View allAll Photos Tagged Project_planning
Yesterday, students from Auburn Area Catholic School and St. Elizabeth Area Catholic School gathered to celebrate Catholic Schools Week. Father Alberto Vargas celebrated Mass with the group and afterwards, the students learned more about their faith through fun games and also enjoyed recess together.
More than 2,000 Catholic school students across the Diocese of Saginaw are celebrating Catholic Schools Week from Jan. 28 to Feb. 3 along with nearly 2 million Catholic school students across the United States. Catholic school students in all 13 schools across the Catholic Diocese of Saginaw are participating in the nationwide Catholic Schools Week celebration from Jan. 29 to Feb. 3. The theme this year is “Catholic Schools: Learn. Serve. Lead. Succeed.”
“Catholic schools have made a tremendous contribution to the intellectual and moral strength of our country and, indeed, the world,” said the Most Rev. Joseph R. Cistone, Bishop of Saginaw. “Founded on the generosity and sacrifice of parents and parish communities, they have excelled due to the commitment and expertise of many priests and religious congregations, as well as dedicated lay faculty and staff.”
Catholic Schools and Catholic Schools Week
The week-long, national observance of Catholic Schools Week serves as an opportunity to highlight the contributions of Catholic schools to the Church, local community and country. In addition to the service projects planned, special Masses and fun school activities will be taking place. There also will be several open houses for families interested in learning more about Catholic school education.
As a group, Catholic school students perform among the top in the country. They have a 99-percent graduation rate and 94 percent go to college. Additionally, Catholic school students are known for the countless hours of service they provide in their local communities.
In the Diocese of Saginaw, students help feed the poor, visit the elderly, and raise awareness of important social issues. Photos courtesy of Amy Bojo
The Spinnaker observation tower is Portsmouth's millennium project, planned to open in 1999 to celebrate the year 2000.
Here it is still under construction in late 2004.
I believe it actually opened in late 2005. Then the lifts got stuck.
The Park Hills Civic Association organized a tour of the Wayne Avenue alignment of the Purple Line light rail project in March 2015. Staff from the Maryland Transit Administration explained aspects of the project plan and answered questions from participants. Representatives from the East Silver Spring Citizens Association, Seven Oaks Evanswood Citizens Association, the offices of County Councilmembers Hans Riemer and Tom Hucker, the Montgomery County Planning Department, the County Department of Transportation,the Silver Spring Regional Center, and the SSIMS/SCES PTSA also participated.
I scanned a portion of a Buffalo post card, then sketched in the projects, planned or under construction that I knew of.
PlanningForce can be used for short-term project planning as well as for long-term project portfolio and resource planning. However, because things change over time, not many plans are executed exactly as scheduled. PlanningForce allows you to re-plan parts of the project portfolio that are not locked in, to re-balance and optimize your plans.
The Park Hills Civic Association organized a tour of the Wayne Avenue alignment of the Purple Line light rail project in March 2015. Staff from the Maryland Transit Administration explained aspects of the project plan and answered questions from participants. Representatives from the East Silver Spring Citizens Association, Seven Oaks Evanswood Citizens Association, the offices of County Councilmembers Hans Riemer and Tom Hucker, the Montgomery County Planning Department, the County Department of Transportation,the Silver Spring Regional Center, and the SSIMS/SCES PTSA also participated.
The Park Hills Civic Association organized a tour of the Wayne Avenue alignment of the Purple Line light rail project in March 2015. Staff from the Maryland Transit Administration explained aspects of the project plan and answered questions from participants. Representatives from the East Silver Spring Citizens Association, Seven Oaks Evanswood Citizens Association, the offices of County Councilmembers Hans Riemer and Tom Hucker, the Montgomery County Plannng Department, the County Department of Transportation,the Silver Spring Regional Center, and the SSIMS/SCES PTSA also participated.
we splurged on the new king mattress which meant we needed a new king bed to hold it -so he made one!
and kate thinks it's awesome!
(project plans are at ana-white.com)
During the April 27, 2016 close-out event for the Lower Birch Creek Watershed Project plan, attendees tour the Hein Coulee structure at Lake Frances. Pondera County, MT.
9:00 Saturday morning - The crew rendezvous at Rincon Forest Service Station in the San Gabriel Canyon to go over the project plans and begin the caravan to the work site.
The structure in the centre of this pic may have been intended as a bridge across the Fyddion leading from the fulling millers' trackway on the opposite bank to the to the water supply duct on the bank from which the photo was taken. There seems to have been a public works project plan of huge dimensions at some time in the past, but it appears to have been deleted from the collective folk memory. Documentation? Don't be silly.
Yesterday, students from Auburn Area Catholic School and St. Elizabeth Area Catholic School gathered to celebrate Catholic Schools Week. Father Alberto Vargas celebrated Mass with the group and afterwards, the students learned more about their faith through fun games and also enjoyed recess together.
More than 2,000 Catholic school students across the Diocese of Saginaw are celebrating Catholic Schools Week from Jan. 28 to Feb. 3 along with nearly 2 million Catholic school students across the United States. Catholic school students in all 13 schools across the Catholic Diocese of Saginaw are participating in the nationwide Catholic Schools Week celebration from Jan. 29 to Feb. 3. The theme this year is “Catholic Schools: Learn. Serve. Lead. Succeed.”
“Catholic schools have made a tremendous contribution to the intellectual and moral strength of our country and, indeed, the world,” said the Most Rev. Joseph R. Cistone, Bishop of Saginaw. “Founded on the generosity and sacrifice of parents and parish communities, they have excelled due to the commitment and expertise of many priests and religious congregations, as well as dedicated lay faculty and staff.”
Catholic Schools and Catholic Schools Week
The week-long, national observance of Catholic Schools Week serves as an opportunity to highlight the contributions of Catholic schools to the Church, local community and country. In addition to the service projects planned, special Masses and fun school activities will be taking place. There also will be several open houses for families interested in learning more about Catholic school education.
As a group, Catholic school students perform among the top in the country. They have a 99-percent graduation rate and 94 percent go to college. Additionally, Catholic school students are known for the countless hours of service they provide in their local communities.
In the Diocese of Saginaw, students help feed the poor, visit the elderly, and raise awareness of important social issues. Photos courtesy of Amy Bojo
The Park Hills Civic Association organized a tour of the Wayne Avenue alignment of the Purple Line light rail project in March 2015. Staff from the Maryland Transit Administration explained aspects of the project plan and answered questions from participants. Representatives from the East Silver Spring Citizens Association, Seven Oaks Evanswood Citizens Association, the offices of County Councilmembers Hans Riemer and Tom Hucker, the Montgomery County Planning Department, the County Department of Transportation,the Silver Spring Regional Center, and the SSIMS/SCES PTSA also participated.
Need to plan a collaborative project? Draw a timeline and let users fill in their tasks and responsibilities, marking up milestones visually.
Project Planning for Cultural Festivals
Saturday, February 13, 2010
Dale Jarvis, ICH Development Officer; and Ryan Davis, 2009 Mummers Festival
Cupids 400
Prince of Wales Loyal Orange Lodge #26 (1906)
Cupids, Newfoundland and Labrador
A modern Skyscraper apartment in distance contrasting with a garbage filled dugup ring road at Bhavaninagar speaks about state of state projects in rest of the city and country. Bad project planning and management is coupled with clashes between citizens and the state over acquisition of property for public purpose.
On March 13 more than 200 people from all around the Aysen region arrived in El Manzano (35km from Cochrane) to show solidarity in the fight against the Hydro Aysen project and other projects planned for the River Baker and River Pascua.
Creativity shines on the International Day of Action For Rivers. For a full descriptions of the actions that took place around the world visit: www.internationalrivers.org/en/node/6163
Group Portrait of Panelists including Elizabeth Eiler, Gender Adviser, United Nations Office to the African Union; Zonke Zanele Majodina, Advisor on Human Rights, Congolese Women in the Diaspora, South Africa; Dr. Nadia Bellal, Gender expert specialized in participatory approaches, strategic planning, and project planning, monitoring and evaluation; Hadizatou Yacouba Ousseini, a Gender expert and Deputy Director of Cabinet of Niger and Pravina Makan Lakha, General Manager, Operations and Business Development during Global Gender Summit 2019 - Monitoring Gender Peacebuilding and Governance Linkages with Early Systems on November 27, 2019, at Kigali Convention Centre, Rwanda.
The Park Hills Civic Association organized a tour of the Wayne Avenue alignment of the Purple Line light rail project in March 2015. Staff from the Maryland Transit Administration explained aspects of the project plan and answered questions from participants. Representatives from the East Silver Spring Citizens Association, Seven Oaks Evanswood Citizens Association, the offices of County Councilmembers Hans Riemer and Tom Hucker, the Montgomery County Planning Department, the County Department of Transportation,the Silver Spring Regional Center, and the SSIMS/SCES PTSA also participated.
Learning session conducted by Janette Toral of DigitalFilipino.com at the T (chilline.com) in Tagaytay.
On Tuesday March 31st, 2015 the University of Technology and Education (UTE) in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam launched a new distance learning (DL) classroom equipped with the latest technology in videoconferencing and collaboration software and hardware. This facility will allow UTE to connect with Arizona State University (ASU) and other institutions of higher education around the world to create an interactive channel between faculty and students. These type of global interactions are aimed at increasing the competitiveness of UTE graduates by preparing them with crucial skills needed in today’s workforce, such as: team work, problem solving, project planning, presentation skills and English language training.
Mayor Ras J. Baraka, All Stars Project (ASP) of New Jersey City Leader Gloria Strickland, and ASP of NJ Board Co-Chair Derek M. Di Risio announced its new partnership with the All Stars Project, a privately funded national nonprofit organization with a long history in Newark, at City Hall. A leader in the field of afterschool Development, ASP programs serves young people in the poorest communities using a unique performance-based approach.
The first event of the partnership will take place on Saturday, May 14, when ASP of NJ and Newark’s Centers of Hope will host a free citywide talent show open to young people and community members of all ages. “A New Play for Newark,” is being held at 1:30 p.m. at Central High School, located at 246 18th Avenue, Newark.
Mayor Baraka has a longstanding relationship with the All Stars Project, beginning during his tenure as principal at Newark’s Central High School. After taking office in 2014, Mayor Baraka hosted a workshop at Newark City Hall with the ASP Art of Painting the World in Different Colors initiative.
From the Development School for Youth (DSY), where young people engage with corporate America to the All Stars Talent Show Network (ASTSN), where they produce and perform in hip hop talent shows in their own neighborhoods and to its award-winning police-community relations program Operation Conversation: Cops and Kids, the All Stars Project plans to partner with Newark to bring new approaches in youth development to the city.
This official City of Newark photograph is being made available only for publication by news organizations and/or for personal use printing by the subject(s) of the photograph. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way and may not be used in commercial or political materials, advertisements, emails, products, promotions that in any way suggests approval or endorsement of the Mayor of Newark, the City of Newark, or Newark City Hall.
Any use or reprinting of official City of Newark photos must use the following credit language and style: Newark Press Information Office.
Jamieson's DK 999 Black
Elsebeth Lavold's Silky Wool 04 Charcoal
Emu Superwash in black
The options in black. I would go with the Silky Wool for a black scarf.
Project Planning for Cultural Festivals
Saturday, February 13, 2010
Dale Jarvis, ICH Development Officer; and Ryan Davis, 2009 Mummers Festival
Cupids 400
Prince of Wales Loyal Orange Lodge #26 (1906)
Cupids, Newfoundland and Labrador
Main Street Indiana Steering Committee Met Tues., March 21, 2016. The second meeting of the Bristol IndianaMain Street Indiana group met at the Bristol Library on Tuesday, March 21, 2017 at 6pm. All those in attendance agreed to be part of the Steering Committee for the program. Some additional members are likely to be added. Anyone interested in joining the group should contact Jill Swartz at the Bristol Town Hall at 574-848-7007 during business hours. Jennifer Vandeberg, North Central Liaison for the Office of Community and Rural Affairs (OCRA) returned to lead the discussion for selecting a name for the group, choosing a mission statement, by-laws and selecting a slate of officers for President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer. The group will finalize their choices at their next meeting on Tuesday, April 25, 2017 at the Bristol Library at 6pm. There was a brief discussion of possible projects and that planning now underway for the continuation of the Quaker Trace Bike path that will include a bike and foot bridge across the St. Joe River from Congdon to Hermance Park in Bristol and continue east through Bristol might affect their project planning for late 2017 or early 2018. They will wait for further information as it becomes available.
Ikea rocks... again!
I love the fox's licky tongue, he's got his eye on those rabbits!
I've got 2 complete repeats of this, no project planned, I just wanted it, sigh, can you say 'fabric addict'??
As the plaque reads:
Galena River Flood Control Project
Planned March 1937 to August 1949
Constructed Sept. 26, 1949 to July 6, 1951 by:
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
M.L. Gaber Construction Co. of Galena
Made possible by U.S. Congressman Leo Allen
Who introduced the legislation for the flood control project for his hometown
Commercial Club's Flood Control Committee
And its chairman J.W. Westwick & Frank Einsweiler
Galena Mayors
Charles Blum, Irvin Gamber & Ray E. Logan, M.D.
In fond remembrance of these and others who unselfishly toiled to protect and preserve this beloved community for the enjoyment and prosperity of future generations.
These graphics were created by Steve Long for the Kettering Foundation Issue book, “Too Many Children Left Behind”. Texas Forums is adapting this issue book for Central Texas in partnership with E3 Alliance and Austin Voices for Education and Youth. Through the summer and fall of 2007, we will organize forums on this topic in seven communities. For those who are interested, we have a description of our project plan and are posting updates and additional resources on the Texas Forums blog.
The guide focuses on three approaches:
Raise expectations and accountability for all
Close the spending gap
Address the root causes
What message does this graphic send to you? How might it support the framework?
Steve provided these graphics for Texas Forums and other National Issues Forums or other community groups to use if they want to adapt this issue book for their community. The Issue in Brief is available to download for free. Order information about the full issue book is here.
Texas Forums is an initiative of the LBJ Presidential Library.
Mayor Ras J. Baraka, All Stars Project (ASP) of New Jersey City Leader Gloria Strickland, and ASP of NJ Board Co-Chair Derek M. Di Risio announced its new partnership with the All Stars Project, a privately funded national nonprofit organization with a long history in Newark, at City Hall. A leader in the field of afterschool Development, ASP programs serves young people in the poorest communities using a unique performance-based approach.
The first event of the partnership will take place on Saturday, May 14, when ASP of NJ and Newark’s Centers of Hope will host a free citywide talent show open to young people and community members of all ages. “A New Play for Newark,” is being held at 1:30 p.m. at Central High School, located at 246 18th Avenue, Newark.
Mayor Baraka has a longstanding relationship with the All Stars Project, beginning during his tenure as principal at Newark’s Central High School. After taking office in 2014, Mayor Baraka hosted a workshop at Newark City Hall with the ASP Art of Painting the World in Different Colors initiative.
From the Development School for Youth (DSY), where young people engage with corporate America to the All Stars Talent Show Network (ASTSN), where they produce and perform in hip hop talent shows in their own neighborhoods and to its award-winning police-community relations program Operation Conversation: Cops and Kids, the All Stars Project plans to partner with Newark to bring new approaches in youth development to the city.
This official City of Newark photograph is being made available only for publication by news organizations and/or for personal use printing by the subject(s) of the photograph. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way and may not be used in commercial or political materials, advertisements, emails, products, promotions that in any way suggests approval or endorsement of the Mayor of Newark, the City of Newark, or Newark City Hall.
Any use or reprinting of official City of Newark photos must use the following credit language and style: Newark Press Information Office.
Historic Ellensburg, Ellensburg – $2,000 to initiate project planning for the rehabilitation and adaptive reuse of the Northern Pacific Train Depot in downtown Ellensburg.
Finally I've ordered and paid for a replacement to this 50/1.8 that I killed earlier this year :D I've got a fun little photo project planned for this one in the new year though so stay tuned ;)
These graphics were created by Steve Long for the Kettering Foundation Issue book, “Too Many Children Left Behind”. Texas Forums is adapting this issue book for Central Texas in partnership with E3 Alliance and Austin Voices for Education and Youth. Through the summer and fall of 2007, we will organize forums on this topic in seven communities. For those who are interested, we have a description of our project plan and are posting updates and additional resources on the Texas Forums blog.
The guide focuses on three approaches:
Raise expectations and accountability for all
Close the spending gap
Address the root causes
What message does this graphic send to you? How might it support the framework?
Steve provided these graphics for Texas Forums and other National Issues Forums or other community groups to use if they want to adapt this issue book for their community. The Issue in Brief is available to download for free. Order information about the full issue book is here.
Texas Forums is an initiative of the LBJ Presidential Library.
join me in my moon project , plan to take a pic of the moon every day it is visible for a year , even if you can add a few it would be fun. www.flickr.com/groups/2651143@N24/
Project Planning for Cultural Festivals
Saturday, February 13, 2010
Dale Jarvis, ICH Development Officer; and Ryan Davis, 2009 Mummers Festival
Cupids 400
Prince of Wales Loyal Orange Lodge #26 (1906)
Cupids, Newfoundland and Labrador
These graphics were created by Steve Long for the Kettering Foundation Issue book, “Too Many Children Left Behind”. Texas Forums is adapting this issue book for Central Texas in partnership with E3 Alliance and Austin Voices for Education and Youth. Through the summer and fall of 2007, we will organize forums on this topic in seven communities. For those who are interested, we have a description of our project plan and are posting updates and additional resources on the Texas Forums blog.
The guide focuses on three approaches:
Raise expectations and accountability for all
Close the spending gap
Address the root causes
What message does this graphic send to you? How might it support the framework?
Steve provided these graphics for Texas Forums and other National Issues Forums or other community groups to use if they want to adapt this issue book for their community. The Issue in Brief is available to download for free. Order information about the full issue book is here.
Texas Forums is an initiative of the LBJ Presidential Library.
The Park Hills Civic Association organized a tour of the Wayne Avenue alignment of the Purple Line light rail project in March 2015. Staff from the Maryland Transit Administration explained aspects of the project plan and answered questions from participants. Representatives from the East Silver Spring Citizens Association, Seven Oaks Evanswood Citizens Association, the offices of County Councilmembers Hans Riemer and Tom Hucker, the Montgomery County Plannng Department, the County Department of Transportation,the Silver Spring Regional Center, and the SSIMS/SCES PTSA also participated.
365 - The 2010 Edition * August 20, 2010
I am an industrial designer, and the type of work I do requires a mountain of paper. Equipment brochures and technical data sheets - schedules and project planning - and especially, field notes. Field notes are the sketches that we create when we go to the project site, and take dimensions and notes that we use to create the working drawings that are the bones of any project.
Styles and talents used to draw these sketches vary greatly between designers, but the job is based on them, and I take pride in making my sketches clear and complete. Field notes are the last part of the job I do that allows the style of the experienced designer to show, and I believe that a few extra seconds to do a good job pays off by making the notes easier to work with throughout the project. The problem with taking pride in your work comes when the project is over, and it's time to clean house.
It's a little like making sand castles.. You work hard to make sure every little detail is there - turrets and moats and towers - knowing that it won't last forever. Sketches are like that.. Suddenly the sketches that you've so carefully drawn and worked from for months are no longer needed. The Company has paid you thousands of dollars to draw these little pictures with all the lines and numbers and details.. You've used them to complete tens of thousands to even millions of dollars worth of work.. And now they are useless...
Unfortunately, unlike sand castles, field notes don't go away on their own. You can't walk away from them, knowing the tide will wipe away your work like you can with sandcastles.. With field notes - you have to throw them away.. Tossing them away is like kicking down your own sandcastle, and I hate doing it..