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Combined teams of KATUSA and U.S. Soldiers compete against each other in a Chicken Fight at Balboni Field during KATUSA & U.S. Soldier Friendship week at Camp Humphreys, June 8, 2022. Friendship week is held to promote friendship and cross-cultural understanding between KATUSA and U.S. Soldiers and celebrate the anniversary of the KATUSA Program which was developed during the Korean War. (U.S. Army Photo by Sgt. Brooke Davis)
The third scheduled field trip of the year for PLSC167 "Understanding Delaware Agriculture" was a visit to a large agricultural farm equipment company, Hoober, Inc. Students learned about equipment sales, retail sales, equipment repair, customer service and precision ag as they relate to careers in the agriculture sector. Students drove a road track tractor guided by GPS to see first hand how the new technology worked. Special thanks to Brian Lam and Tad Adams (UDCANR 14) for their time in showing students and explaining their role with precision ag at Hoober. Inc. Endorsement of any business or product is not intended.
This event brought together a panel of three leading economists—Thomas Piketty, Kevin Murphy, and Steven Durlauf—to discuss the sources of the rise in inequality in advanced industrialized countries over the past 40 years, the problems it poses, and effective responses. Nobel laureate James Heckman moderated the panel and guided the discussion.
This event was cosponsored by the Becker Friedman Institute, the Harris School of Public Policy, the Human Capital and Economic Opportunity Global Working Group, and the Center for the Economics of Human Development.
- See more at: bfi.uchicago.edu/events/understanding-inequality-and-what...
My understanding is that is now known as Broadstone Plaza or the Broadstone Gate and the original plan is described below:
"The Broadstone Gate will provide a key access to the Grangegorman site once complete and is being developed as part of the Luas Cross City works. It will be finished as a public plaza and the access will provide a major linkage between Grangegorman and Dublin city."
"The plaza is situated off Constitution Hill on the site of the old royal canal at the former Great Weatern Railway Station commonly known as Broadstone, and will mark a prominent entrance to the Grangegorman urban quarter."
"Under the Grangegorman Masterplan, the primary urban path through Grangegorman – St Brendan’s Way will link with the Broadstone Gate which when completed will reach as far as Prussia Street. The link with Broadstone can also be seen as an extension to the 18th century historic spine of Dublin City which covered Dublin Castle across Grattan Bridge, along Capel Street/Bolton Street, Henrietta Street and King’s Inn."
The new pedestrian/cyclist link between Grangegorman and Constitution Hill was officially opened in November. This link in its current format is temporary until site development in that area is completed. The initial opening hours for the link are Monday – Friday, from 7am – 4pm and on Saturdays, from 7.30am – 2pm. I have been advised by the Grangegorman Development Agency that it intends to expand these opening hours soon.
As you can see from my photographs the Plaza Area is currently a building site but I am hoping that it will be complete within a few months.
I continue to tell stories about new repatriates.
Klim writes: We arrived in Israel at the end of October 2022. The journey took exactly one month. We left Russia on September 23 with the understanding that we would not return but not knowing where we would end up.
We didn't have visas to Israel. Three months before that, we received a rejection under the go-no-go program and were gathering additional documents.
We traveled to Kazakhstan, where we managed to schedule an appointment at the consulate in Tashkent within a week. We spent that week driving across Kazakhstan from north to south, staying in both terrible and luxurious apartments.
We gained a positive emotional charge from the Kazakhs. They are all friendly, welcoming, and ready to help.
We were particularly impressed by Turkistan, Shymkent, and Almaty.
The consular check went well, but it was mentally challenging. It was a moment of truth, and we didn't know where to go if the answer was negative.
We spent two weeks in Tashkent waiting for visas for our four children.
I've never eaten so much pilaf in my entire previous life.
After the journey to Almaty, Kazakhstan looked completely different: instead of steppes and deserts, there were mountains, rivers, forests, and snow.
Almaty captured our hearts, and we will definitely return there.
In Russia, I worked in sales for a foreign corporation. It was a great job with a good salary. But for a repatriate, it's probably one of the worst professions.
After eight months in Israel, I started to adapt a bit.
I worked at a factory for six months, and I realized that if this continues, I will go crazy. So now I'm trying to find my niche.
Dasha found a remote job in a Russian company in her field. She's doing great.
Varya goes to school, and she still doesn't understand what the teachers are saying in class, but she's a trooper and trying very hard.
Vasya started attending her third kindergarten, but the first one in Israel. She likes it there now and goes happily. But soon, she'll have to switch to a municipal one..
Mardi Gras 2010
We were delighted be part of Cardiff Mardi Gras once again this year – the annual celebration of diversity with a mission to change attitudes and increase understanding of the lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans (LGBT) communities.It was held held at Cooper’s Field, Cardiff on Saturday 4 September. Our Outreach Bus was staffed by our LBGT Staff Network, OUT-NAW, and was visited by more people again this year. We were extremely grateful to those who took time to answer our questionnaire about our engagement with the LGBT community and for views on the best ways of communicating with people about the Assembly elections and the referendum on the Assembly’s powers in 2011.We’re analysing all your answers right now and they are an invaluable contribution to our communication planning for 2011. A number of people also came along for a chat on how best to contact their Assembly Members, the Equality of Opportunity Committee, to discuss our work more generally or to meet the Presiding Officer, Lord Dafydd Elis-Thomas, who spent a considerable amount of time meeting visitors and enjoying, as we all did, the lively atmosphere on the field.It was, indeed, a day to celebrate diversity in Wales.
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Roeddem yn falch o fod yn rhan o wyl Mardi Gras Caerdydd eto eleni – y dathliad blynyddol o amrywiaeth, gyda chenhadaeth i newid agweddau a chynyddu dealltwriaeth o’r cymunedau lesbiaidd, hoyw, deurywiol a thrawsrywiol (LGBT). Cynhaliwyd yr wyl yn Cooper’s Field, Caerdydd ddydd Sadwrn 4 Medi. Cafodd ein Bws Allgymorth ei staffio gan ein Rhwydwaith Staff Lesbiaidd, Hoyw, Deurywiol a Thrawsrywiol, OUT-NAW, ac ymwelodd mwy o bobl a hi eto eleni. Roeddem yn ddiolchgar iawn i’r rheini a dreuliodd amser yn ateb ein holiadur am ein hymgysylltiad a’r gymuned Lesbiaidd, Hoyw, Deurywiol a Thrawsrywiol ac am farn ar y ffyrdd gorau o gyfathrebu a phobl ynghylch etholiadau’r Cynulliad a’r refferendwm ar bwerau’r Cynulliad yn 2011.Rydym ar hyn o bryd yn dadansoddi eich atebion i gyd ac maent yn gyfraniad gwerthfawr i’n cynlluniau cyfathrebu ar gyfer 2011.Daeth nifer o bobl hefyd draw am sgwrs ynglyn a’r ffordd orau o gysylltu a’u Haelodau Cynulliad, y Pwyllgor Cyfle Cyfartal, i drafod ein gwaith yn fwy cyffredinol neu i gyfarfod a’r Llywydd, yr Arglwydd Dafydd Elis-Thomas, a dreuliodd gryn amser yn cyfarfod ag ymwelwyr ac yn mwynhau’r awyrgylch fywiog ar y maes. Bu heb os yn ddiwrnod i ddathlu amrywiaeth yng Nghymru.
Eduardo Martinez, President, The UPS Foundation, USA; Global Agenda Council on Humanitarian Response at the World Economic Forum - Special Meeting on Unlocking Resources for Regional Development 2014 / Benedikt von Loebell
Understanding first-hand how the bulk electric system operates can be a challenge for those who don’t work with it every day. So in addition to offering NERC-certified course to utility industry professionals, the Electric Power Training Center can provide simulated training for anyone with an interest in learning about the principles and operation of power generation, transmission and interconnected system operations. On March 18, Alex McDonough, senior policy advisor to Senator Harry Reid (NV-D), received a hands-on demonstration of EPTC’s self-contained, fully operational miniature power system that includes three generators, two substations, many hundreds of miles of transmission lines, a dispatch center and a variety of loads spread throughout the system. EPTC Manager Steve Yexley, right, answered McDonough's questions. (Photo by Jen Neville)
Lt. Gen. Peter Vangjel, U.S. Army inspector general, conducts a sensing session with Soldiers of Caserma Ederle Dec. 4. Vangjel’s visit was part of a series of command visits throughout Europe which also included Army units assigned to Germany and Kosovo. Vangjel conducted the sensing sessions to gain an understanding of the morale and welfare of Soldiers and their families assigned to serve in Europe. Vangjel was interested in listening to firsthand perspectives of issues relevant to the Inspector General office at all organizational levels. (U.S. Army Africa photo by Sgt. Terysa King)
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Rubrics from different grade levels' units of inquiry. Developed using Wiggins and McTighe's "Six Facet Rubric", these rubrics are designed to help students and teachers assess the development of enduring understandings during units of inquiry.
" The Portal of Paradise"
also known as the "Apocalyptic Pillars" & the "Procession of Prophets"
statuary of the central portal of the west façade by: master stone carvers Simon Verity, Director 1988 - 1997 & Jean Claude Marchionni
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The Cathedral Church of Saint John: The Great Divine in the City and (Episcopal) Diocese of New York
commonly known as: the Cathedral of Saint John the Divine, St. John the Unfinished
architects: Christopher Grant LaFarge (original design,18888) Ralph Adams Cram, William Halsey Wood
architectural styles: Gothic Revival ( 13th century N. French High Gothic), Romanesque Revival, Byzantine-Romanesque
construction started, cornerstone ceremony: December 27, 1892 (St. John's Day) Bishop Henry Potter
opened: November 30, 1941
In the March 1925 issue of "Masonic World", an article on the cathedral states:
“It is particularly fitting that the Masons, who were the principal builders of cathedrals and churches during the greatest cathedral-building period, should now have a prominent part in the movement to build America’s greatest cathedral (…) Little need be added to the story of Freemasonry during the cathedral-building period; its monuments are its best history, alike of its genius, its faith and its symbols.”
Morningside Heights, Manhattan
1047 Amsterdam Avenue
New York City, NY
Rubrics from different grade levels' units of inquiry. Developed using Wiggins and McTighe's "Six Facet Rubric", these rubrics are designed to help students and teachers assess the development of enduring understandings during units of inquiry.
Chris Tyas, Group Head of Supply Chains, Nestlé SA, takes part in the discussion during the Panel Session: Constructing Supply Chains of the Future: How Shifts in Global Economic Balance Affect Transport taking place during the 2014 Annual Summit of the International Transport Forum “Transport for a Changing World” on 22 May 2014 in Leipzig, Germany.
My understanding is that sampans are small flat bottomed wooden boats used in Asia for transportation or for fishing near the coast or on rivers, and they don't all look like the one seen here. In Aberdeen, the sampans are typically fitted with old tires all around to protect them from being damaged in collisions. Sampans don't all have motors – most are propelled wit oars, sail or poles – but the ones we saw in Aberdeen all seemed to be motorised.
Alexis Ohanian, Founder, Seven Seven Six; Co-Founder and Former Executive Chairman, Reddit
Sara Eisen, Co-Anchor, "Closing Bell", CNBC
FRENKEL, Dann; SMIT, Berend. Understanding molecular simulation: from algorithms to applications. 2 ed. São Diego: Academic Press, 2002. xxii, 638 p. (Computational science series, 1 [Academic Press]). ISBN 0122673514. Inclui bibliografia e índice; il. tab.; 24x16cm.
Palavras-chave: FISICA MOLECULAR; FISICA MODERNA.
CDU 539.21 / F879u / 2 ed. / 2002
Jennifer Rexford, Professor, Princeton University, USA and H. Sebastian Seung, Evnin Professor of Neuroscience, Princeton University, USA and Yoram Singer, Professor, Princeton University, USA speaking during the Session: Understanding Neural and Digital Networks with Princeton University at the Annual Meeting 2018 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 25, 2018. Copyright by World Economic Forum / Walter Duerst
This is a page layout painting I did in photoshop, it's not quite done, I need to do something else with the font and make it look more like a page layout than just a painting. Thoughts and crits are welcome : )
Artificial intelligence versus natural intelligence – what are the differences and what do they have in common? How do machines “think,” how do they learn, and what distinguishes us humans from machines? Artificial intelligence in all its complexity is a central focus of the new Ars Electronica Center; after all, this technology is setting off a revolution that will affect our lives in ways that cannot be overestimated. Our goal with the exhibition “Understanding Artificial Intelligence” is to make our visitors “AI savvy” and give them all a basic idea of what artificial intelligence is, how it is already being applied, and what it can already do. The exhibition shows how neural networks are constructed and even offers visitors an opportunity to train them at a number of interactive stations.
Credit: Magdalena Sick-Leitner
KIGALI, December 16, 2020: Rwanda Development Board has signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with trade enabler-DP World to launch its new global B2B and B2C e-commerce platform, Dubuy.com, in Rwanda early next year. The vision of the MoU is to make it easier for Rwandan businesses to engage in international trade.
Rwanda will become DP World’s hub for expanding e-commerce across the East Africa Community and beyond. Rwandan businesses will also benefit from broader DP World services and investment that will help to facilitate and develop trade. This includes the promotion of Rwandan exports of coffee, tea, and horticulture on Dubuy.com, the modernising of Rwanda’s supply chain logistics including in rural areas, and access to digital tools to help businesses save money and expand their reach to local, regional, and global markets.
The decision to launch Dubuy.com in Rwanda follows the country’s consistent superior annual rating in the World Bank’s global “Ease of Doing Business” rankings and its commitment to international trade and investment.
The e-commerce site will bring Rwandan products to global markets and help enterprises from around the world to invest in Rwanda. In turn, Rwandans will have greater access to international products.
DP World has already invested in world-class port and logistics facilities in Kigali, demonstrating its strong belief in Rwanda’s future.
Understanding the Issue
Hemlock Woolly Adelgid (Adeleges tsugae) is native to Asia where it is not a problem to native hemlocks. It was introduced to the United States in the 1920s to the Pacific Northwest, and in the early 1950s to the Washington DC and Richmond, Virginia areas. It lacks natural enemies in North America, so it has since spread throughout the eastern United States creating an extreme amount of damage to natural stands of hemlock, specifically eastern hemlock (Tsuga canadensis) and Carolina hemlock (Tsuga caroliniana).
See the Hemlock Woolly Adelgid Fact Sheet (.pdf) to learn about this threat, what land managers are doing to address it, and how you can help.
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Expanding and strengthening trading relationships abroad means real jobs here at home. The Government of British Columbia is acting to make sure that B.C. businesses are first in line to take advantage of the growing market opportunities in Asia. The upcoming Jobs and Trade Mission to China, Japan and Korea will open up new doors, connect B.C. businesses with Asian demand, and keep B.C.’s economy strong and growing.
Learn more: www.newsroom.gov.bc.ca/2013/10/growing-markets-in-asia-an...
Paris (France)
Nikon D4
AF-S Zoom-Nikkor 14-24mm f/2.8G ED
This photograph has been taken at the Palais de Tokyo, during the exhibition "Soleil Froid". I was (and still I am) curious about this man standing in front of this work of Julio Le Parc. But mostly, I liked how his red trousers were matching with the painting…
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Artificial intelligence versus natural intelligence – what are the differences and what do they have in common? How do machines “think,” how do they learn, and what distinguishes us humans from machines? Artificial intelligence in all its complexity is a central focus of the new Ars Electronica Center; after all, this technology is setting off a revolution that will affect our lives in ways that cannot be overestimated. Our goal with the exhibition “Understanding Artificial Intelligence” is to make our visitors “AI savvy” and give them all a basic idea of what artificial intelligence is, how it is already being applied, and what it can already do. The exhibition shows how neural networks are constructed and even offers visitors an opportunity to train them at a number of interactive stations.
Credit: Magdalena Sick-Leitner
For us humans, god is dead.
We as humans, however, have become for the rest of the creatures of the planet what we always thought god would be like. From their perspective we are almost infinitely powerful and often devoid of comprehensible predictability. We destroy forests and oceans only for the profit and ego of old men on different continents. No animal falling victim to human expansion has any understanding of such perverse reasoning - just as we as humans never thought we could understand god.
Mostly, we are a destructive god to the rest of the planet.
For a few creatures, we have become a benign god. Filipino villagers feed the whale sharks in Oslob, Cebu, to attract interested eco-tourists. I's a weird symbiosis: the whale sharks get shrimp, so that the villagers of Oslob get Pesos. What are the whale sharks thinking? We get food here - from these amazingly benign creatures. They must love us. But what are these little things in the water?
This is my blog post on the controversy about whale shark feeding.
And, my new book on photography needs a good publisher! And join me at the Amontiphoto underwater photo event February 20-22, in Dauin, Negros, Philippines!
Jennifer Rexford, Professor, Princeton University, USA and H. Sebastian Seung, Evnin Professor of Neuroscience, Princeton University, USA and Yoram Singer, Professor, Princeton University, USA speaking during the Session: Understanding Neural and Digital Networks with Princeton University at the Annual Meeting 2018 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 25, 2018. Copyright by World Economic Forum / Walter Duerst
Story :
Other : Complete
Value in box :
I don't sell my dolls. Thank you for your understanding !!!
Don't repost without my permission ☠
All rights reserved ©
Sunshine Benbelkacem during the Session: Understanding Neural and Digital Networks with Princeton University at the Annual Meeting 2018 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 25, 2018. Copyright by World Economic Forum / Walter Duerst
The archeological excavations and surface investigations at Xanthos have yielded inscriptions in both the Lycian language and Greek, including bilingual texts that are useful in the understanding of Lycian.[22] The Xanthian Obelisk, otherwise known as the Inscribed Pillar, is a trilingual stele which was found in the city; it records an older Anatolian language conventionally known as the Milyan. Wikipedia
Xanthos or Xanthus, also referred to by scholars as Arna, its Lycian name,[1] (Turkish: Ksantos, Lycian: Arñna, Greek: Ξάνθος, Latin: Xanthus) was an ancient city near the present-day village of Kınık, in Antalya Province, Turkey. The ruins are located on a hill on the left bank of the River Xanthos. The number and quality of the surviving tombs at Xanthos are a notable feature of the site, which, together with nearby Letoon, was declared to be a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1988.
The city of Xanthos was a centre of culture and commerce for the Lycians, and later for the Persians, Greeks and Romans who in turn conquered the region. Xanthos influenced its neighbours architecturally; the Nereid Monument directly inspired the Mausoleum at Halicarnassus in the region of Caria.
History
The acropolis of Xanthos dates from the 8th century BCE.[2] The city was mentioned by ancient Greek and Roman writers. The Greek historian Strabo noted that Xanthos was the largest city in Lycia.[3] The important religious sanctuary of Leto at Letoon, 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) south of Xanthos, dates from the late 6th century BC,[4] and was closely associated with the city and linked by a sacred road.[5]
Under the Persian Empire
The Greek historians Herodotus and Appian both described the conquest of the city by the Median general Harpagus on behalf of the Persian Empire, According to Herodotus, the Persians defeated a small Lycian army in the flatlands to the north of the city in c. 540 BC.[6] The Lycians retreated into the city, which Harpagus then besieged. The Lycians destroyed their acropolis, and killed their wives, children and slaves, before engaging the enemy in a suicidal attack.[7]
During the Persian occupation, a local leadership was installed and by 520 BC it was minting coins.[8] By 516 BC Xanthos had been included in the first Nomos of Darius I in the tribute list.[9]
Conquest by Alexander the Great
From Telmessos the army of Alexander the Great marched over the mountains to Xanthos. There representatives from each of the cities of the Lycian League, including the port of Phaselis, personally offered the Lycians' submission, which was accepted. Alexander was encouraged when he found a sacred spring close to the River Xanthus, and obtained from there an inscribed bronze tablet that predicted that the Greeks would destroy the Persian Empire.[10]
Reports on the city's surrender to Alexander the Great differ: Arrian reports a peaceful surrender, but Appian claims that the city was sacked.[7] After Alexander's death, Xanthos was captured by Ptolemy I Soter from Antigonos.[11]
Roman period
Xanthus was in the Roman province of Lycia.[12] In 42 BC Brutus came to Lycia in the Roman Civil Wars, to obtain funds for his campaign in that year before the Battle of Philippi. The Lycian League refused to contribute; Brutus besieged Xanthos and the city was once again destroyed and only 150 Xanthian men survived the carnage. But Plutarch describes the carnage as self-inflicted, with Brutus and his Romans trying but unable to save the city from flames. In his words, 150 “did not escape having their lives saved.” Plutarch explains such suicidal behavior by the city’s similar response to Persian conquest generations earlier. [13] It was rebuilt under Mark Antony.[14]
Most of the buildings visible today were built during the Later Empire. The town took on a grid plan. A large piazza with porticoes was built in the west, probably where the classical agora was. There was also a triple-naved building which may have started as a pagan basilica and then become a church. There was probably a large porticoed avenue terminated with. a gateway.[15]
Byzantine period
Xanthos, like the rest of Lycia, prospered in the later Roman period. Luxury houses were built on the Lycian acropolis. Several churches were also built, including a large basilica (74m x 29m), a small chapel, and another large basilica on the acropolis. In the sixth century, earthquakes damaged many buildings, and they were repaired. The city wall was also reinforced because of the Arab threat. The city was subsequently destroyed and deserted.[15]
Ecclesiastical history
Xanthus was a suffragan of the Metropolitan Archbishopric of Myra.[14]
In the Eastern Orthodox Church, Xanthoupolis was a titular diocese under the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople, whose bishop assisted the Metropolitan Province of Smyrna, part of the larger Province of Asia Minor. Its last known bishop was Father Ignatios, later Metropolitan of Libya under the Patriarchate of Alexandria, who presided over this diocese from 1863 to 1884.[citation needed]
In the Catholic Church, the diocese was nominally restored in 1933 as the Titular bishopric of Xanthus.[16]
Archaeology
Further information: Tombs at Xanthos
The Harpy Tomb sculptures in the British Museum
Excavations at Xanthos have shown that wooden structures were destroyed in c. 470 BC,probably by the Athenian Kimon. Xanthos was later rebuilt in stone.[17]
The Nereid Monument, the Tomb of Payava, and the original sculptures of the Harpy Tomb are exhibited in the British Museum.[18][19][20] The Harpy Tomb itself is located in its original location at Xanthos, now with replica reliefs.[21]
ចំណុចផ្ដោតសំខាន់នៃកម្មវិធីនេះ គឺដើម្បីធ្វើឲ្យមានការយល់ស៊ីជម្រៅទៅ លើបញ្ហាប្រឈម ផ្នែកបរិស្ថាន ដែលតំបន់អាស៊ាន និងតំបន់ដទៃទៀតកំពុងមាន។
The U.S. Embassy brings together 72 young Southeast Asian leaders to Siem Reap for the "YSEALI Generation: EARTH" workshop aiming to to foster a deeper understanding of challenges to the environment facing the ASEAN region and beyond.
Participants include young people between the age of 18-25 from Brunei, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam.
[U.S. Embassy photo by Un Yarat]
Understanding how materials behave, degrade and relate to each other is a fundamental part of the research that takes place at TWI, and factors into much of the work we conduct for our Members.
Whether it’s identifying what caused a component to fail, developing hydrophobic coatings for anti-graffiti applications, or identifying the optimum material for a niche application, our materials scientists have the depth of knowledge to develop solutions to all manner of materials-related problems, without compromising on safety or quality.
TWI Members benefit from our unrivalled breadth of understanding and versatility of capability: with laboratories able to examine the microscopic, and specialised testing rigs able to investigate the massive, we can take on projects of any size.
For more information please visit www.twi-global.com/capabilities/materials-and-corrosion-m...
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The 2016 WE FOR SHE: Championing the Next Generation conference is one of North America’s largest gatherings of women’s organizations, companies, experts, business leaders, advocates and young women. BC supports the goal of advancing gender equality and growing the provincial economy, by giving students and young women a greater understanding of their career options and potential.
Speakers include Premier Christy Clark, Dragon’s Den’s Nicole Verkindt, BC’s serial inventor Ann Makosinski.
Learn more: weforshebc.ca/