
Forty-seven elected officials, political party leaders, and civic activists from around the world are participating in the IVLP project āThe U.S. Electoral Processā to observe U.S. approaches to political campaigns and election administration. The participants from 45 countries were welcomed to the State Department by Assistant Secretary for Educational and Cultural Affairs Marie Royce; the Director of the Office of International Visitors Anne Grimes; and IVLP program officer Stephen Taylor. The meeting also included presentations by officials of the Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights and Labor:
- Christie Arendt, Global Affairs Section Head, Office of Multilateral and Global Affairs, Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor (DRL/MLGA),
- Carolyn Zander, Lead Program Analyst, Rapid Response, Office of Global Programming, Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights and Labor (DRL/GP)
International Visitors sign the Volunteerism: United We Serve banner that would travel with them across the United States.
used 70th Anniversary.
Photo Courtesy Meridian International Center, Washington, DC.
high res cleared for internet.
Members of the International Visitors Council of Greater Kansas City meet with Assistant Secretary of State Ann Stock at the U.S. Department of State on February 17, 2011. The members were in Washington, DC attending the annual National Council for International Visitorsā (NCIV) National Meeting.
This year marks NCIVās 50th anniversary and its half century partnership with the US Department of State. Members and volunteers from 90 community based organizations around the country spent three days sharing best practices, exchanging ideas and learning more about the International Visitors Leadership Program (IVLP) exchanges.state.gov/ivlp one of the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairsā Premier Exchange Programs.
The International Visitors Council of Greater Kansas City hosts International Visitors who travel to the United States on this program. They arrange professional meetings, cultural activities and home hospitality for visitors from around the world.
Mr. Anucha Burapachaisri, the Democrat Partyās Former Member of Parliament, met with Ted Cruz during his visit to the U.S. under the International Visitors Leadership Program on Demand, āU.S. Presidential Elections.ā
The Fulbright Program is the United States' flagship foreign exchange program, and
this year celebrates its 70th anniversary in Australia. Consul General Rachel Cooke hosted a reception in honor of Fulbright, attended by Fulbright Scholars and International Visitor Leadership Program (IVLP) alumni.
The Honorable Julie Bishop MP presented the Inaugural Eleanor Roosevelt Fulbright Awards to 2019 Scholars Holly Ransom and Alice Gardoll. Congratulations to both winners and we wish you all the best.
"...I now have a large worldwide network of 43 counties and people that I can directly go to, to work in corroboration with them to reduce the threat to our various nations." Find out more about the IVLP at exchanges.state.gov/non-us/program/international-visitor-....
For 11 years, "citizen diplomat" Anita Bevans of Reno, Nevada has been building relationships with IVLP participants that begins with her home hosting experience. (Photo Courtesy of Anita Bevans)
Members of the Michigan Council on Citizen Diplomacy meet with Assistant Secretary of State Ann Stock at the U.S. Department of State on February 17, 2011. The members were in Washington, DC attending the annual National Council for International Visitorsā (NCIV) National Meeting.
This year marks NCIVās 50th anniversary and its half century partnership with the US Department of State. Members and volunteers from 90 community based organizations around the country spent three days sharing best practices, exchanging ideas and learning more about the International Visitors Leadership Program (IVLP) exchanges.state.gov/ivlp one of the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairsā Premier Exchange Programs.
The Michigan Council on Citizen Diplomacy hosts International Visitors who travel to the United States on this program. They arrange professional meetings, cultural activities and home hospitality for visitors from around the world.
In its fifth year, this three-week International Visitor Leadership Program (IVLP) connects over 75 participants from 56 countries with their U.S. counterparts in Washington D.C., New York City, and small and mid-sized American cities. Participants gain an understanding of public safety and security issues from federal, state and local law enforcement officials, public officials, and social service and victim assistance providers. Together, they exchange ideas on how to expand international cooperation, uphold the rule of law, and defeat terrorism.
Joannie Bewa of Benin asks a question of Grant Harris, Senior Director for African Affairs at the White House on May 2, 2012.
Four Canadians on an International Visitor Leadership Program visit the Capitol as part of a five-city program focusing on energy security, energy efficiency and green growth.
In its fifth year, this three-week International Visitor Leadership Program (IVLP) connects over 75 participants from 56 countries with their U.S. counterparts in Washington D.C., New York City, and small and mid-sized American cities. Participants gain an understanding of public safety and security issues from federal, state and local law enforcement officials, public officials, and social service and victim assistance providers. Together, they exchange ideas on how to expand international cooperation, uphold the rule of law, and defeat terrorism.
Women Entrepreneurs from South Central Asia visit Pittsburgh as part of the a new IVLP initiative the Entrepreneur Engine. Participants will connect with incubators, investors, and their American counterparts.
The U.S. Department of State (DOS) is sponsoring an International Visitor Leadership Program (IVLP) entitled āLet Leaders Lead - IVLP Exchange Alumni Advance Interfaith Relations,ā to be administered by FHI 360. This project for 17 religious and community leaders who participated in a previous IVLP project on interfaith dialogue and religious freedom, will examine the role and impact of religion in society and explore opportunities to bridge gaps among faith groups throughout the world.
In its fifth year, this three-week International Visitor Leadership Program (IVLP) connects over 75 participants from 56 countries with their U.S. counterparts in Washington D.C., New York City, and small and mid-sized American cities. Participants gain an understanding of public safety and security issues from federal, state and local law enforcement officials, public officials, and social service and victim assistance providers. Together, they exchange ideas on how to expand international cooperation, uphold the rule of law, and defeat terrorism.
The U.S. Department of State (DOS) is sponsoring an International Visitor Leadership Program (IVLP) entitled āLet Leaders Lead - IVLP Exchange Alumni Advance Interfaith Relations,ā to be administered by FHI 360. This project for 17 religious and community leaders who participated in a previous IVLP project on interfaith dialogue and religious freedom, will examine the role and impact of religion in society and explore opportunities to bridge gaps among faith groups throughout the world.
Hindou Oumarou of Chad and Joannie Bewa of Benin at the Old Executive Office Building on May 2, 2012.
In its fifth year, this three-week International Visitor Leadership Program (IVLP) connects over 75 participants from 56 countries with their U.S. counterparts in Washington D.C., New York City, and small and mid-sized American cities. Participants gain an understanding of public safety and security issues from federal, state and local law enforcement officials, public officials, and social service and victim assistance providers. Together, they exchange ideas on how to expand international cooperation, uphold the rule of law, and defeat terrorism.