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Jim Kirchhoff, General Manager of Hope Water & Light was the speaker for the Hope Kiwanis Club this week. Kirchhoff noted this is National Drinking Water Week and offered a presentation on the value of tap water.
The service value chain is an operating model that aims to create, deliver, and organize ongoing improvement services. SVC outlines the critical activities required to create value in response to demand by creating and delivering products and services.
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For some of us, Ondoy was not there to hurt us but to serve as a lesson. We have to understand that the point was to lose a lot of things that we hold dear to us to find out that there are more things that are of value in our life.
The photograph used was taken and edited by Francis Fabie. All rights reserved © 2009. Any photo manipulation including removing the watermark and cropping the photograph is not allowed.
Students from Gladesmore School take to the streets to campaign against gun and knife crime in Tottenham, North London as part of the Value Life Campaign originally set up by Youth Act campaigners in 2003
Wednesday, September 30, 2026
Leo A. Guthart Cultural Center Theater
Joan and Donald E. Axinn Library, First Floor, South Campus
11:20 a.m.-12:45 p.m.: The Future of Work: Literacy
and the Value of Education
Joan and Donald E. Axinn Library presents
THE FUTURE OF WORK: LITERACY AND THE VALUE OF EDUCATION
According to the World Economic Forum 2025 Future of Jobs Report, “Analytical thinking remains the most sought-after core skill among employers, with seven out of 10 companies considering it as essential in 2025. This is followed by resilience, flexibility and agility, along with leadership and social influence. The report goes on to assess AI as having a “Low or Very Low” capacity to replace these skills along with the skills of creative thinking, teaching, mentoring, coaching, empathy and active listening. It further cites the “human-centric skills” of curiosity and lifelong learning as vital characteristics, stating all are considered critical now by employers and projected as being even more important by 2030.
Workers in the future will be impacted by many factors – Artificial Intelligence, robotics, automation, demographic shifts, global economic uncertainty. This panel will offer a robust conversation on the various disciplinary literacies that prepare students for work and life. The discussion will explore what it is to be a literate person from a range of perspectives – philosophy, education, the humanities, and library science. The panel will explore the meaning of literacy and work that goes beyond the transactional. What are the virtues of being educated? What are the intellectual literacies that can sustain us as well as enrich us?
Panelists:
Amy Baehr, Chair and Professor of Philosophy, Peter S. Kalikow School of Government, Public Policy and International Affairs
Annmarie Boyle, Assistant Professor, Library Services
Amy Catalano, Professor of Education, School of Education
Tejan Green Waszak, Assistant Professor, Writing Studies & Composition, School of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts
Moderator: Mary Anne Trasciatti, Director of the Labor Studies Program and Professor of Writing and Rhetoric, Hofstra College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Photo: Lucy Hatfield
This should be worth a lot of money. Great location, stately architecture, probably well built... but it's falling apart.