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www.ivyleaguebaristaacademy.com
Ivy League Barista academy is dedicated to the specialty coffee industry and specializes in coffee consulting and barista training. We offer classes on Barista Training, Advanced barista training, management, and business operations. Our 10,000 square ft state of the art training facility located in sunny San Diego is the only one of its kind in the country. Located minutes from our beautiful beaches, you will experience a complete coffee awakening at our training facility. Ivy League Barista Academy has a barista class to fit anyone's needs. Whether you are opening a coffee shop or just wish to improve your barista skills. Look through our extensive barista class options to find a barista training class that is right for you! Our barista school will take you through espresso machines, business plans, coffee recipes and latte art. Learn from our years of experience in opening and owning coffee shops. Barista training will get you on track to owning a successful coffee shop or cafe.
Architect: Dominique Perrault
Realized: 2010
Avinguda Diagonal 121-125, Barcelona, Spain
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Hasselblad 501 cm, 80 mm / f2.8, Kodak T-Max TMY 400
Complimentary hot breakfast buffet served daily. Monday - Thursday join us for our Evening Social.
McKibbon Hotel Management - Residence Inn Philadelphia Montgomeryville
Our first look at NBRI's building.
First step on our employee satisfaction survey tour. Looks impressive. Mary's supposed to meet us in the lobby to buzz us in.
(CC) Licensed under a creative commons share-alike. Use freely but give attribution to Jayda Davidson, Dallas arts and culture writer and link to NBRII.
Administrative Manager's desk in front, my table in back. I use the laptop and the other computer is for our volunteers and somewhat function's as our server. The table will be replaced by two new desks in 2-4 weeks! I got to do a little online shopping.
To contrast the oak desk and leather armchair in Flower Films partner Nancy Juvonen's office, Sommers gave the vanilla drapes a crimson border.
Photo by Stewart Shining
Meeting the transition challenges in the EBRD region will require mobilisation of large scale capital from multiple sources: development finance institutions are part of the picture, but the private sector – institutional investors and asset managers, commercial banks and family offices, and philanthropic capital – has a big role to play.
Impact investing – investing with the intention to generate a measurable social and environmental impact alongside a market-based financial return – is a growing field, with more actors and more capital deployed each year. It is one of the many ways development actors and private capital together can help countries address their Sustainable Development Goals and Paris climate commitments.
This panel explored ways in which international financial institutions like EBRD can partner with private capital in innovative ways to invest for and with impact. It will set the stage to explore winning strategies by companies, investors and development finance institutions to further the transition to well-functioning, sustainable market economies.
Moderator
Laurie Spengler
President & CEO, Enclude
Keynote
Jurgen Rigterink
First Vice Pdt. & Head of CS Group, EBRD
Speakers
Daniel Calderon
Chief Executive Officer, Alcazar Energy
Jay Collins
Vice-Chairman, Corporate and Investment Banking, Citigroup
Jacco Minnaar
Managing Director, Triodos Investment Management
Hashim Shawa
Chairman, Bank of Palestine Group
Muna Sukhtian
Managing Director, Microfund for Women
This year's theme for YALSA's "Teen Tech Week" is "Create it at Your Library", so teens in the Innovation Lab got busy creating Minecraft worlds using the Python programming language on Raspberry Pis. Minecraft + Coding = happy teens at the Clear Lake City-County Freeman Branch Library.
Honoring Elizabeth S. Randolph
"In an emotional ceremony, the location’s original meeting room was rededicated as the Elizabeth S. Randolph Community Room, to honor the vocal advocate for schools and former member of the Library’s Board of Trustees. As the first African American woman promoted to Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools’ central offices, Elizabeth “Libby” Randolph helped guide the district through a turbulent period of desegregation in the 1960’s. Her service on the Library board included planning the 1989 addition to Main Library, and in 1993 she and other leaders in the African-American community played a decisive role in the construction of the Beatties Ford Road branch, which opened in 1997 and was expanded to become a regional library in 2011."
foundation.cmlibrary.org/news/honoring-elizabeth-s-randolph
Photo courtesy: Everett Blackmon