View allAll Photos Tagged Inclusivity
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.
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...
13 October 2022, 13WS22225 - Inclusive cities by reshaping urban mobility
Belgium - Brussels - October 2022
© European Union / Fred Guerdin
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.
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
This derelict farm wasn't that exciting in and of itself, but did have some interesting features. This room was definitely worth going for.
I know nothing about farms, but I believe this is where animals were kept. Not quite 5-star accommodation.
Tampereen Teatterikesä | Tampere Theatre Festival 1.–7.8.2022
Pääohjelmisto | Main Programme
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Julian Hetzel (NL) | Cambo (BE)
ALL INCLUSIVE
OHJAUS / DIRECTED BY Julian Hetzel
KUVA / PHOTO Julian Hetzel
Ravi Gadepalli (Public Transport Consultant World Bank & UITP) discussesinclusive transport during the "All aboard: building a more diverse and equitable transport workforce" session at the International Transport Forum’s 2022 Summit on “Transport for Inclusive Societies” in Leipzig, Germany, on 20 May 2022.
Winnie Byanyima, Executive Director, Oxfam International, United Kingdom, Siyabonga Gama, Group Chief Executive Officer, Transnet, South Africa, Frédéric Lemoine, Chairman of the Executive Board, Wendel, France, Ulrich Spiesshofer, President and Chief Executive Officer, ABB, Switzerland, and Bronwyn Nielsen, Editor-in-Chief and Executive Director, CNBC Africa, South Africa at the World Economic Forum on Africa 2017 in Durban, South Africa, 2017. Copyright by World Economic Forum / Benedikt von Loebell
William Francis Morneau, Minister of Finance of Canada. 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
Credit: Deepti Samant Raja/ World Bank
Disability-Inclusive Education in Africa learning session, part of a learning series that began in September 2018 with three open webinars. This activity, funded by the World Bank-USAID Inclusive Education for Africa Trust Fund, was conducted in partnership with UNICEF and USAID. The learning event was co-hosted by the Kenyan Ministry of Education.
Exploring essential components of the enabling environment and service delivery that can support efforts to create inclusive education systems for all, including students with disabilities, and help reach the Sustainable Development Goal of equitable quality education for all by 2030.
Learn more: A classroom for all: Africa’s vision to educate children with disabilities
blogs.worldbank.org/education/classroom-all-africa-s-visi...
Fotos Nuevas Agosto 2012
www.facebook.com/catedraleseiglesias
© Álbum 0527
By Catedrales e Iglesias
By Cathedrals and Churches
Diócesis de Morelia
Santa Iglesia Catedral
Av Madero Poniente
Col Centro
Apdo Postal 17
C.P.58000
Morelia,Estado de Michoacán
(443) 312-29-36
Horarios de Misa de Lunes a Sábado a las 6:00 am, 7:00 am, 8:00 am, 9:00 am, 12:00 pm, 5:00 pm, 7:00 pm y 8:00 pm. Domingos a las 6:00 am, 7:00 am, 8:00 am, 9:00 am, 10:30 am, 11:30 am, 12:30 pm, 5:00 pm, 6:00 pm, 7:30 pm y 8:30 pm. Horario de Rosario de Lunes a Viernes a las 6:00 pm. Hora de Confesión durante Misa. Confirmación los Domingos a las 12:30 pm. Bautizos Sábados y Domingos a las 12:00 pm.
La Catedral de Morelia es un recinto religioso sede de la Arquidiócesis de Morelia de la Iglesia católica en México. Se encuentra ubicada como su nombre propiamente lo dice en la ciudad de Morelia, capital del estado de Michoacán, México. La catedral se localiza en el primer cuadro de la ciudad, conformando la traza del Centro Histórico de Morelia. El edificio fue construido en el siglo XVIII en la época de la Colonia Española, es de estilo barroco y esta realizado en cantera rosada que le da un color peculiar y característico.
# Arquitectónicamente la Catedral de Morelia comparándose con otras Catedrales de México, es similar a la Catedral Metropolitana de la Ciudad de México, Catedral de Puebla, e inclusive en su interior a la Catedral de Guadalajara.
# La catedral es la edificación más emblemática y representativa de Morelia dada su altura, ya que cuenta con dos altas torres, que se divisan por todo el valle de la ciudad. Por su altura, las torres de la Catedral de Morelia (66.8 m) son las cuartas más altas de México, después de las torres del Santuario Guadalupano (Catedral Inconclusa) en Zamora de Hidalgo (105 m), de la catedral de Villahermosa (80 m) y del Santuario de Guadalupe, en San Luis Potosí (68 m).
# Cuenta con una Iluminación escénica de singular belleza colocada por la empresa que iluminó la Torre Eiffel de París. Los fines de semana la catedral ofrece un espectáculo de luz y sonido con esta iluminación.
# La catedral está dedicada a la Transfiguración y en su interior alberga dos imágenes muy veneradas, Sagrado Corazón de Jesús que es el santo patrono de la ciudad, y el Señor de la Sacristía un Cristo muy antiguo realizado en pasta de caña de maíz. El cual es muy visitado y querido por la feligresía.
# Su belleza arquitectónica y su historia son otras razones por las cuales se ha convertido en un icono de la ciudad.
# En su interior este recinto dada su belleza, sonorización acústica y espaciosidad, figura como escenario de diversos eventos artísticos y culturales como el Festival Internacional de Órgano de Morelia, y el Festival Internacional de Música de Morelia.
La actual catedral de Morelia no ha sido la única catedral que ha tenido la ciudad, ya que en 1580, cuando los poderes civiles y eclesiásticos de Michoacán fueron trasladados de Pátzcuaro a Valladolid (anterior nombre de Morelia), se inauguró una catedral, muy inferior a la actual en tamaño y valor artístico. Esa construcción se ubicaba en la esquina de las actuales calles de Corregidora y Abasolo. Sin embargo, debido al crecimiento que experimentó la ciudad a finales del s. XVI e inicios del XVII, así como por causa de un incendio que en 1584 afectó severamente el anterior edificio catedralicio, se hizo necesario pensar en otro templo, más grande, sólido e importante. Por ello es que a inicios del s. XVII el cabildo catedralicio comenzó las gestiones para la construcción de la nueva catedral.
Muchos proyectos fueron propuestos, pero hasta mediados de ese siglo fue aceptado el proyecto del arquitecto italiano Vicenzo Barrochio, también conocido como Vicente Barroso de la Escayola por parte del Virrey Francisco Fernández de la Cueva, Duque de Alburquerque el 22 de marzo de 1660 concluyendo continuos trámites y proyectos de construcción durante un largo período de casi 80 años.
El día 6 de mayo de 1660 la primera piedra de la construcción fue colocada por el obispo Fray Marcos Ramírez del Prado. La construcción estuvo a cargo del propio Vicenzo Barrochio hasta el año de su muerte, acaecida en 1692, razón por la cual el gran arquitecto no pudo ver concluida su obra monumental. Sin embargo, solo 52 años después del deceso del maestro, sus discípulos lograron terminar la titánica tarea arquitectónica, por lo que la magnífica obra fue concluida en 1744.
La catedral sufrió diversos saqueos por parte del ejército independentista, en el año de 1810. Hacia fines del siglo XIX se construyó la reja perimetral que delimita el atrio. A finales de los años 90 del siglo XX se efectuaron diversas obras de restauración exteriores e interiores, con lo cual se preservó mejor la belleza del edificio. También, en los primeros años del siglo XXI, se inauguró la nueva iluminación escénica de esta catedral de Morelia.
The Cathedral of Morelia is a religious compound headquarters of the Archdiocese of Morelia of the Catholic Church in Mexico. It is located as the name itself says it in the city of Morelia, capital of Michoacan, Mexico. The cathedral is located on the first frame of the city, forming the trace of the Historic Center of Morelia. The building was built in the eighteenth century the Spanish colonial times, is in Baroque style and is made of pink quarry which gives it a distinctive and characteristic color.
# Architecturally, the Cathedral of Morelia compared against other Cathedrals in Mexico is similar to the Metropolitan Cathedral in Mexico City, Puebla Cathedral, and even inside the Cathedral of Guadalajara.
# The cathedral is the most emblematic and representative buildings of Morelia given their height, since it has two tall towers that can be seen throughout the valley of the city. For his height, the towers of the Catedral de Morelia (66.8 m) are the fourth highest in Mexico after the towers of the Sanctuary of Guadalupe (Cathedral Unfinished) in Zamora de Hidalgo (105 m) of the cathedral in Villahermosa (80 m) and the Sanctuary of Guadalupe, San Luis Potosi (68 m).
# Has a unique scenic beauty lighting placed by the company that lit the Eiffel Tower in Paris. On weekends, the cathedral offers a sound and light show with this lighting.
# The cathedral is dedicated to the Transfiguration and its interior houses two highly venerated image, Sacred Heart of Jesus who is the patron saint of the city, and the Lord of the Sacristy a Christ very old paste made of cornstalks. Which is much visited and loved by the congregation.
# Its beautiful architecture and history are other reasons why it has become an icon of the city.
# Inside this enclosure because of its beauty, sound and spacious sound, set for a variety of artistic and cultural events as the International Organ Festival in Morelia, and the International Music Festival of Morelia.
The current cathedral of Morelia was not the only cathedral in the city has had since 1580, when civil and ecclesiastical powers were transferred from Patzcuaro Michoacan to Valladolid (Morelia previous name), opened a cathedral, much lower the current size and artistic value. That building was located on the corner of the present streets of Corregidor and Abasolo. However, due to growth experienced by the city at the end of s. Sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries, and because of a fire in 1584 severely affected the former cathedral building, it became necessary to think of another temple, larger, robust and important. That is why at the beginning of s. XVII the cathedral chapter began efforts to build the new cathedral.
Many projects were proposed, but until mid-century the project was accepted by the Italian architect Vincenzo Barrochio, also known as the Plaster Vicente Barroso by the Viceroy Francisco Fernandez de la Cueva, Duke of Albuquerque on March 22, 1660 concluding continuous procedures and construction projects over a long period of almost 80 years.
On May 6, 1660 the first stone of the building was laid by Bishop Fray Marcos Ramírez del Prado. The building itself was given by Vicenzo Barrochio until his death in 1692, why the great architect could not see completed his monumental work. However, only 52 years after the death of the teacher, his pupils got through the daunting task of architecture, so that the magnificent work was completed in 1744.
The cathedral suffered several raids by the army for independence, in the year 1810. By the end of the nineteenth century built the perimeter fence that marks the atrium. In the late 90s of the twentieth century restoration work carried out various internal and external, thereby better preserved the beauty of the building. Also, in the early twenty-first century, opened the new stage lighting of the cathedral of Morelia.
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Shamina Singh, President, Mastercard Center for Inclusive Growth; Executive Vice-President, Sustainability, Mastercard, USAspeaking in the: Data Collaboration: Lessons from the Field session at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2023 in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland, 17 January. Congress Centre - Ignite Room. Copyright: World Economic Forum / Benedikt von Loebell#
Credit: Deepti Samant Raja/ World Bank
Disability-Inclusive Education in Africa learning session, part of a learning series that began in September 2018 with three open webinars. This activity, funded by the World Bank-USAID Inclusive Education for Africa Trust Fund, was conducted in partnership with UNICEF and USAID. The learning event was co-hosted by the Kenyan Ministry of Education.
Exploring essential components of the enabling environment and service delivery that can support efforts to create inclusive education systems for all, including students with disabilities, and help reach the Sustainable Development Goal of equitable quality education for all by 2030.
Learn more: A classroom for all: Africa’s vision to educate children with disabilities
blogs.worldbank.org/education/classroom-all-africa-s-visi...
Ulrich Spiesshofer, President and Chief Executive Officer, ABB, Switzerland at the World Economic Forum on Africa 2017 in Durban, South Africa, 2017. Copyright by World Economic Forum / Benedikt von Loebell
Missed anything in the other Gold Bar shots? Scroll around in this one, it's all in here.
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Gold Bar Arch every which way - we haven't been in a while and we might not be back for another while so here's a few years worth of shots in a single visit.
OCTOBER 11, 2022 - WASHINGTON DC. 2022 IMF/WORLD BANK ANNUAL MEETINGS: Inclusive Growth: The Key to a Lasting Recovery
World Bank convenes a broad set of voices to underscore the urgency of the poverty challenge and the limited ability developing countries have to offset shocks through fiscal policy. It will highlight the policies that can support inclusive growth based on the World Bank’s country experience and knowledge work.
David R. Malpass, President, World Bank Group; Lawrence H. Summers, President Emeritus and Charles W. Eliot University Professor, Harvard University; Makhtar Diop, Managing Director, IFC; Karima Ola, Lead, LeapFrog’s African Financial Services; Mayada El-Zoghbi, Managing Director, Center for Financial; Karima Ola, Partner, LeapFrog Investments; Mayada El-Zoghbi
Managing Director, Center for Financial Inclusion; Susan Lund
VP for Economics and Private Sector Development, IFC. Photo: World Bank / Ian Samuel Foulk
Panelists including keynote speaker Ricardo Hausmann (center), Professor of the Practice of Economic Development, Harvard University, listen during the seminar Towards 2030: Trends, Opportunities, Challenges and Policies for Inclusive Growth, on Thursday, October 12 during the 2017 IMF/World Bank Annual Meetings in Washington, D.C. Ryan Rayburn/IMF Photo
William Francis Morneau, Minister of Finance of Canada. 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
29 May 2018 - Inclusive Growth: The Empowering State. OECD, Paris, France.
Moderator
Robyn Scott, Co-Founder and CEO, Apolitical
Scene Setting
Gabriela Ramos, Chief of Staff, G20 Sherpa & Special Counsellor to the Secretary-General, OECD
Speakers
Alicia Barcena, United Nations Executive Secretary, Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC)
Jacques Bughin, Director, McKinsey Global Institute (MGI); Senior Partner, McKinsey & Company
Brooke Harrington, Professor mso, Department of Business & Politics, Copenhagen Business School, Denmark
Branko Milanovic, Core Faculty, Stone Center on Socio-Economic Inequality; Visiting Presidential Professor, Graduate Center, CUNY, United States; Author, Global Inequality: A New Approach for the Age of Globalization
Photo: MarcoIlluminati/OECD
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.
Photo by Cherie Ausgotharp, BLM Fire Program Specialist