Inclusive photos on Flickr

Inclusive Growth by World Economic Forum

Charlotte Petri Gornitzka, Chair, Development Assistance Committee, Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, Paris speaking during the session: Inclusive Growth at the Annual Meeting 2017 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 19, 2017

Copyright by World Economic Forum / Greg Beadle

Fostering Inclusivity by World Economic Forum

Afsin Yurdakul, International News Anchor, Haberturk News Network, Turkey speaking during the Session: Fostering Inclusivity at the Annual Meeting 2018 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 23, 2018. Copyright by World Economic Forum / Walter Duerst

0R7A6844.jpg by DU Internal Photos

OECD Forum 2017: Discussion Café - Inclusive Growth & Civil Society by OECD Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development

6 June 2017 - OECD Forum 2017: Discussion Café - Inclusive Growth & Civil Society OECD, Paris, France.

Moderator:

Carol Guthrie, Head, Public Affairs and Media, Public Affairs & Communications Directorate, OECD

Scene setting:

Gabriela Ramos, Chief of Staff, G20 Sherpa & Special Counsellor to the Secretary-General, OECD

Discussion leaders:

Dejan Bojanic, Vice-President, European Youth Forum

Lila Caballero, Policy Adviser, ActionAid UK

Tim Costello, Chief Advocate, World Vision Australia

Seamus Jeffreson, Director, CONCORD (tbc)

Rasmus Kjeldahl, Director, Børns Vilkår

Adrian Lovett, Europe Executive Director, ONE

Matthew Martin, Director, Overseas Development Institute

Kristina Persson, former Minister for Strategic Development and Nordic Cooperation, Sweden; Founder & Senior Advisor; Global Utmaning

Kélig Puyet, Director, Social Platform

Judith Randel, Co-Founder and Strategic Adviser, Development Initiatives

Leida Rijnhout, Programme Coordinator Resource Justice & Sustainability, Friends of the Earth Europe

Salil Shetty, Secretary General, Amnesty International

Photo: OECD/Hubert Raguet

by DU Internal Photos

This image is taken from United States Naval Medical Bulletin Vol. 21, Nos. 1-6, 1924 by Medical Heritage Library, Inc.

Go to the Book with image in the Internet Archive

Title: United States Naval Medical Bulletin Vol. 21, Nos. 1-6, 1924

Creator: U.S. Navy. Bureau of Medicine and Surgery

Publisher:

Sponsor:

Contributor:

Date: 1924-07

Language: eng

Table of Contents

Number 1

PREFACE v

NOTICE TO SERVICE CONTRIBUTORS

vi

SPECIAL ARTICLES:

UNITED STATES NAVAL PHARMACIST'S MATES SCHOOL : ITS DOCTRINES AND

POLICIES.

By Capt. G. Pickrell, Medical Corps, United States Navy 1

MOVE TO STANDARDIZE THE QUARTERLY MARKS OF THE HOSPITAL CORPS, UNITED

STATES NAVY,

By Commander 0, J. Mink, and Chief Pharmacist J. A. McCormack, Medical

Corps, United States Navy 35

SUGGESTED PLAN FOR PROGRESSIVE HOSPITAL CORPS INSTRUCTION,

By Lieut. Commander G. W. Calver, Medical Corps, United States

Navy 41

CLINICAL NOTES:

OBSERVATIONS ON DIRECT VISION CYSTOSCOPY,

By Lieut. Commander R. Hayden, Medical Corps, United States Navy 65

GENERAL PARESIS.

By Lieut. (Junior Grade) C. J. Stuart, Medical Corps, United States

Navy 68

WASSERMANN REACTION, NOTES ON THE,

By Lieut. C, F. Behrens, Medical Corps, United States Navy 72

COLOR TEST NOT RELIABLE AS A MENTAL TEST.

By Lieut. R. H. Hunt, Medical Corps, United States Navy 74

LUDWIG'S ANGINA FOLLOWING DOUBLE PERITONSILLAR ABCESS.

By Lieut. H. S. Cragin, Medical Corps, United States Navy 76

CHANCROID, SPECIFIC TREATMENT FOR,

By Lieut. A. J, Chenery, Medical Corps, United States Navy 78

NOTES AND COMMENTS: .

Value of War College training for medical officers--Some hints from the

old physicians - A new blank form 81

NAVY NURSE CORPS :

The earthquake in Japan---------------------------------------- 95

BOOK NOTICES ----------------------------------------------- 101

DIVISION OF PREVENTIVE MEDICINE:

Food in its epidemiological aspects - Food poisoning

By Lieut. Commander J. R. Phelps, Medical Corps, United States

Navy------------------------- 105

A death attributed to poisoning by lobster (crawfish)--Case reported as

food poisoning-Canned shrimp-Example of lack of knowledge regarding the subject

of food poisoning-Control of venereal diseases in destroyer squadrons, battle

fleet-Epidemiological report of an outbreak of scarlet fever in mild form at

the United States Naval Training Station, Newport, R. I.-Extracts from the

annual sanitary report of the U. S. S. Rappahannock for the year 1923--

Admissions for injuries and poisonings. January to March, inclusive,

1924-Explosion hazards, storage batteries in submarines 127

Number 2

PREFACE v

NOTICE TO SERVICE CONTRIBUTORS vi

SPECIAL ARTICLES :

NEUROSYPHILIS.

By Lieut. Commander T. W. Raison, Medical Corps, U. S. Navy 145

AURICULAR FIBRILLATION

By Lieut. D. Ferguson, Medical Corps, U. S. Navy 164

COOPERATION BETWEEN THE DENTAL AND MEDICAL PROFESSIONS IN THE SURGICAL

TREATMENT OF SINUSITIS.

By G. B. Trible, M. D-----------------------·------------------- 174

THE EFFECTS OF CASTELA NICHOLSONI IN THE TREATMENT OF CHRONIC AMOEBIC

DYSENTARY.

By Lieut. Commander G. R. W. French, Medical Corps, U. S, Navy, and A.

W. Sellards, M. D. 184

A PRELIMINARY NOTE ON A PROCEDURE FOR CLEARING UP DIPHTHERIA CARRIERS.

By Lieut. Commander R. I. Longabaugh, Medical Corps, U. S. NAVY 190

THE PREPARATION OF COLLOIDAL GOLD.

By Lieut. C. F. Behrens, Medical Corps, U. S. Navy 191

CLINICAL NOTES :

REPORT OF A CASE OF OSTEOMYELITIS OF THE DORSAL SPINE.

By Lieut. Commander R. I. Longabaugh, Medical Corps, U. S. Navy 193

AN UNUSUAL CAUSE FOR FAILURE OF FRACTURE AND AMPUTATED STUMPS TO HEAL.

By Lieut. L. H. Williams, Medical Corps, U. S. Navy 201

REPORT OF A FOREIGN BODYIN THE APPENDIX.

By Lieut. G. A, Eckert, Medical Corps, U. S. Navy 202

INTERNAL DERANGEMENT OF THE KNEE

JOINT.

NOTES By Lieut. (j.g.) F.G. Merrill, Medical Corps, U. S. Navy 203

Tobacco poisoning.-Percival Pott's contribution on head injuries.- A

new root canal treatment.- Eyesight and aeroplane landing 209

NAVY NURSE CORPS :

HALF WAY ROUND THE WORLD.

By Laura Hartwell, Reserve Nurse; U. S. Navy 221.

BOOK NOTICES 225

PREVENTIVE MEDICINE, STATISTICS:

Outbreak of food poisoning on board the U. S. S. Maryland.-An outbreak

of food poisoning caused by lobsters (crawfish).-Results of investigation of

the dysentery (sic) situation, Province of Leyte, P. I.-A case of asphyxia

incidental to diving.-Two cases of gonococcus infection of conjunctiva

traceable to, indirect contact with a case of gonorrhoea.-Abstract from the

annual sanitary report of the U. S. S. Florida for the year 1923, prophylaxis

of venereal disease.-Note from the annual sanitary report, United States naval

station, Olongapo, P, I., for 1923, epidemiological considerations. The common

wash bucket.-Sanitary measures at the navy yard, Norfolk, Va.-Typhoid fever

report-Admissions for injuries and poisonings, January to April, inclusive,

1924 235

Number 3

PREFACE v

NOTICE TO SERVICE CONTRIBUTORS vi

SPECIAL ARTICLES

Hematuria, Its Etiology and Clinical Significance.

By Commander W. S. Pugh, Medical Corps, U. S. Navy (retired). 265

Toxic Smokes.

By Lieut Commander D. C. Walton, Medical Corps, U. S. Navy 275

Anthelmintic Warfare.

By Dr. Maurice C. Hall, senior zoologist, Department of Agriculture,

Washington, D. C 286

Goiter.

Ulcer of the Stomach.

By Lieut. Commander R. Hayden, Medical Corps, U. S. Navy 294

By Lieut. Commander R. Cuthbertson, Medical Corps, U. S. Navy_ 811

General Significance of Ketonuria.

By Lieut (junior grade) R. A. Cutting, Medical Corps, U. S. Navy 834

CLINICAL NOTES :

Notes on Cases of Surgical Interest.

By Lieut. Commander R. I. Longabaugh, Medical Corps, U. S.

Navy 339

Ainhum.

By Lieut R. S. G. Welch, Medical Corps, U. S. Navy 352

Idiopathic Anemia.

By Lieut (Junior grade) H. L. Pugh, Medical Corps, U. S. Navy 355

Gastric Neurosis.

By Lieut. (Junior grade) P. C. Supan, Medical Corps, U. S. Navy 365

NURSE CORPS :

American Red Cross Nursing in Alaska.

By Miss Flora L. Bradford, American Red Cross 371

BOOK NOTICES 377

INSTRUCTIONS TO MEDICAL OFFICERS :

Total patient capacity. —Classified expenditures and per diem costs at

naval hospitals (continental) during November and December, 1923 ; and review

of expenditures for the six months period from July 1 to December 31, 1923.

—Modification of present allotment system. —Poster—Dangers of the common wash

bucket. —Medical periodicals. —Instruction In occupational therapy at United

States naval hospitals. —Civilian employees ; service records in connection

with retirement. —Changes in Supply Table of the Medical Department, United

States Navy, 1922. —Reports by telegraph of admissions to and discharges from

United States naval hospitals, and notices of deaths of ex-members of the

Canadian, Imperial, or other British ex-members of the forces. —Admission to

naval hospitals of officers and enlisted men not of the Regular Navy.

—Discharge of claimants from naval hospitals whose cases have been disallowed

by the United States Veterans' Bureau. —Classified expenditures and per diem

costs at naval hospitals (continental) during January, February, and March,

1924 ; and review of expenditures, for the three months period from January 1

to March 31, 1924. —-Status of civilian employees taken on for temporary work.

—Hospital accounting system. —Fire hazard from X-ray films. —Arsphenamine and

neo-arsphenamine. —Foodstuffs expended during the fiscal year. —Physical

examination In the case of an officer in the Naval Reserve Force. —Changes in

Supply Table, 1922, Part

II.—Error In printing " Quarterly reports of expenditures and

obligations" forms 385

PREVENTIVE MEDICINE, STATISTICS :

The Annual Physical Examination.

By W. M. Kerr, lieutenant commander, Medical Corps, United States

Navy 433

Report of smallpox. —Gonococcus Infection of the eye attributed to a

wash bucket used In common with other men. Importance of concurrent

disinfection in gonorrhoea. —Study of the diphtheria carrier as an agent in the

spread of diphtheria in Detroit, Mich.—Epidemiological observations by the

medical

officer of a destroyer attached to the United States Asiatic Fleet.—

Prevention of phlebotomus fever. —Question of keeping in stock sufficient

quantities of medical stores and supplies. —Comment regarding data required on

Form F cards in cases of injury or poisoning. —Admissions for injuries and

poisonings, January to May, inclusive, 1924 433

Number 4

PREFACE v

NOTICE TO SERVICE CONTRIBUTORS vi

SPECIAL ARTICLES :

Annual Physical Examination.

By Lieut Commander W. A. Bloedorn, Medical Corps, United States Navy 479

Fluoroscopic Study of the Chest With Special Reference to Systematic

Routine Operative Technique.

By Lieut. O. B. Spalding, Medical Corps, United States Navy 484

Acidosis.

By Lieut. (Junior Grade) W. S. Sargent, Medical Corps, United States

Navy 507

Graphic Aids in Recording Lesions in the Lower Genito-Urinary Tract.

By Lieut. Commander R. M. Lhamon, Medical Corps, United States Navy 530

CLINICAL NOTES :

Intravenous Treatment of Gonorrheal Epididymitis.

By Lieut. A. J. Chenery, Medical Corps, United States Navy 547

Bacillus Acidophilus Milk, Simple Procedure for Preparing.

By Lieut. H. V. Hughens, Medical Corps, United States Navy 548

Lobar Pneumonia, Clinical Aspects of.

By Lieut. (Junior Grade) E. L. Lanman, Medical Corps, United

States Navy , _._ 550

Lung Abscess, A Typical Case of,

By Lieut. (Junior Grade) F. G. Merrill, Medical Corps, United States

Navy 556

Chronic Dacryocystitis.

By Lieut. (Junior Grade) P. C. Supan, Medical Corps, United States Navy

559

NOTES AND COMMENTS :

Arsenic and its historical associations 563

BOOK NOTICES 567

NAVY NURSE CORPS :

The nurse as an anesthetist 575

A Consideration of Diets for Patients Receiving Insulin.

By Dr. Franklin Adams, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn 576

PREVENTIVE MEDICINE, STATISTICS :

Food poisoning and remarks on the application of logic to the

preparation of epidemiological reports— Prevalence of venereal diseases and

measures undertaken for their prevention and control in ships of the United

States Naval Forces, Europe—Annual sanitary report of the Scouting Fleet,

United States Fleet, for the calendar year 1923, by Commander J. Stepp, Medical

Corps, United States Navy, Fleet Surgeon —Epidemiological observations by the

Senior Medical Officer, United States Naval Training Station, Hampton Roads,

Va. —Venereal disease hazards, extract from the annual sanitary report,

submarine base, Pearl Harbor, T. H.—Mosquito control and use of nitre case as a

larvicide at the naval operating base, Hampton Roads, Va. —Admissions for

injuries and poisonings, January to June, Inclusive, 1924 579

Number 5

PREFACE v

NOTICE TO SERVICE CONTRIBUTORS vi

SPECIAL ARTICLES :

Mycosis of the Hands and Feet.

By Commander C. S. Butler, Lieut. J. E. Houghton, and Lieut. (Junior

Grade) H. G. Cooper, Medical Corps, U. S. Navy 615

Schistosomiasis Japonica in the United States Navy.

By Henry Edmund Meleney, M. D., Peking, China 630

Arterial Hypertension.

By Lieut. Commander W. D. Owens, Medical Corps, U. S. Navy 637

Diagnosis of Diseases of the Colon.

By Lieut. H. L Brockmann, Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force 644

Influence of Climate in the Treatment of Tuberculosis.

By Lieut. J. D. Blackwood, Jr., Medical Corps, U. S. Navy 652

CLINICAL NOTES :

Pylorospasm on Division of the Pyloric Rinq.

By Lieut. L. H. Williams, Medical Corps, U. S. Navy 669

Classification of the Arthritides, with Report of Case of Hypertrophic

Arthritis.

By Lieut. (Junior Grade) C. J. Stuart, Medical Corps, U. S. Navy 660

Carcinoma of the Pancreas.

By Lieut (Junior Grade) H. L Pugh, Medical Corps, U. S. Navy 664

NOTES AND COMMENTS :

Diabetes, nephritis, jaundice 669

REPORTS :

Medical Activities Ashore in Honduras during Civil Strife of February

and March, 1924.

By Lieut W. T. Minnick, Medical Corps, U. S. Navy 679

NAVY NURSE CORPS :

Section of Government Nursing Service of the American Nurses' Association.

By Lucy Minnigerode, superintendent of nurses, U. S. Public Health

Service 683

Convention of the American Nurses' Association held at Detroit, Mich.,

June 16 to 21, 1924, Report of.

By J. Beatrice Bowman, superintendent, Navy Nurse Corps 685

Navy Nurse Corps and its Relation to the Advancement of Nursing

Education.

By J. Beatrice Bowman, superintendent Navy Nurse Corps 686

BOOK NOTICES 693

PREVENTIVE MEDICINE, STATISTICS :

Remarks on ventilation with special reference to sanitary reports. —

The United Fruit Co.'s experience with malaria. —Caisson disease resulting from

complete disregard for the mandatory Instructions of the diving manual relating

to management of the diver's ascent in conformity with the decompression tables

published therein. — Epidemiological aspects of a case of gonococcus Infection

of the conjunctiva resulting in loss of one eye. —A case of food poisoning,

lobster (crawfish) suspected. —A case of food poisoning, fried oysters

suspected. —Outbreak of food poisoning on board the U. S. S. New York.—Physical

and mental defects In recruits examined by boards of review at naval training

stations. —Admissions for injuries and poisonings 701

Number 6

PREFACE v

NOTICE TO SERVICE CONTRIBUTORS vi

SPECIAL ARTICLES :

District Medical Officer.

By Commander R. W. Plummer, Medical Corps, U. S. Navy 751

Sanitary Report, Fifth Naval District, 1918.

Activities in the United States Naval Hospital, Great Lakes, III.,

under the direction and supervision of Contact Officer.

By Lieut. Commander G. D. Sutton, Lieut. H. L Fougarousse, Medical

Corps, U. S. Navy, and Field Director E. Rosenthal, American Red Cross 764

Diarrhea in Bottle Fed Infants.

By Lieut. Commander A. J. Toulon, Medical Corps, U. S. Navy 780

The Psychoanalyst and his Work.

By Commander J. C. Thompson, Medical Corps, U. S. Navy 787

Anaesthesia—Regional and Spinal.

By Lieut Commander H. M. Stenhouse, Medical Corps, U. S. Navy 797

Vaccine and Serum Treatment.

By Lieut. J. E. Miller, Medical Corps, U. S. Navy 803

NOTES AND COMMENTS :

Prevention of Disease.—Intracutaneous vaccination against smallpox.

—Some features of the forthcoming Pharmacopoeia

(tenth revision) 813

NAVY NURSE CORPS : Thirty years of Progress in Nursing.

By Adelaide Nutting .. 851

BOOK NOTICES 883

PREVENTIVE MEDICINE, STATISTICS:

Review of Scarlet Fever Literature.

By Surg. R. E. Dyer. U. S. Public Health Service 871

Outbreak of food poisoning on board the U. S. S. New York. —Outbreak of

food poisoning on board the U. S. S. Montcalm. —Three cases of food poisoning

at the United States submarine base, Coco Solo, Canal Zone.—Typhoid fever

report. —Accidents, discussion of and their causes. —Accidental Injuries and

compensation In 1923 among navy yard employees. —Admission for injuries and

poisonings, January to August, inclusive, 1924 891

INDEX I

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Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.

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Twister picnic set by Pendlewood.co.uk inclusive by alan pendlewood

Inclusive picnic tables.

Inclusive Policy means Sustainable Growth, 16th March 2022 by UN Women Asia and the Pacific

Building on the ‘Ecosystem Landscaping to advance the Accountability to implement the Women’s Empowerment Principles in ASEAN’, the WeEmpowerAsia programme, UN women jointly develops and will disseminate the Building Pathways to Gender Equality and Sustainability through the Women's Empowerment Principles: Thailand Policy Brief (hereafter referred as ‘Thailand Policy Brief’) with key partners, namely the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and the Office of SMEs Promotion (OSMEP).

Gender Responsive Procurement (GRP) is one of the initiatives recommended in the Thailand Policy Brief. GRP can identify, incorporate and support women business owners seeking to access government/corporate procurement contracts. In support of the initiative, UN Women and Kenan Foundation Asia will host the “IDEA to I do”, a business presentation competition for selected women entrepreneurs, to showcase the capacity of WOB and WLB developed under WeEmpowerAsia Programme as means to promote women’s participation in supply chain. Winners will receive the WeRise Awards and the prizes are comprised of one winner, one first runner-up and one second runner-up.

Photo: UN Women/Daydream Organizer Co., Ltd.

Students from the Kigobe Reference Center for Inclusive Education by Global Partnership for Education - GPE

Students from the Kigobe Reference Center for Inclusive Education (Centre de référence pour l'éducation inclusive).

Burundi, June 16, 2022.

Credit: GPE/Ingomag

Learn more: www.globalpartnership.org/where-we-work/burundi

Glasgow Inclusive Futures by Youth Sport Trust

2

Inclusive Community Breakfast by City of Greenville, North Carolina

Inclusive Community Breakfast, September 26, 2019

Inclusive Growth by World Economic Forum

1

Charlotte Petri Gornitzka, Chair, Development Assistance Committee, Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, Paris, Claver Gatete, Minister of Finance and Economic Planning of Rwanda, William Francis Morneau, Minister of Finance of Canada, Richard Samans, Head of the Centre for the Global Agenda, Member of the Managing Board, World Economic Forum. speaking during the session: Inclusive Growth at the Annual Meeting 2017 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 19, 2017

Copyright by World Economic Forum / Greg Beadle

All Stars Inclusive by Perry Tak

7 8

We were "All Inclusive" with everything included (drinks, food).

Michigan Municipal League and MAP Joint Convention in Grand Rapids - Day 1 Photos by Michigan Municipal League

More than 1,000 mayors, managers, community planners, locally elected officials and guests from throughout Michigan will descend on Grand Rapids, Michigan, Sept. 20-22 for the joint 2018 Michigan Municipal League and Michigan Association of Planning (MAP) convention. This is the first time ever the League and MAP have joined forces to combine their two annual fall conferences (the League’s Convention and MAP’s Planning Michigan Conference) into a single massive gathering. And it’s all happening during the 2018 ArtPrize in Grand Rapids. Most convention education sessions and trainings will take place in Amway Grand Hotel and DeVos Place, but there also is an extensive series of mobile workshops throughout the area that will put a spotlight on the positive things happening in the community.

The Convention is the League's premiere annual event and a chance to inform and highlight community accomplishments. The League is especially excited to be in Grand Rapids this year with MAP because the west-Michigan community has a lot of the placemaking assets the League has identified as making up vibrant communities, including walkability and physical design, arts and culture, economic development, entrepreneurship, strong education base and much more.

Both the League and MAP serve the education and advocacy needs of elected and appointed leaders and the staff that support them: managers and administrators, professional planners, and other city, village and township leaders that make up the teams that work in tandem to create vibrant, successful, and healthy communities. Because the League and MAP are collaborating on this event, we’ll have double the power to bring more of what our members want. Attendees have more breakout sessions, more topics, and more mobile tours to choose from than ever before.

The event View the Convention program here: blogs.mml.org/wp/events/files/2014/06/2018-Convention-Pro....

Other Convention highlights include:

- The official launch of the next phase of the SaveMICity municipal finance reform effort.

- The selection of the 2018 Community Excellence Award (CEA) winner. The CEA is the League’s most prestigious community award. The 12th annual CEA competition started earlier this year and is down to four final projects. The finalists will give presentations Thursday and Convention attendees will vote, with the winner announced Saturday (Sept. 22) morning. Go here to read a press release about the four finalists: www.mml.org/newsroom/press_releases/2018-8-6-Community-Ex... and checkout the CEA website here: cea.mml.org/.

- Michigan Municipal Executive (MME) Colloquium: Empowering Communities to Set Their Own Destinies with keynote general session speaker Patrice Frey, President and CEO of the National Main Street Center – 9-10:30 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 20.

- Great Place to Live Townhall general session featuring Phil Power and the Center for Michigan’s Truth Tour – 11 am -12:15 p.m. Thursday.

- The New Localism: Utilizing Public, Private, and Civic Partnerships to Become a Change Engine general session featuring Bruce.Katz,.Co-Author, The New Localism, noon-1:45 Friday, Sept. 21

- Closing General Session about Civic Engagement Strategy: Inclusivity for the Win moderated by Carla Gribbs, Regional Manager, DTE Energy; and featuring Karen Freeman-Wilson, Mayor, Gary, Indiana; 1st Vice President, National League of Cities, 10:30-noon Saturday, Sept. 22

- Michigan Green Communities (MGC) Awards Lunch and Workshop, 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Thursday

- Selection of the 2018-19 new League board members and board president and vice president, Friday, Sept. 21.

- Michigan Municipal League Foundation fund-raising event, Friday evening

- Michigan Association of Mayors breakfast and annual meeting, Friday morning.

- Michigan Women in Municipal Government meeting and breakfast, Friday morning.

- Michigan Black Caucus of Local Elected Officials meeting and breakfast, Friday morning.

- Amazon: Michigan’s Wake Up Call or the Beginning of the End featuring the League’s Anthony Minghine and Khalil Rahal, assistant county executive, Wayne County, 2-3:15 p.m.Thursday.

- HR Up in Smoke: The Intersection between Marihuana legislation and empowerment law featuring Charles Mitchell, Senior Assistant City Attorney, City Attorney’s Office, Denver CO; Jennifer Rigterink, Legislative Associate, State and Federal Affairs, Michigan Municipal League, 1:45-3:15 Thursday.

- Open Meetings Act and Freedom of Information Act: Back to the Basics featuring Anne Seurynck, Attorney, Foster Swift Collins & Smith PC, 2-3:15 p.m. Thursday

- Hit Them with Your Best Shot: Attracting Businesses and Developers featuring Katharine Czarnecki, Senior Vice President, Community Development, MEDC; Nicole Whitehead, Director, Sales & Service Operations, MEDC, 2-3:15 p.m. Thursday

- Mobile workshops: Envision Ada: Transforming a Suburban Strip Commercial Center into an Integral Part of an Historic Village; All Around Downtown, Uptown, Eastown; New Urbanism in Practice; Viva la Avenida: Planning for a Cultural Corridor, all 2-5 p.m. Thursday

- Unleash the Power of Small-Scale Manufacturing with Ilana Preuss, Recast City LLC, 2-5 p.m. Thursday

- Creating Sustainable Retail Districts featuring Bobby Boone, AICP, LEED AP, Small Business Retail Manager, Detroit Economic Growth Corporation; Martha Potere, AICP, Strategy and Special Projects Manager, Detroit Economic Growth Corporation, 3:30-4:45 p.m. Thursday

- Host City reception by Urban Metro Mayors and Managers at the Grand Rapids Downtown Market, Thursday

- Infrastructure, Natural Resources, and the Blue Economy with speakers Tyler Kilfman, Planner, Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (SEMCOG); Kevin Vettraino, AICP, Plan Implementation Manager, Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (SEMCOG), 9-10:15 a.m. Friday

- Fostering an Inclusive Community Environment Hosted by the Michigan Black Caucus with speakers : Lois Allen-Richardson, Councilmember, Ypsilanti; President, MBC-LEO; Oronde Miller, Program Officer, W.K. Kellogg Foundation; Stacy Stout, Assistant to the City Manager, Grand Rapids; Howard Walters, Program and Evaluation Officer, W.K. Kellogg Foundation, 9-noon Friday

- Mobility: The Community Conversation with speakers Sarah Latta Rainero, Regional Director, Community Assistance Team, Community Development, Michigan Economic Development Corporation; Tyler Bevier, Transportation Planner, Bay Area Transportation Authority; Adela Spulber, Transportation Systems Analyst, Center for Automotive Research, 9-10:30 am Friday

- CNU Rules for Great Places: The Project for Code Reform featuring Mary Madden, AICP, Principal, Ferrell Madden; Richard Murphy, Program Coordinator, Civic Innovations, Michigan Municipal League; Heather Seyfarth, AICP, Community Engagement Specialist, Ann Arbor; Vice President, Michigan Association of Planning, 9-10:30 am Friday

- More mobile workshops: Explore: ArtPrize10; From Grand Rapids’ Downtown to Your Town: Idea Tour for Building Reuse; Vital Streets in Action Bike Tour; The Modern Orchard at Robinette’s Apple Haus and Winery, all are 9-noon Friday

- Master Planning: The Critical Role of Elected Leaders and the Planning Commission with speakers Adam Young, AICP, Senior Project Manager, Wade Trim; Chris McLeod, AICP, City Planner, Sterling Heights; Mark Vanderpool, City Manager, Sterling Heights, 10:45-noon Friday

- Social Media Pitfalls and Upsides for Communities with speakers Amy Snow-Buckner, Acting Managing Director of Communications, Grand Rapids; Matt Bach, Director, Communications, Michigan Municipal League; Jim Thorburn, Detective/Social Media Director, Allen Park Police Department, 10:45-noon Friday

- We Need More Parking! (But Do We Really?) with Tom Brown, Principle, Nelson\Nygaard; Bradley Strader, AICP, PTP, Transportation Planner, MKSK; Nicole VanNess, Manager, Traverse City DDA, 10:45-noon Friday

- Even more mobile workshops: Frederik Meijer Gardens; Terra Square and the Seeds of a New Downtown in Hudsonville; Under, Over, and All Around, all are 2-5 p.m. Friday

- Improving the Tone and Quality of our Civic Discourse with speakers John Bebow, President & CEO, The Center for Michigan/Bridge Magazine; Melanie Piana, Councilmember, Ferndale, Vice President, Michigan Municipal League Board, 2:15-3 p.m. Friday

- The Keys to Putting Ethics into Action with Christopher Johnson, General Counsel, Michigan Municipal League; Marlon Brown, Mayor Pro Tem, Mason; Michael McGee, Chief Executive Officer, Miller Canfield; Eleanor Siewert, Professional Registered Parliamentarian, Assignment: Effective Procedures, 2:15-3 p.m. Friday, 2:15-3 p.m. Friday

- Smart, Accessible, Connected - this high-level panel discussion covers the future of cities in the context of advanced mobility technologies, including connected and automated vehicles, ridesharing, carsharing, ridehailing, mobility-as-a-service, and microtransit with speakers Adela Spulber, Transportation Systems Analyst, Center for Automotive Research (CAR) Speakers: Kelly Bartlett, Senior Policy & Legislative Advisor, Michigan Department of Transportation (MDOT); Zahra Bahrani Fard, Transportation Systems Analyst, Center for Automotive Research; Dr. Jonathan Levine, Professor of Urban and Regional Planning, University of Michigan, 2:15-3 p.m. Friday

The Power of the Wind: A Michigan Story with a focus on renewable energy featuring speakers Sarah Mills, Senior Project Manager, University of Michigan Center for Local, State, and Urban Policy; Emily Palacios, Principal, Miller Canfield, 2:15-3:45 p.m. Friday

- The Sky’s the Limit: Big Data, Drones, and the Internet of Things with Daniel Brooks, Co-Founder, Quantifly; Adrianna Jordan, AICP, Co-Founder, Quantifly; Zachary Halberd, Co-Founder, Quantifly, 3:45-5 p.m. Friday

It’s Budget Time. Do you Know Where Your Revenue Is? With John Hoppough, Mayor, Greenville; Jacob Kain, City Planner, Mount Pleasant; Richard Murphy, Program Coordinator, Civic Innovations, Michigan Municipal League, Eilis Seide, Assistant to the City Manager, East Lansing, 9-10:15 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 22

Short Term Rentals: Trends, Impacts & Options with speakers Robert Monetza, Councilmember, Grand Haven; Ulrik Binzer, CEO, Host Compliance; Jennifer Rigterink, Legislative Associate, 9-10:15 a.m. Saturday

And yes even more mobile tours: Farmers Markets and Food Halls as Catalysts for Business and Real Estate Development; Restoring the Rapids: A Tour of Grand River Restoration Efforts, both 9-noon Friday

Photos of the 2018 Convention will be uploaded to flickr throughout the Convention can be downloaded from the League’s flickr page: flickr.com/photos/michigancommunities for free. We just ask that the following photo credit be given like this: Michigan Municipal League/mml.org. Thanks!

Michigan Municipal League advocates on behalf of its member communities in Lansing, Washington, D.C., and the courts; provides educational opportunities for elected and appointed municipal officials; and assists municipal leaders in administering services to their communities through League programs and services.

International Symposium on Contract Farming and other Inclusive Business Models by FAO of the UN

In November 2018, FAO, the Sam Moyo African Institute for Agrarian Studies (SMAIAS) and the International Institute for Sustainable Development (IISD) organized the International Symposium on Contract Farming and other Inclusive Business Models in Harare, Zimbabwe. The objectives of the Symposium were to promote policy dialogue on contract farming and other inclusive business models, and bringing together the private sector and small-scale producers in order to enhance discussions on how to improve contracts using the CFS-RAI and the Model agreement for responsible contract farming. ©FAO

Signing Ceremony - Inclusive Government by Zimbabwe Guardian

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Zimbabwe's President Robert Mugabe, opposition's leader Morgan Tsvangirai and South African Thabo Mbeki pose after signing the power-sharing accord on September 15, 2008 in Harare. Mbeki said the region and Africa had to extend a helping hand to Zimbabwe and that getting seeds, fertilizer and fuel to the country was a matter of urgency with rains approaching.

inclusive (19) by COSTABLANCA CUP

Inclusive Growth by World Economic Forum

Charlotte Petri Gornitzka, Chair, Development Assistance Committee, Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, Paris speaking during the session: Inclusive Growth at the Annual Meeting 2017 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 19, 2017

Copyright by World Economic Forum / Greg Beadle

disabled by International Chess Federation (FIDE)

Commonwealth Class Commonwealth day assembly by Commonwealth Secretariat

Teachers and students from UK schools joined together with over 200 primary and secondary schools across the Commonwealth for a Virtual assembly organised by the British Council

2022 Utah Pride Parade by Bureau of Land Management - Utah

During Pride month in June and throughout the year, we celebrate the contributions of the LGBTQI+ community and honor their efforts to advance equality for all people in this country. As a part of the 2022 Utah Pride Festival in Salt Lake City, we participated in the parade with the USDA Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest and National Park Service.

The Bureau of Land Management is dedicated to fostering an inclusive and equitable environment for its employees, as well as visitors on public lands. Every person deserves the freedom to live with dignity, safety and opportunity, no matter who they are, whom they love, or how they identify. Together, we can build an inclusive outdoors that is safe and welcoming for all identities and abilities.

Photos by Javonne Goodman, BLM Utah - Public Affairs Specialist

The real meaning of "all inclusive" even in the room by Dr. Hans Allender

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Inclusive Você by Instituto Federal de Brasília IFB

Exposição de Arte “Inclusive Você". 31 de outubro de 2019. Campus Brasília

Second Meeting of the Champion Mayors for Inclusive Growth by OECD Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development

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21 November 2016 - Second Meeting of the Champion Mayors for Inclusive Growth. Paris City Hall.

Photo: OECD/Michael Dean

All inclusive by Paul

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This is the first time I have seen a squirrel up at the bird bath.

All-inclusive by Kevin Lane

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Chester Market, 22 November 2025.

Bath Inclusive Futures by Youth Sport Trust

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Promoting Inclusivity by World Economic Forum

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Participants capture during a session: Promoting Inclusivity at the World Economic Forum on ASEAN in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, May 11, 2017

Copyright by World Economic Forum / Sikarin Thanachaiary

093 by Dr. Hans Allender

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Golf All Inclusive by Eunike a.s.d.

041423_SM23_SupplyChain_149 by World Bank Photo Collection

APRIL 14, 2023 WASHINGTON DC. WORLD BANK GROUP/INTERNATIONAL MONETARY FUND 2023 SPRING MEETINGS

Incentivizing Inclusive and Sustainable Supply Chains

Voices from some of the world’s best-known apparel brands, experts in sustainability-linked finance, and other stakeholders discuss creating inclusive, sustainable, and climate-friendly supply chains.

Speakers: David R. Malpass, President, World Bank Group; Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, Directora General Organización Mundial del Comercio (OMC); Hiroshi Matano, Executive Vice President, MIGA; Makhtar Diop, Managing Director, IFC; Catherine Chiu, Vice President, Corporate Quality & Sustainability, Crystal international Group Ltd.; Ebru Pakcan Managing Director, Head of Middle East & Africa Cluster, Citi; Daniel Fibiger, Head of Global Sustainability, Gap Inc, President of Gap Foundation; Priyamvada Singh, Global Head of Supply Chain Finance, SMBC. Host: Redi Tlhabi, International Newscaster. Photo: World Bank / Taylor Mickal

inclusive by Kai Schreiber

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Wheelchair access ramp to a police trailer under the BART tracks.

The Punta Cana all inclusive resorts by MAD^CAT

The Punta Cana All Inclusive Resorts. Please visit:

punta-cana-all-inclusive-resorts.com

1/30/2018 IMF Conference - Opportunity for All: Promoting Growth, Jobs, and Inclusiveness in the Arab World, Marrakesh, Morocco. by International Monetary Fund

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Omar Guiga, Wallys Car, Tunisia, one of the winners of the IMF Arab Youth Competition Awards gives apresentation during the IMF Conference Opportunity for All: Promoting Growth, Jobs, and Inclusiveness in the Arab World on Tuesday, January 30 in Marrakesh, Morocco. Ryan Rayburn/IMF Photo

Gender Inclusive Restrooms by CSUN Oasis Wellness Center

Inclusive Q-mmunity by Hofstra University

Inclusive Q-mmunity LGBTQ+ Awareness and Advocacy Training for the Herbert School’s Faculty, Administrators and Staff on November 22, 2019

Inclusive Capitalism: The Path to Inclusive Capitalism by Milken Institute

Margaret Anadu

Senior Partner, Head of Real Estate, The Vistria Group

Ruulke Bagijn

Head of Global Investment Solutions, Carlyle

Saira Malik

Chief Investment Officer, Nuveen

All Inclusive by Enotel Hotels & Resorts

Restaurante Temático

Hotel all inclusive by FFUrbex Fotografie

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www.facebook.com/ffurbex

Inclusive Growth Conference by First Minister of Scotland

Derek Mackay addressing Scotland's Inclusive Growth conference

Youth Inclusiveness in Driving the Implementation Agenda of Fiscal Policy, Trade and Investment through Digital Innovation in Africa by United Nations Economic Commission for Africa

Youth Inclusiveness in Driving the Implementation Agenda of Fiscal Policy, Trade and Investment through Digital Innovation in Africa

Conference of African Ministers of Finance, Planning and Economic Development

24 March 2019

Palais des Congrès de la Palmeraie de Marrakech, Morocco.

Inclusive Schools Week by Fairfax County

The Board of Supervisors designated December 4-8 as Inclusive Schools Week.

Advocacy and Mobilization Workshop by Inclusive Security

In May 2014, Inclusive Security—in partnership with UNDP’s N-Peace Network—led an advocacy and mobilization workshop in Thailand for 19 women from Indonesia, Myanmar, and Nepal. The workshop, customized for women involved in peace processes, prepared the participants to organize and train others to advocate for women’s inclusion. Each country delegation was represented by diverse women from a variety of sectors, including members of Myanmar’s parliament, Nepalese police officers, and Indonesian leaders working to bridge the divide between Muslims and Christians. Upon their return home, the UNDP Country Office will support participants to implement their high-impact advocacy plans to advance inclusion in their countries. For more information on our training services, see: www.inclusivesecurity.org/explore-resources/training-serv...

Inclusive Growth Conference by First Minister of Scotland

Derek Mackay addressing Scotland's Inclusive Growth conference

LGBTI inclusive education by Scottish Government

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Lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans, and/or intersex (LGBTI) equality in schools is to be reviewed.

A working group is being established to examine how the education experience for LGBTI young people in Scotland can be improved.

It will be chaired by the Association of Directors of Education (ADES) and will include education leaders, equalities experts and young people, as well as representatives of the Time for Inclusive Education (TIE) campaign.

Deputy First Minister John Swinney and Minister for Higher and Further Education Shirley-Anne Somerville met representatives of LGBT Youth Scotland and Time for Inclusive Education at the Scottish Parliament on the day of the announcement.

LGBTI inclusive education by Scottish Government

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Lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans, and/or intersex (LGBTI) equality in schools is to be reviewed.

A working group is being established to examine how the education experience for LGBTI young people in Scotland can be improved.

It will be chaired by the Association of Directors of Education (ADES) and will include education leaders, equalities experts and young people, as well as representatives of the Time for Inclusive Education (TIE) campaign.

Deputy First Minister John Swinney and Minister for Higher and Further Education Shirley-Anne Somerville met representatives of LGBT Youth Scotland and Time for Inclusive Education at the Scottish Parliament on the day of the announcement.

Inclusive Holiday Greeting by Bart Everson

This greeting was embedded in an e-mail I got yesterday. It features Christmas (in four languages), Kwanzaa, and Hanukkah. That's nice. But consider what's missing. Whatever happened to the Amaterasu celebration? What about the Beiwe Festival? Where is Brumalia, Chawmos, the Deygan Festival, the Dōngzhì Festival, Goru, Hogmanay, Inti Raymi, Junkanoo, Karachun, Koleda, Lá an Dreoilín, Lenæa, Lohri, Makara Sankranti, Maruaroa o Takurua, Midvinterblót, Midwinter, Modranicht, Mummer's Day, the Perchta ritual, the Rozhanitsa Feast, Sanghamitta Day, the Saturnalia, Şewy Yelda, Sol Invictus, Soyal, We Tripantu, Zagmuk, and Ziemassvētki? To say nothing of Yule! And for the love of Mother Earth, what about the Solstice?

Protests by Roger K Olsson

Focus on Eldercare's response to COVID-19

At the purpose when the noxious impacts of COVID-19 showed first in Wuhan, the entire city and therefore the entire of Hubei Province ground to a halt. The lockdown of Wuhan brought remarkable torment and threatening difficulties for several individual occupants therein first focus. Presently, COVID-19 represents those equivalent difficulties for individuals and social welfare frameworks all-inclusive. Especially, it tests our aggregate endeavors to believe one another, particularly the foremost defenseless among us.

As a populace, individuals quite 70 will generally have more fragile insusceptible frameworks and progressively fundamental conditions that obstruct their capacity to battle the infection. They're likewise sure to dwell on bunch day to day environments, nearby people. Floods of COVID-19 passings in nursing homes — first within the Seattle territory, at that time on the brink of Sacramento and now during the country — have underscored this inauspicious reality. Up until now, Californians quite 65 have made up, at any rate, a fourth of the state's affirmed instances of COVID-19.

Be that because it may, guidelines, especially for helping living offices, are unsafely failing to satisfy the expectations in protecting California's older folks from this infection. Luck, Gov. Gavin Newsom's plan on Aging activity, as of now ongoing, presents an opportunity to forcefully address this peril and find how to secure an enormous number of more seasoned Americans.

Helped living focuses are an aid to the Eldercare business and therefore the enormous corporate proprietors that currently command the market. Simultaneously, in any case, an absence of guideline and oversight of staffing levels and capabilities — particularly prerequisites for on-location doctors and much prepared clinical experts — has left the business defenseless against misuse and unfortunate results. One glaring issue that has got to be tended to: helped living focuses are directed by the state Department of Social Services rather than the Department of Public Health.

In any case, it helped to measure maybe a piece of social welfare and clinical consideration conveyance framework, not only a direction for living. Propelled a year ago, Newsom's plan on Aging has framed a warning advisory group, is holding open gatherings and within the fall is planned to offer a 10-year plan which will address issues from lodging and vagrancy to crisis readiness to manhandle and disrespect. The venture has made a "Value Committee" to urge a contribution from a progressively differing gathering of residents and associations, including agents of the crippled network, Native Americans and other ethnic minorities.

Considering the spreading coronavirus general wellbeing emerging, it's basic that the representative's plan on Aging takes on an expansive and genuine open arrangement job. We weren't bothered with elevated level clichés for tending to the wants of the old. We'd like solid arrangements, solid guidelines with implementation teeth and a guarantee to continued oversight.

The Age of COVID-19

Older people who get themselves out of the blue alone without authority over their conditions are at specific hazards for an assortment of serious, even hazardous, physical and psychological well-being conditions, including a subjective decrease. Limitations on the opportunity of development ought to be proportionate and not founded solely on age.

COVID-19, as different irresistible melodies, represents a higher hazard to populaces that live in nearness. This hazard is especially intense in nursing or matured consideration offices, where the infection can spread quickly and has just brought about numerous passings. About 1.5 million older people individuals live in the nursing homes in the US, barring helped living offices and different settings making nearness.

Twenty-three individuals kicked the bucket in a flare-up at an office in Washington State in February and March, and the US Centers for Disease Control detailed 400 additional cases in offices as of April 1. On March 31, wellbeing experts in the Grand East district of France detailed 570 passings of older people in nursing homes.

Older people often end up in nursing homes due to governments' inability to offer adequate social types of assistance for individuals to live freely in the network, approaches that have put millions at included danger of getting the infection as a result of their organization. Governments ought to guarantee the progression of network-based administrations with the goal that individuals don't wind up in organizations without different alternatives.

Expound now on the roles played via care laborers in continuing the lives of the old during that emergency, and who, however dreadful themselves, by and by remain day in and outing inside the bounds of their wards to offer fundamental consideration.

Care supervisor Chang, the woman in charge of the consideration laborers among whom I led my hands-on work, coordinated the change of her ward into a self-sufficient fixed of a unit of care. The passage to her floor is carefully monitored; just fundamental conveyances are permitted, for instance, nourishment and clothing. Since nobody can enter or leave the structure, the flask for the older was transformed into a dozing region for care laborers. Despite the very fact that a lot of consideration laborers have their circle of relatives to require care of, they put that piece of their life under the control of others. Care specialist Lin, whose spouse died at the start of the pandemic, did not have the chance to completely grieve his passing due to incessant understaffing at Sunlight. She came back to figure following the burial service, despite realizing that she not, at now expected to figure at Sunlight to hide her significant other's clinical costs. Lin's arrival says much regarding her promise to her calling, to her colleagues, and to the old she had come to understand so well. My examination with care laborers recommends that it's an enthusiastic association and an awareness of other's expectations that propels them to remain the end of the day in care work. This is often borne out immediately.

Carefully add China is often seen as being grimy and unfortunate, thanks to an excellent extension to its nearby hook up with the realistic consideration required by slight, skilled bodies. Chinese consideration laborers are for the foremost part provincial to urban transients or urban specialists laid far away from previous state-claimed processing plants. In any case, direct consideration is intricate. In any case, its unpredictability goes unrecognized, or maybe disregarded by institutional powers that organize benefits and generalize the old as bodies to chip away at, to the disregard of their social-passionate necessities. As is valid with Sunlight, things which might typically undermine the keenness of care laborers, for instance, the absence of institutional acknowledgment for his or her enthusiastic work, are required to be postponed. Care specialists are currently centered around a shared objective: ensuring the gift assistance of the older. COVID-19 propels care laborers to consider what kind of care is required and the way to offer that care. It fills in as a channel through which the elemental beliefs of care are observed. Care is about common human weakness and our intrinsic association. Care laborers at Sunlight, in their aggregate every minute of everyday endeavors to secure the older, typify this ethic through their consideration. May the respectful regard, they hold of the older in their consideration redound on them and everyone consideration laborers overall who are fighting this pandemic on the bleeding edge!

Like the consideration laborers at Sunlight, the laborers in numerous nations are regarded human life so that we cannot be embarrassed to return clean with the leading edge about ourselves. Salute the spearheading staff who salutes our purposeful endeavors to handle the pandemic in numerous settings around the globe, within the daylight, yet additionally to ensure that veterans are appropriately treated, took care of and washed.

We all hope and pray that the coronavirus will soon be controlled and subdued. And that when the crisis is behind us, that we continue the important work of protecting the elderly and other vulnerable segments of our citizenry.

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How Can I Contribute in Times of COVID-19?

Write your testimony about the concequences from the time of Corona virus (COVID-19). Here is a great knowledge base about the effects of the Corona virus. Thank you for your story! article-directory.org/article/717/40/Emergency-Situations...

Advocacy and Mobilization Workshop by Inclusive Security

In May 2014, Inclusive Security—in partnership with UNDP’s N-Peace Network—led an advocacy and mobilization workshop in Thailand for 19 women from Indonesia, Myanmar, and Nepal. The workshop, customized for women involved in peace processes, prepared the participants to organize and train others to advocate for women’s inclusion. Each country delegation was represented by diverse women from a variety of sectors, including members of Myanmar’s parliament, Nepalese police officers, and Indonesian leaders working to bridge the divide between Muslims and Christians. Upon their return home, the UNDP Country Office will support participants to implement their high-impact advocacy plans to advance inclusion in their countries. For more information on our training services, see: www.inclusivesecurity.org/explore-resources/training-serv...

Disability inclusive wash SBC consultative workshop by UNICEF Ethiopia

Disability inclusive wash SBC consultative workshop at inter Laxury Hotel Addis AbabaUNICEF Ethiopi/2022/NahomTesfaye

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