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NYCHA Hosts Resident Association Training Series/Section 8 Economic Opportunity Programs at the Brooklyn Law School
Helping Hand for Relief && Development – Syrian Refugees in Jordan – 2012 (1433) Ramadan Food Program
On Monday, July 15, participants of the United States Department of State International Visitor Leadership Program took a tour of Poplar Island. The tour included information on why Poplar Island is being rebuilt, how it is being constructed and the benefits of it versus the overall cost of the project. Members of the program came from 20 countries and were hosted by the Maryland Port Administration, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, the Poplar Island project sponsors, and the tour was led by members of the Maryland Environmental Service Education & Outreach staff.
The attendees were very interested in the wildlife that Poplar Island attracts as well as how successful it has been as an alternative for dredged material placement.
UWO Graphic arts students present their final self directed projects for critique in the art department in the Arts and Communications building. Tuesday, December 11, 2018.
While cleaning the garage recently, I found my program punchcards from my FORTRAN class in college in the early 1970's.
Exposición de hallazgos arqueológicos en el Parque Biblioteca Manuel Mejía Vallejo, Guayabal
Es poca la información que se conoce sobre la cultura de los Aburráes, de quienes toma nombre el Valle del Aburrá. El natural crecimiento de la ciudad de Medellín y el Área metropolitana, a lo largo de sus casi dos siglos de existencia, ha impedido la conservación de los asentamientos que habitaron nuestros ancestros. Por ello la importancia capital que tiene la investigación, rescate y conservación de la tumba de pozo con cámara lateral descubierta el 1°de noviembre de 2013 en el barrio La Colinita (Comuna 15 de Medellín).
La inauguración de esta muestra arqueológica se constituyó en una fiesta para la comunidad de Guayabal, quienes desde que se conoció el hallazgo solicitaron que que las piezas se conservarán cerca del barrio. Tras casi dos años de trabajo, la Secretaría de Cultura Ciudadana de la Alcaldía de Medellín con el apoyo de Empresas Públicas de Medellín E.S.P. entregaron el pasado 12 de mayo, en el Parque Biblioteca Manuel Mejía Vallejo de Guayabal, una colección única, una exhibición arqueológica que rompe con el paradigma de la biblioteca y pone en manos de los ciudadanos una pequeña ventana que nos permite atestiguar nuestro pasado.
El arqueólogo PhD, Pablo Aristizábal Espinosa, director del rescate arqueológico, dio a conocer a los asistentes el proceso de rescate y las 100 piezas recuperadas en la Colinita, que dan cuenta de los ritos funerarios de los Aburraés. “Esta exposición es un homenaje a nuestros ancestros -comentó Pablo Aristizábal-, es un encuentro maravilloso, los protagonistas son los aburráes, con esta pequeña ventana, nos acercaron a su cultura”.
Herman Montoya, antropólogo y líder del programa de Memoria y Patrimonio, interventor de este proceso de rescate, expresó que “este hallazgo arqueológico fortuito logra conectar la historia de nuestros antepasados con lo que está sucediendo en la actualidad en la comuna 15, y que se exhiban en el Parque Biblioteca muestra la importancia de este lugar en la construcción colectiva para generar memoria y conservar el patrimonio de Medellín”.
La conservación del pasado nos abre una puerta de dos vías, desde la que podemos conectar con nuestros antepasados y al vez proyectarnos hacia el futuro gracias al conocimiento y para asegurar que la información obtenida con esta investigación esté disponible para todos los ciudadanos, la Secretaría de Cultura a través de la Subsecretaría de Lectura, Bibliotecas y Patrimonio, entregó la cartilla Lo Aburráes, tras los rastros de nuestros ancestros, en la que se consigna la información de todos los rescates arqueológicos que se han realizado en el área metropolitana, así como un recuento de lo que se conoce de esta cultura.
●La exhibición arqueológica Los Aburráes, es permanente y se encuentra en el Parque Biblioteca Manuel Mejía Vallejo de Guayabal a disposición del público de la ciudad.
One of two program books, our swag for getting the grand prize from the radio station (that and meeting Mickey Mouse for 5 minutes)...
ATOM Pink Tank Program: Empowering Women in STEM Careers | Spring 2022. To learn more about the FIU College of Business visit business.fiu.edu.
UWO Graphic arts students present their final self directed projects for critique in the art department in the Arts and Communications building. Tuesday, December 11, 2018.
26th NATIONAL POLICE WEEK 2017: 29th Candlelight Vigil Program on the National Mall on Madison Drive between 4th and 7th Street, NW, Washington DC on Saturday evening, 13 May 2017 by Elvert Barnes Photography
National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund CANDLELIGHT VIGIL website at www.nleomf.org/candle-light-vigil-wall/
Visit Elvert Barnes 26th National Police Week 2017 docu-project at elvertbarnes.com/NPW2017
She thought about how she didn't have enough money to bury herself.
She'd be a burden if she died, so she bought a ten-thousand-dollar life-insurance policy. Then felt it wasn't enough and left instructions for cremation or cardboard box.
She battled cigarettes, negotiating her next smoke, and taking a shower, washing her hair again, rinsing traces of a bad habit into the sewage. She took five showers a day sometimes.
She worried about finding a job, even though she'd once had the perfect job with the perfect salary. But nothing was different.
She focused on her pain, both physical and emotional until she couldn’t move. She was certain she was being forced into a square peg of conforming to something.
Her library contained everything and nothing. She read about Bryon, literary agents, screenplays, Disraeli's letters, plot ideas, English Lords, scriptwriting, Indian wars, antiques and Tutankhamun.
Her father was an asshole, and it was a weird thing to suddenly realize.
The months kept flying by and then it was Mr. Jones’ funeral.
JJ
On Monday, July 15, participants of the United States Department of State International Visitor Leadership Program took a tour of Poplar Island. The tour included information on why Poplar Island is being rebuilt, how it is being constructed and the benefits of it versus the overall cost of the project. Members of the program came from 20 countries and were hosted by the Maryland Port Administration, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, the Poplar Island project sponsors, and the tour was led by members of the Maryland Environmental Service Education & Outreach staff.
The attendees were very interested in the wildlife that Poplar Island attracts as well as how successful it has been as an alternative for dredged material placement.
From the left; Mike Merrit, Port of Seattle, Ron Posthuma, King County DOT (hidden), Bob Powers, Seattle DOT and WSDOT Program Manager Ron Paananen describe the program investments.
This is an item I'd hate to be without! I saved up my money when I had my first job, and it cost me about £300, which seemed a lot to me then!
The sad fact is I don't use it any more (the last time it seemed to over expose the photos), because it's too heavy and I would have to keep buying film for it! But I just can't get rid of it! (Anyway, my son Matt keeps pinching the lenses for his DSLR camera!!)
UWO Graphic arts students present their final self directed projects for critique in the art department in the Arts and Communications building. Tuesday, December 11, 2018.