View allAll Photos Tagged TechnicalSkill
"Face and Body Language" exhibition by Mareea Farrasco at NovaOwl Gallery is a stunning exploration of physical and emotional communication through photography, showcasing her artistry and technical skills. Don't miss out on this must-see exhibition at NovaOwl Gallery!
Learn more: www.virtuality.blog/mareea-farraskos-face-and-body-langua...
NovaOwl Gallery: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Novatron/122/30/2003
5th Annual Cabriolet Charity Gala with Special Guest Jay Leno! Presenting Sponsor Brian Jessel BMW
Proceeds supporting Arts Umbrella
Hats off to Rhoda Rizkalla, Brian Jessel, the committee, volunteers, staff and generous sponsors for pulling off another amazing fundraiser!
Arts Umbrella Story
"It was a dream to instil in all children the love of the arts, inspiring them to become healthy, confident, productive, creative citizens. A dream to build a centre that would awaken the artistic potential of young people in a way that hadn't been done before. It was a dream to make a difference."
— Carol Henriquez, O.C.,
honorary chair of the Arts Umbrella board of directors, co-founder of Arts Umbrella
In 1979, United Nations' International Year of the Child, Arts Umbrella opened its doors to 45 children. It was an endeavour buoyed by the dream of five enthusiastic artists concerned about the lack of arts education available to children. The founders served as instructors, the organization's first board of directors and did everything it took to get their idea off the ground.
The need in the community for children's arts education was evident, and Arts Umbrella took off instantly. Soon a new building, an increasing group of volunteers and donors, and a high-level Board of Directors were in place.
Arts Umbrella has flourished with a strong vision and an unwavering focus on inspiring kids for life through the arts by providing the highest quality visual and performing arts education to children regardless of their financial circumstances.
At Arts Umbrella, children learn to dance, to paint, to sculpt, to create computer games and cartoons, and to perform. They experience the joy of creation and discover their own creative potential. They learn to appreciate the arts. Through arts education, children gain self confidence, independent thinking, technical skills, discipline, and even improved academic results and specific career direction.
Arts Umbrella's strong legacy and culture are the result of the vision and "magic" established by the founders, and continued through the work of the community that supports and upholds the organization. Everyone that has been touched by Arts Umbrella — from students past and present, to parents, staff, instructors, volunteers, donors and the board of directors — thrives and is fed by the energy of the thousands of young people who engage in the magic of the Arts Umbrella experience, year after year.
This magic — charismatic, knowledgeable instructors fostering creativity and inspiring passion in children — is a key attribute of Arts Umbrella, and something the organization continues to take very seriously.
By fostering and nurturing the magic, Arts Umbrella has become a truly world-class children's arts centre serving the community around it, and a model for children's arts institutions around the world.
5th Annual Cabriolet Charity Gala with Special Guest Jay Leno! Presenting Sponsor Brian Jessel BMW
Proceeds supporting Arts Umbrella
Hats off to Rhoda Rizkalla, Brian Jessel, the committee, volunteers, staff and generous sponsors for pulling off another amazing fundraiser!
Arts Umbrella Story
"It was a dream to instil in all children the love of the arts, inspiring them to become healthy, confident, productive, creative citizens. A dream to build a centre that would awaken the artistic potential of young people in a way that hadn't been done before. It was a dream to make a difference."
— Carol Henriquez, O.C.,
honorary chair of the Arts Umbrella board of directors, co-founder of Arts Umbrella
In 1979, United Nations' International Year of the Child, Arts Umbrella opened its doors to 45 children. It was an endeavour buoyed by the dream of five enthusiastic artists concerned about the lack of arts education available to children. The founders served as instructors, the organization's first board of directors and did everything it took to get their idea off the ground.
The need in the community for children's arts education was evident, and Arts Umbrella took off instantly. Soon a new building, an increasing group of volunteers and donors, and a high-level Board of Directors were in place.
Arts Umbrella has flourished with a strong vision and an unwavering focus on inspiring kids for life through the arts by providing the highest quality visual and performing arts education to children regardless of their financial circumstances.
At Arts Umbrella, children learn to dance, to paint, to sculpt, to create computer games and cartoons, and to perform. They experience the joy of creation and discover their own creative potential. They learn to appreciate the arts. Through arts education, children gain self confidence, independent thinking, technical skills, discipline, and even improved academic results and specific career direction.
Arts Umbrella's strong legacy and culture are the result of the vision and "magic" established by the founders, and continued through the work of the community that supports and upholds the organization. Everyone that has been touched by Arts Umbrella — from students past and present, to parents, staff, instructors, volunteers, donors and the board of directors — thrives and is fed by the energy of the thousands of young people who engage in the magic of the Arts Umbrella experience, year after year.
This magic — charismatic, knowledgeable instructors fostering creativity and inspiring passion in children — is a key attribute of Arts Umbrella, and something the organization continues to take very seriously.
By fostering and nurturing the magic, Arts Umbrella has become a truly world-class children's arts centre serving the community around it, and a model for children's arts institutions around the world.
Painting skills graduate, Frida Kwamboka, and her ten-month old daughter, Brilliant, during the DREAMS Construction Skills Graduation. Kwamboka attended a six-months training and internship course to acquire technical and vocational skills..
“I am so happy today words cannot describe! I started my journey at DREAMS when my daughter Brilliant was only months old and she has been with me throughout the course. I would go with her for training and she was very well behaved and I was able to focus on the coursework. Now that I have graduated with my certificate I want to work hard to provide for her so she can have a better future,” said Kwamboka.
Kwamboka is part of the first graduating cohort of 176 young women, over 50 of whom are young mothers and guardians, from Dandora, Pumwani, Gatuanyaga, and Kiambaa. They are all part of the USAID Tumikia Mtoto project, a PEPFAR/USAID-funded five-year project that promotes access to county-led, quality health and social services for OVCs, adolescent girls, young women, and their families. The project is led by World Vision Kenya in partnership with six local implementing partners including the County Governments of Nairobi and Kiambu. This initiative is a public-private-partnership with The Family Group Foundation.
Photo: Alex Kamweru/USAID
5th Annual Cabriolet Charity Gala with Special Guest Jay Leno! Presenting Sponsor Brian Jessel BMW
Proceeds supporting Arts Umbrella
Hats off to Rhoda Rizkalla, Brian Jessel, the committee, volunteers, staff and generous sponsors for pulling off another amazing fundraiser!
Arts Umbrella Story
"It was a dream to instil in all children the love of the arts, inspiring them to become healthy, confident, productive, creative citizens. A dream to build a centre that would awaken the artistic potential of young people in a way that hadn't been done before. It was a dream to make a difference."
— Carol Henriquez, O.C.,
honorary chair of the Arts Umbrella board of directors, co-founder of Arts Umbrella
In 1979, United Nations' International Year of the Child, Arts Umbrella opened its doors to 45 children. It was an endeavour buoyed by the dream of five enthusiastic artists concerned about the lack of arts education available to children. The founders served as instructors, the organization's first board of directors and did everything it took to get their idea off the ground.
The need in the community for children's arts education was evident, and Arts Umbrella took off instantly. Soon a new building, an increasing group of volunteers and donors, and a high-level Board of Directors were in place.
Arts Umbrella has flourished with a strong vision and an unwavering focus on inspiring kids for life through the arts by providing the highest quality visual and performing arts education to children regardless of their financial circumstances.
At Arts Umbrella, children learn to dance, to paint, to sculpt, to create computer games and cartoons, and to perform. They experience the joy of creation and discover their own creative potential. They learn to appreciate the arts. Through arts education, children gain self confidence, independent thinking, technical skills, discipline, and even improved academic results and specific career direction.
Arts Umbrella's strong legacy and culture are the result of the vision and "magic" established by the founders, and continued through the work of the community that supports and upholds the organization. Everyone that has been touched by Arts Umbrella — from students past and present, to parents, staff, instructors, volunteers, donors and the board of directors — thrives and is fed by the energy of the thousands of young people who engage in the magic of the Arts Umbrella experience, year after year.
This magic — charismatic, knowledgeable instructors fostering creativity and inspiring passion in children — is a key attribute of Arts Umbrella, and something the organization continues to take very seriously.
By fostering and nurturing the magic, Arts Umbrella has become a truly world-class children's arts centre serving the community around it, and a model for children's arts institutions around the world.
5th Annual Cabriolet Charity Gala with Special Guest Jay Leno! Presenting Sponsor Brian Jessel BMW
Proceeds supporting Arts Umbrella
Hats off to Rhoda Rizkalla, Brian Jessel, the committee, volunteers, staff and generous sponsors for pulling off another amazing fundraiser!
Arts Umbrella Story
"It was a dream to instil in all children the love of the arts, inspiring them to become healthy, confident, productive, creative citizens. A dream to build a centre that would awaken the artistic potential of young people in a way that hadn't been done before. It was a dream to make a difference."
— Carol Henriquez, O.C.,
honorary chair of the Arts Umbrella board of directors, co-founder of Arts Umbrella
In 1979, United Nations' International Year of the Child, Arts Umbrella opened its doors to 45 children. It was an endeavour buoyed by the dream of five enthusiastic artists concerned about the lack of arts education available to children. The founders served as instructors, the organization's first board of directors and did everything it took to get their idea off the ground.
The need in the community for children's arts education was evident, and Arts Umbrella took off instantly. Soon a new building, an increasing group of volunteers and donors, and a high-level Board of Directors were in place.
Arts Umbrella has flourished with a strong vision and an unwavering focus on inspiring kids for life through the arts by providing the highest quality visual and performing arts education to children regardless of their financial circumstances.
At Arts Umbrella, children learn to dance, to paint, to sculpt, to create computer games and cartoons, and to perform. They experience the joy of creation and discover their own creative potential. They learn to appreciate the arts. Through arts education, children gain self confidence, independent thinking, technical skills, discipline, and even improved academic results and specific career direction.
Arts Umbrella's strong legacy and culture are the result of the vision and "magic" established by the founders, and continued through the work of the community that supports and upholds the organization. Everyone that has been touched by Arts Umbrella — from students past and present, to parents, staff, instructors, volunteers, donors and the board of directors — thrives and is fed by the energy of the thousands of young people who engage in the magic of the Arts Umbrella experience, year after year.
This magic — charismatic, knowledgeable instructors fostering creativity and inspiring passion in children — is a key attribute of Arts Umbrella, and something the organization continues to take very seriously.
By fostering and nurturing the magic, Arts Umbrella has become a truly world-class children's arts centre serving the community around it, and a model for children's arts institutions around the world.
5th Annual Cabriolet Charity Gala with Special Guest Jay Leno! Presenting Sponsor Brian Jessel BMW
Proceeds supporting Arts Umbrella
Hats off to Rhoda Rizkalla, Brian Jessel, the committee, volunteers, staff and generous sponsors for pulling off another amazing fundraiser!
Arts Umbrella Story
"It was a dream to instil in all children the love of the arts, inspiring them to become healthy, confident, productive, creative citizens. A dream to build a centre that would awaken the artistic potential of young people in a way that hadn't been done before. It was a dream to make a difference."
— Carol Henriquez, O.C.,
honorary chair of the Arts Umbrella board of directors, co-founder of Arts Umbrella
In 1979, United Nations' International Year of the Child, Arts Umbrella opened its doors to 45 children. It was an endeavour buoyed by the dream of five enthusiastic artists concerned about the lack of arts education available to children. The founders served as instructors, the organization's first board of directors and did everything it took to get their idea off the ground.
The need in the community for children's arts education was evident, and Arts Umbrella took off instantly. Soon a new building, an increasing group of volunteers and donors, and a high-level Board of Directors were in place.
Arts Umbrella has flourished with a strong vision and an unwavering focus on inspiring kids for life through the arts by providing the highest quality visual and performing arts education to children regardless of their financial circumstances.
At Arts Umbrella, children learn to dance, to paint, to sculpt, to create computer games and cartoons, and to perform. They experience the joy of creation and discover their own creative potential. They learn to appreciate the arts. Through arts education, children gain self confidence, independent thinking, technical skills, discipline, and even improved academic results and specific career direction.
Arts Umbrella's strong legacy and culture are the result of the vision and "magic" established by the founders, and continued through the work of the community that supports and upholds the organization. Everyone that has been touched by Arts Umbrella — from students past and present, to parents, staff, instructors, volunteers, donors and the board of directors — thrives and is fed by the energy of the thousands of young people who engage in the magic of the Arts Umbrella experience, year after year.
This magic — charismatic, knowledgeable instructors fostering creativity and inspiring passion in children — is a key attribute of Arts Umbrella, and something the organization continues to take very seriously.
By fostering and nurturing the magic, Arts Umbrella has become a truly world-class children's arts centre serving the community around it, and a model for children's arts institutions around the world.
5th Annual Cabriolet Charity Gala with Special Guest Jay Leno! Presenting Sponsor Brian Jessel BMW
Proceeds supporting Arts Umbrella
Hats off to Rhoda Rizkalla, Brian Jessel, the committee, volunteers, staff and generous sponsors for pulling off another amazing fundraiser!
Arts Umbrella Story
"It was a dream to instil in all children the love of the arts, inspiring them to become healthy, confident, productive, creative citizens. A dream to build a centre that would awaken the artistic potential of young people in a way that hadn't been done before. It was a dream to make a difference."
— Carol Henriquez, O.C.,
honorary chair of the Arts Umbrella board of directors, co-founder of Arts Umbrella
In 1979, United Nations' International Year of the Child, Arts Umbrella opened its doors to 45 children. It was an endeavour buoyed by the dream of five enthusiastic artists concerned about the lack of arts education available to children. The founders served as instructors, the organization's first board of directors and did everything it took to get their idea off the ground.
The need in the community for children's arts education was evident, and Arts Umbrella took off instantly. Soon a new building, an increasing group of volunteers and donors, and a high-level Board of Directors were in place.
Arts Umbrella has flourished with a strong vision and an unwavering focus on inspiring kids for life through the arts by providing the highest quality visual and performing arts education to children regardless of their financial circumstances.
At Arts Umbrella, children learn to dance, to paint, to sculpt, to create computer games and cartoons, and to perform. They experience the joy of creation and discover their own creative potential. They learn to appreciate the arts. Through arts education, children gain self confidence, independent thinking, technical skills, discipline, and even improved academic results and specific career direction.
Arts Umbrella's strong legacy and culture are the result of the vision and "magic" established by the founders, and continued through the work of the community that supports and upholds the organization. Everyone that has been touched by Arts Umbrella — from students past and present, to parents, staff, instructors, volunteers, donors and the board of directors — thrives and is fed by the energy of the thousands of young people who engage in the magic of the Arts Umbrella experience, year after year.
This magic — charismatic, knowledgeable instructors fostering creativity and inspiring passion in children — is a key attribute of Arts Umbrella, and something the organization continues to take very seriously.
By fostering and nurturing the magic, Arts Umbrella has become a truly world-class children's arts centre serving the community around it, and a model for children's arts institutions around the world.
(From left) Lucy Njeri, AnnJoy Karanja, Faith Akinyi, Catherine Munaa, Mwanaima Musa, Mildred Lubanga, and Cynthia Wairimu are certified electrical and plumbing graduates who successfully completed a six-month training and internship course through the USAID Tumikia Mtoto Project.
“Some of us are young mothers and we used to be fully dependent for livelihood support for us and our children, but now, we are happy that we have undergone training and have recognized certificates. These skills will enable us to now get employment anywhere and get paid enough to take care of ourselves and our families,” said Lubanga.
The seven are part of a graduating cohort of 176 young women from Dandora, Pumwani, Gatuanyaga, and Kiambaa who are part of USAID Tumikia Mtoto project, a PEPFAR/USAID-funded five-year project that promotes access to county-led, quality health and social services for OVCs, adolescent girls, young women, and their families. The project is led by World Vision Kenya in partnership with six local implementing partners including the County Governments of Nairobi and Kiambu. This initiative is a public-private-partnership with The Family Group Foundation.
Photo: Alex Kamweru/USAID
Eng. Edward Karani, Micro and Small Enterprise Authority Director for Infrastructure Development, Technology and Innovation addresses guests and graduates during the DREAMS Construction Skills Graduation where 176 young women from Dandora, Pumwani, Gatuanyaga, and Kiambaa received certificates as plumbers, painters, and electricians after a six-month training course.
“The Micro and Small Enterprises (MSMEs) sector accounts for over 90% of private sector enterprises, 93% of the total labor force that contributes 24% of Kenya’s GDP. MSMEs provide opportunities for absorbing low-skilled and economically excluded segments of the labor force who experience disproportionately high unemployment,” said Karani.
The graduates are also part of the USAID Tumikia Mtoto project, a PEPFAR/USAID-funded five-year project that promotes access to county-led, quality health and social services for OVCs, adolescent girls, young women, and their families. The project is led by World Vision Kenya in partnership with six local implementing partners including the County Governments of Nairobi and Kiambu. This initiative is a public-private-partnership with The Family Group Foundation.
Photo: Alex Kamweru/USAID
Inevitable Question 18a:
Can you perform in a typical male corporate culture?
Men feast upon my technical knowledge.
And they feast upon my boobs, off course!!!!!
(From left) Rebecca Mbithi, CEO of Family Bank Limited, Eng. Edward Karani, Micro and Small Enterprise Authority Director for Infrastructure Development, Technology and Innovation, Eric Watnik, US Embassy Deputy Ambassador and Charge D’affaires, and Dr. Francis Muraya, Chairman, The Family Group Foundation (right), listen to Jane Kamau, an electric course graduate during the DREAMS Construction Skills Graduation.
“As a young mother of two who was previously jobless and fully dependent on others to get on with life, these skills have transformed me completely and I am able to provide for my family,” said Kamau after she hosted guests to the painting stand to showcase their newly acquired skills.
The graduating cohort attended a six-month training and internship course where they earned certificates as plumbers, electricians, and painters. They were part of 176 young women from Dandora, Pumwani, Gatuanyaga, and Kiambaa who are part of USAID Tumikia Mtoto project, a PEPFAR/USAID-funded five-year project that promotes access to county-led, quality health and social services for OVCs, adolescent girls, young women, and their families. The project is led by World Vision Kenya in partnership with six local implementing partners including the County Governments of Nairobi and Kiambu. This initiative is a public-private-partnership with The Family Group Foundation.
Photo: Alex Kamweru/USAID
This truly shows the meaning of letting creativity literally sweep you away... When i made this, I had little to no photoshop skills and i literally just explored my creativity and tried to see what i could manage - Now growing in confidence i have learnt that whilst having a good standard of using photoshop and other technical skills using software is good, it doesn't truly make an image... the main thing is the creativity and passion that gets contained within an image.
Eric Watnik, US Embassy Deputy Ambassador and Charge D’affaires (center left), Eng. Edward Karani, Micro and Small Enterprise Authority Director for Infrastructure Development, Technology and Innovation (center), and Rebecca Mbithi, CEO of Family Bank Limited (center right), listen to plumbing course graduate Vivian Wanjiku during the DREAMS Construction Skills Graduation.
“I am very optimistic of the opportunities my training will open for me because this industry is always busy. I do not regret making the choice to attend this course,” said Wanjiku after she hosted guests to the painting stand to showcase their newly acquired skills.
Wanjiku attended a six-month training and internship course where she acquired technical and vocational skills. She is part of a graduating cohort of 176 young women from Dandora, Pumwani, Gatuanyaga, and Kiambaa who are part of the USAID Tumikia Mtoto project, a PEPFAR/USAID-funded five-year project that promotes access to county-led, quality health and social services for OVCs, adolescent girls, young women, and their families. The project is led by World Vision Kenya in partnership with six local implementing partners including the County Governments of Nairobi and Kiambu. This initiative is a public-private-partnership with The Family Group Foundation.
Photo: Alex Kamweru/USAID
Eric Watnik, US Embassy Deputy Ambassador and Charge D’affaires, addresses graduates and guests during the DREAMS Construction Skills Graduation event where 176 young women from Dandora, Pumwani, Gatuanyaga, and Kiambaa received certificates as plumbers, painters, and electricians after a six-month training course.
“We know that young girls and women in Kenya hold unlimited potential. The skills training program is an example of one of the economic empowerment programs that aim to provide critical financial income to young women,” said Watnik.
The graduates are also part of the USAID Tumikia Mtoto project, a PEPFAR/USAID-funded five-year project that promotes access to county-led, quality health and social services for OVCs, adolescent girls, young women, and their families. The project is led by World Vision Kenya in partnership with six local implementing partners including the County Governments of Nairobi and Kiambu. This initiative is a public-private-partnership with The Family Group Foundation.
Photo: Alex Kamweru/USAID
Eric Watnik, US Embassy Deputy Ambassador and Charge D’affaires, presents graduates with post-training certificates during the DREAMS Construction Skills Graduation.
“We are proud and hopeful as they step out into the world, ready to make a difference in their lives and the lives of their families,” said Watnik.
The graduates are part of a graduating cohort of 176 young women, over 50 of whom are young mothers and guardians, from Dandora, Pumwani, Gatuanyaga, and Kiambaa. They are all part of the USAID Tumikia Mtoto project, a PEPFAR/USAID-funded five-year project that promotes access to county-led, quality health and social services for OVCs, adolescent girls, young women, and their families. The project is led by World Vision Kenya in partnership with six local implementing partners including the County Governments of Nairobi and Kiambu. This initiative is a public-private-partnership with The Family Group Foundation.
Photo: Alex Kamweru/USAID
Elizabeth Syombua, a plumbing course graduate and DREAMS member poses with a technician’s starter kit during the DREAMS Construction Skills Graduation.
“I feel very prepared for the job market now. I have the skills, recognition and equipment to enable me work anywhere I get work, there are no excuses or stories I don’t have this or the other, I am fully equipped,” said Syombua.
Syombua is part of a graduating cohort of 176 young women from Dandora, Pumwani, Gatuanyaga, and Kiambaa who are part of the USAID Tumikia Mtoto project, a PEPFAR/USAID-funded five-year project that promotes access to county-led, quality health and social services for OVCs, adolescent girls, young women, and their families. The project is led by World Vision Kenya in partnership with six local implementing partners including the County Governments of Nairobi and Kiambu. This initiative is a public-private-partnership with The Family Group Foundation.
Photo: Alex Kamweru/USAID
The practice of reading on screen differs from reading from paper. Anecdotally we are more likely to be distracted on screen and find it more comfortable to concentrate when reading on paper. However this is in part due to a lack of digital reading skills which the Reading On Screen support site can address.
Web-based tools and mobile apps exist to mimic paper and pen practice. Highlighting and 'post-it' notes can be added to digital documents such as Word Docs and PDFs to annotate and comment. The benefit of digital annotation comes from the ability to search and quickly navigate through annotated or highlighted passages.
You can find a large number of full-resolution photos under a Creative Commons license on my official website: nenadstojkovicart.com/albums
2018-07-02: Image of Zaccaron Rahamatou, the engineer responsible for planning and scheduling at CIPREL.
5th Annual Cabriolet Charity Gala with Special Guest Jay Leno! Presenting Sponsor Brian Jessel BMW
Proceeds supporting Arts Umbrella
Hats off to Rhoda Rizkalla, Brian Jessel, the committee, volunteers, staff and generous sponsors for pulling off another amazing fundraiser!
Arts Umbrella Story
"It was a dream to instil in all children the love of the arts, inspiring them to become healthy, confident, productive, creative citizens. A dream to build a centre that would awaken the artistic potential of young people in a way that hadn't been done before. It was a dream to make a difference."
— Carol Henriquez, O.C.,
honorary chair of the Arts Umbrella board of directors, co-founder of Arts Umbrella
In 1979, United Nations' International Year of the Child, Arts Umbrella opened its doors to 45 children. It was an endeavour buoyed by the dream of five enthusiastic artists concerned about the lack of arts education available to children. The founders served as instructors, the organization's first board of directors and did everything it took to get their idea off the ground.
The need in the community for children's arts education was evident, and Arts Umbrella took off instantly. Soon a new building, an increasing group of volunteers and donors, and a high-level Board of Directors were in place.
Arts Umbrella has flourished with a strong vision and an unwavering focus on inspiring kids for life through the arts by providing the highest quality visual and performing arts education to children regardless of their financial circumstances.
At Arts Umbrella, children learn to dance, to paint, to sculpt, to create computer games and cartoons, and to perform. They experience the joy of creation and discover their own creative potential. They learn to appreciate the arts. Through arts education, children gain self confidence, independent thinking, technical skills, discipline, and even improved academic results and specific career direction.
Arts Umbrella's strong legacy and culture are the result of the vision and "magic" established by the founders, and continued through the work of the community that supports and upholds the organization. Everyone that has been touched by Arts Umbrella — from students past and present, to parents, staff, instructors, volunteers, donors and the board of directors — thrives and is fed by the energy of the thousands of young people who engage in the magic of the Arts Umbrella experience, year after year.
This magic — charismatic, knowledgeable instructors fostering creativity and inspiring passion in children — is a key attribute of Arts Umbrella, and something the organization continues to take very seriously.
By fostering and nurturing the magic, Arts Umbrella has become a truly world-class children's arts centre serving the community around it, and a model for children's arts institutions around the world.
2018-07-02: Image of Zaccaron Rahamatou, the engineer responsible for planning and scheduling at CIPREL.
2018-07-02: Image of men working in the control room of Electricity Production Company Power Expansion Project, Côte d'Ivoire
2018-07-02: Image of Zaccaron Rahamatou, the engineer responsible for planning and scheduling at CIPREL.