DOCSLIB.ORG

Board Approves Black Lives Matter at School Week of Action

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Supervisor Yvonne Brathwaite- Burke (Ret) Why I Support District Councilmember Marqueece Attorney Jackie Lacey Harris-Dawson 1st Term in (See Page A-7) Review (See page A-6) VOL. LXXXVI NO. 6, $1.00 +CA. Sales Tax “For Over Eighty Years, The Voice of Our Community Speaking for Itself.” THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2020 VOL. LXXVV, NO. 49 • $1.00 + CA. Sales Tax “For Over Eighty Years The Voice of Our Community Speaking for Itself THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12 - 18, 2013 Compton Mayor Aja Brown and Compton Councilmembers Emma Shariff, Tana McCoy and Michelle Chambers all sign on to support Mike Bloomberg for President JAREN SAVAGE Former New York City mayor Bloomberg ( at podium) focuses his 2020 presidential campaign in California. BY DANNY J. BAKEWELL, JR. the former New York City Brown, as well as Comp- room of inquisitive voters, Executive Editor Mayor and presidential ton city council members gathering to learn about the candidate Mike Bloomberg Emma Sharif, Tana McCoy campaign as they consider Few presidential candi- brought to Compton. and Michelle Chambers. what presidential candidate dates bring their message The Bloomberg campaign While other presidential to support. and campaign directly to is counting on California candidates were focusing Mayor Brown, who in ad- the people most affected by to launch his presidential on the Iowa caucuses and dition to her endorsement, the daily decisions made candidacy into high gear. the upcoming New Hamp- has also signed on to be a in Washington, D.C. But, On Monday, Bloomberg shire primary, Bloomberg co-chair for the California PHOTO BY CLAYTON EVERETT on February 4, before a addressed thousands of focused his sights on Cali- Bloomberg campaign told Congresswoman Maxine Waters accepts the 2020 Rev. standing room only crowd residents in Compton and fornia and brought a mes- the crowd, “I’m proud to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Award for Excellence in the at Compton’s Dollarhide picked up a key endorse- sage of inclusiveness and Advancement of Social Justice from Dr. Nathan Sessoms. Center, that is exactly what ment from Mayor Aja accountability to a packed {See COMPTON A-8} See Full Story (A-5) Board Approves Black Lives Matter at School Week of Action SENTINEL NEWS SERVICE BY SENTINEL NEWS SERVICE The Los Angeles Unified For many residents and Board of Education en- community advocates, the dorsed the first week of upcoming Crenshaw/LAX February as Black Lives Metro Line raises health, Matter at School Week public safety, and environ- of Action, as a growing mental concerns. Equally national movement of as pressing are the reserva- teachers, administrators, tions about the impact the students and parents partic- metro line would have on ipate in this annual week of the viability of legacy busi- lessons, discussions about nesses along the Crenshaw racial bias, social justice, Corridor. Black identity as well as Not only would the metro COURTESY PHOTO related artwork and student COURTESY PHOTO line decimate much-needed L.A. City Councilmember Marqueece Harris Dawson and Greg Dulan, owner of performances. Dr. George McKenna III parking spaces that local Dulan’s Soul Food Kitchen. Intended to affirm the right establishments currently of Black students to be and trainings about equity rely on, but the initial plans community would be an for “urban renewal proj- small businesses that have treated equally with respect and race renewed the staff’s revealed no intentions to in- understatement. ects.” From what we’ve been in the community for and dignity at schools, this commitment toward working clude a station in one of the As trends indicate, seen in other Black com- generations. In the blink of initiative started at an el- for racial justice. most culturally significant communities near train munities across the coun- an eye, an entire commu- ementary school in Seattle The Los Angeles resolu- sections of the corridor. To lines are the first to be tar- try, these projects often nity’s culture is erased in in 2016. Conversations {See LAUSD A-11} say this was an insult to the geted by private developers lead to the displacement of {See DESTINATION A-10} BLACK HISTORY BY DR. KELTON EDMONDS Special to The New Journal and Guide February 1, 2020, marks the 60th anniversary of the launch of the historic Sit- in Movement, when four African-American fresh- men from North Carolina A&T State College (now University) in Greensboro, NC sparked the non-vio- lent and student-led wave PHOTO: NEW JOURNAL AND GUIDE ARCHIVES of protests that ultimately Unidentified sit-in demonstration resulted in the desegrega- tion of F.W. Woolworth Four,” consisted of David sat at the ‘Whites-only’ and other racially discrim- Richmond, Franklin Mc- lunch counter and refused COURTESY PHOTO inatory stores. Cain, Joseph McNeil, and to leave until they were CBC members call black leadership from across the The brave freshmen from Ezell Blair Jr. (Jibreel Kha- served. Although wait- nation together for critical conversation on the Census NCA&T, who would later zan). On February 1, 1960, resses refused to serve and 2020 election. be adorned with the iconic the Greensboro Four bought them, in accordance with www.lasentinel.net {See Full Story A-11} label of the “Greensboro items at Woolworth’s, then {See SIT-IN A-10} E. MESIYAH MCGINNIS/L.A. SENTINEL A-2 LASENTINEL.NET NEWS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2020 From X to Z: Bridging the Social Capital Divide BY JEFFERY T. D. WALLACE mize their potential. If Special to the Sentinel everyone in L.A.’s Black community were working, Social entrepreneurship there’d be an influx of $500 is in my DNA. After finish- million added to the local ing graduate school, I want- economy. In that context, ed to give back to my com- coaching makes economic munity, but I needed to earn sense on a broad scale. And a living. After a few months with Gen Z having the of job searching, I reached largest cohort of young out to my mentor Angela Black people since the Baby Reddock Wright for job Boomers, coaching also leads and advice. Although ensures that the growth and PHOTO BRANDON YARBROUGH my previous work history accomplishments of the Volunteer conducts mock interview with young adult. with Angela as a student next generation of Black was spotty, she believed in talent is connected to the experience a social capital that allows elders in the vil- me and offered me a posi- generation of trail blazers gap. Acquiring mentors and lage to sign up to provide e- tion on a project team she ahead of them. coaches who bridged the coaching to our young peo- was leading for the Los PHOTO BRANDON YARBROUGH With Gen Z craving gap for me is why I’m ple in a very streamlined Angeles Urban League. Executive guides young adult to develop sound resume. more support with their where I’m at today. straightforward fashion. The first three months career development, tanta- Research shows that At LeadersUp, what on my new job were rocky Los Angeles need more tunity that we, generations mount to addressing the Gen X volunteers more than makes our impact enduring as I adjusted to a new cul- “Angelas.” Recent research ahead of Gen Z, must seize youth and young adult any other generation, and is the reservoir of social ture, expectations and an has shown that Generation in order to thrive long term. employment crisis is get- that’s good. They’re fol- capital that these young expanding set of responsi- Z (Gen Z) wants support for The next generation of ting people who look like lowed by Baby Boomers people tap into. Coaching bilities. But I recall looking their career development talent is entering the work- them to invest in them. and Millennials. But Mil- is the secret sauce that forward to Angela's feed- even more than money. But force in search of social That’s the job-plus strategy lennials are pulling up the draws causality between back. It was ongoing across the majority of young adult capital that will fuel their the next generation of rear, getting more engaged the career growth and edu- job seekers in our commu- career development, diverse talent needs to suc- as they themselves meet cation attainment we strive nity don’t have access to advancement and perform- ceed in the globally com- career and financial bench- for through our employer coaches, and most coaching ance. Coaching is key to petitive economy. marks in their own lives. and education partners. As isn’t free. There are other strengthening the talent That said, Gen X (and But I have to say of all our young adults set a ways, however, to bridge pipeline for businesses and beyond), we need you. You the each-one-teach-one vision for themselves, we, the social capital divide that empowering future leaders, are the solution to the crisis rhetoric, the reach back as a village, need to be separates our next genera- because it is a more inten- that is disconnecting our from Gen X to Z is a sleep- there to put the jet fuel PHOTO BRANDON YARBROUGH tion of talent from econom- tional space reserved for young people from oppor- ing giant within our com- behind them to manifest Young adult seeks help at ic mobility. It’s simple logic meaningful conversations tunity and mobility. It’s not munity. So, consider this a that vision. Won’t you LeadersUp Future at Work Summit in Los Angeles. and a call to action for the about short- and long-term just about connecting to call-to-action to boldly invest some of your social elders in our community: challenges, such as finding education and careers, or activate the elders of the capital in the next genera- every aspect of my work Get a young person a job a career path and succeed- professional development; village as volunteer coach- tion of talent? The compre- product.
Recommended publications
  • Women in the United States Congress: 1917-2012

    Women in the United States Congress: 1917-2012

    Women in the United States Congress: 1917-2012 Jennifer E. Manning Information Research Specialist Colleen J. Shogan Deputy Director and Senior Specialist November 26, 2012 Congressional Research Service 7-5700 www.crs.gov RL30261 CRS Report for Congress Prepared for Members and Committees of Congress Women in the United States Congress: 1917-2012 Summary Ninety-four women currently serve in the 112th Congress: 77 in the House (53 Democrats and 24 Republicans) and 17 in the Senate (12 Democrats and 5 Republicans). Ninety-two women were initially sworn in to the 112th Congress, two women Democratic House Members have since resigned, and four others have been elected. This number (94) is lower than the record number of 95 women who were initially elected to the 111th Congress. The first woman elected to Congress was Representative Jeannette Rankin (R-MT, 1917-1919, 1941-1943). The first woman to serve in the Senate was Rebecca Latimer Felton (D-GA). She was appointed in 1922 and served for only one day. A total of 278 women have served in Congress, 178 Democrats and 100 Republicans. Of these women, 239 (153 Democrats, 86 Republicans) have served only in the House of Representatives; 31 (19 Democrats, 12 Republicans) have served only in the Senate; and 8 (6 Democrats, 2 Republicans) have served in both houses. These figures include one non-voting Delegate each from Guam, Hawaii, the District of Columbia, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Currently serving Senator Barbara Mikulski (D-MD) holds the record for length of service by a woman in Congress with 35 years (10 of which were spent in the House).
  • Intuit Inc. Political Contributions February 2020 – July 2020

    Intuit Inc. Political Contributions February 2020 – July 2020

    Intuit Inc. Political Contributions February 2020 – July 2020 State Candidate Name Office Party Amount CA Marc Berman Assembly D $2,000 CA Steven Bradford Senate D $2,000 CA Autumn Burke Assembly D $2,000 CA Phillip Chen Assembly D $2,000 CA David Chiu Assembly D $2,000 CA Ed Chau Assembly D $2,000 CA Jim Cooper Assembly D $2,000 CA Steven M. Glazer Senate D $2,000 CA Adam Gray Assembly D $2,000 CA Tim Grayson Assembly D $2,000 CA Robert M. Hertzberg Senate D $2,000 CA Jacqui Irwin Assembly D $2,000 CA Sydney Kamlager Assembly D $2,000 CA Kevin Kiley Assembly D $2,000 CA Monique Limón Senate D $2,000 CA Evan Low Assembly D $2,000 CA Fiona Ma Treasurer D $4,500 CA Brian Mainschein Assembly D $2,000 CA Mike McGuire Senate D $2,000 CA John M. W. Moorlach Senate R $2,000 CA Kevin Mullin Assembly D $2,000 CA Gavin Newsom Governor D $10,000 CA Janet Nguyen Assembly R $2,000 CA Jim Nielsen Controller R $2,000 CA Anthony J. Portantino Senate D $2,000 CA Henry Stern Senate D $2,000 CA Phil Ting Assembly D $2,000 CA Scott Wiener Senate D $2,000 CA Scott Wilk Senate R $2,000 CA California Democratic Party N/A D $38,800 CA California Republican Party N/A R $16,200 State Candidate Name Office Party Amount IL Bill Brady Senate R $2,000 IL Kelly Burke House D $2,000 IL Cristina Castro Senate D $1,500 IL Jacqui Collins Senate D $500 IL CD Davidsmeyer House R $250 IL Don DeWitte Senate R $500 IL Jim Durkin House R $2,000 IL Emil Jones III Senate D $1,000 IL Camille Lilly House D $750 IL Bob Rita House D $1,000 IL Keith Wheeler House R $1,000 GA John Albers
  • Yvonne Brathwaite Burke 1932–

    Yvonne Brathwaite Burke 1932–

    FORMER MEMBERS H 1971–2007 ������������������������������������������������������������������������ Yvonne Brathwaite Burke 1932– UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE H 1973–1979 DEMOCRAT FROM CALIFORNIA vonne Brathwaite Burke was a rising star in California she served as the state’s deputy corporation commissioner Yand national politics years before she won a seat in and as a hearing officer for the Los Angeles Police the U.S. House. In 1966, she became the first African- Commission. In 1957, Yvonne Watson wed mathematician American woman elected to the California assembly. At Louis Brathwaite. The marriage ended in divorce in the 1972 Democratic National Convention she served 1964. Yvonne Brathwaite organized a legal defense team as vice chair of the platform committee, gaining national for Watts rioters in 1965 and was named by Governor television exposure. That same year she became the first Edmond Brown to the McCone Commission, which black woman from California (and one of only three investigated the conditions that led to the riot. A year later black women ever) elected to the House. Her meteoric she won election to the California assembly. She eventually career continued with a prime appointment to the chaired the assembly’s committee on urban development Appropriations Committee and her election as the first and won re-election in 1968 and 1970.2 woman chair of the Congressional Black Caucus (CBC). Brathwaite ultimately grew impatient with the pace But Burke’s most notable distinction in the eyes of much of social legislation in the California assembly and, of the public occurred in 1973, when she became the first when court-mandated reapportionment created a new Congresswoman to give birth and be granted maternity congressional district, decided to enter the race for the seat.
  • Baldwin Hills Conservancy

    Baldwin Hills Conservancy

    BALDWIN HILLS CONSERVANCY NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING The meeting of the Baldwin Hills Conservancy (BHC) will be held Friday, May 18, 2018, 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM Kenneth Hahn State Recreation Area Community Room 4100 South La Cienega Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90056 (323) 298-3660 Teleconference Location Natural Resources Agency 1416 Ninth Street, 13th Floor, Room 1305 Sacramento, California 95814 10:00 AM - CALL TO ORDER – Jacquelyn Dupont-Walker, Chair MEETING AGENDA PUBLIC COMMENTS ON AGENDA OR NON-AGENDA ITEMS SHOULD BE SUBMITTED BEFORE ROLL CALL Public Comment and Time Limits: If you wish to speak on an agenda item, please complete a speaking card available near the door to the meeting room. Individuals wishing to comment will be allowed up to three minutes to speak. Speaking times may be reduced depending upon the number of speakers. 1. Roll Call – Avril LaBelle, Executive Secretary 2. Approval of Minutes (March) – Jacquelyn Dupont-Walker, Chair 3. Public Comments – Jacquelyn Dupont-Walker, Chair 4. Consideration of a Resolution Authorizing a Proposition 1 Local Assistance Grant in an Amount Not to Exceed $1,500,000 to the California Conservation Corps Foundation (CCCF) for the Stormwater Management Project at the Yvonne Brathwaite Burke Sports Complex – Daniel Sciolini, Project Manager 5. Consideration of a Resolution Authorizing an Amendment to the Project Term and Budget for Proposition 84 Agreement #BHC15002 with Culver City, for the Park to Playa - Ballona Creek Connection– Noa Rishe, Project Manager 6. Update Presentation on the Baldwin Hills Parklands Conservation Program – Stacey Vigallon, Los Angeles Audubon Society, and West Los Angeles College Interns 7.
  • 2019 Small Business Scorecard

    2019 Small Business Scorecard

    2019 SMALL BUSINESS SCORECARD Introduction Elected officials everywhere tout their support of small businesses, but do they actually deliver? California is home to 4 million small and micro businesses, represented by 79 Assembly Members and 40 California State Senators. We decided to find out by looking at the voting records of California’s legislators when it comes to bills that affect the entrepreneurial ecosystem and the small businesses that it serves. CAMEO’s policy positions derive from our work with our 240+ members that support underserved small business with loans and entrepreneurial training. We weigh in on legislation that will help these small and microbusinesses and strengthen the entrepreneurial ecosystem. This first-ever scorecard for the 2019 legislative session looks at how the California Legislature performed in authoring, voting, and passing laws to promote and protect the interests of Calfiornia’s small and micro business owners. We compiled a narrow list of bills for the 2019 legislative session that we identified as important for micro and small businesses and/or the ecosystem that supports them. C A M E O N E T W O R K . O R G Examples include: AB 230 ensures Disabled Veterans Businesses are treated fairly in state contracts; AB 377 expands the cottage kitchen laws to include home cooked meals; AB 498 eliminates business license fees for veteran owned businesses; AB 857 will create a framework for public banking in California and expand community capital for locally owned businesses. We included committee votes, floor votes, authorships, co-sponsors and measured if a legislator voted in favor or against, as well as the No Vote Record (NVR).
  • Getting “Woke” with Each Joke: Black Comediennes and Representational Resistance on Youtube

    Getting “Woke” with Each Joke: Black Comediennes and Representational Resistance on Youtube

    Getting “Woke” With Each Joke: Black Comediennes and Representational Resistance on YouTube by Shaunel London A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Affairs in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Communication Carleton University Ottawa, Ontario ©2019 Shaunel London i Abstract This research looks at the relationship between comedy, alternative media, and representations of Blackness. Using case studies Akilah Hughes and Franchesca Ramsey, two Black comediennes on YouTube, this thesis asks: how do Black women use both political comedy and alternative media to challenge the stereotypical and racialized representations of themselves in traditional media? A theoretical framework of critical race studies, post-colonialism, intersectional and Black feminisms, postmodernism, and theories of comedy in conjunction with the thematic qualitative text analysis of 30 YouTube videos were used to answer the question. My findings determined that Black women use political comedy and alternative media platforms to satirize oppressive and discriminatory ideologies and behaviours, framing instances of every day racism in absurd and exaggerated terms, which ultimately provides nuanced representations of Black womanhood that affirm the sexist, racist, and racially charged experiences and microaggressions that Black women endure on a daily basis. ii Acknowledgements Thanks be to God for Your mercies these past two years and to my family, friends, colleagues, mentors, and church family for their continued support. Merlyna, thank you for believing in me and believing in this project. It’s been an intense year for us, but I am so privileged to have made this journey with you. Your feedback has sought to make the best of my research and your jokes have made our meetings fun.
  • Black Elected Officials, 2000

    Black Elected Officials, 2000

    BLACK Empowering People Through Information and Technology ELECTED OFFICIALS A Statistical Summary 2000 David A. Bositis JOINT CENTER FOR POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC STUDIES 1 2 JOINT CENTER FOR POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC STUDIES BLACK ELECTED OFFICIALS A Statistical Summary 2000 By David A. Bositis JOINT CENTER FOR POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC STUDIES 3 OBTAINING FURTHER INFORMATION ON BLACK ELECTED OFFICIALS Black Elected Officials: A Statistical Summary, 2000 is a report based on annually updated information formerly provided in the Joint Center’s signature series, Black Elected Officials, A National Roster, which was published in book version annually from 1970 to 1993. Due to changes in the information technology environment, the Joint Center now provides information on BEOs in different formats than in the past. The Joint Center publishes statistical studies of BEOs in more abbreviated formats and provides statistical information on its website (www.jointcenter.org). More detailed information on BEOs, including names, addresses, and offices, may be purchased from the Joint Center as custom- ized list printouts. For ordering information, contact the Office of Development and Communications at 202-789-3542. The Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies informs and illuminates the nation’s major public policy debates through research, analysis, and information dissemination in order to: improve the so- cioeconomic status of black Americans and other minorities; expand their effective participation in the political and public policy arenas; and promote communications and relationships across racial and ethnic lines to strengthen the nation’s pluralistic society. Opinions expressed in Joint Center publications are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the staff, officers, or governors of the Joint Center or of the organizations supporting the Joint Center and its research.
  • Klasteri I Mreže Muzeja U Srbiji: Vojvodina

    Klasteri I Mreže Muzeja U Srbiji: Vojvodina

    KLASTERI I MREŽE MUZEJA U SRBIJI: VOJVODINA DR MILA NIKOLIĆ i ii KLASTERI I MREŽE MUZEJA U SRBIJI: VOJVODINA DR MILA NIKOLIĆ i Postdoktorsko istraživanje sprovedeno u Departmanu za arhitekturu i urbanizam Fakulteta tehničkih nauka Univerziteta u Novom Sadu pod pokroviteljstvom Pokrajinskog sekretarijata za naučni i tehnološki razvoj Ministarstva za obrazovanje i kulturu Autonomne pokrajine Vojvodine - Republika Srbija Novi Sad, 2013 Mentor: Prof. dr Radivoje Dinulović Autor: dr Mila Nikolić ii SADRŽAJ Zahvalnost v 0. UVOD 1 Uvod/abstrakt : Klasteri i mreže muzeja u Srbiji 3 Definicije: Muzej, klaster, mreža, kulturna infrastruktura, grad 4 Opis projekta 8 Predmet i cilj istraživanja 9 Stanje dosadašnjih istraživanja 11 Klaster muzeja: urbanistički aspekti 13 Prednosti i kritike 15 Prednosti klastera 15 Kritika 18 Klaster muzeja u gradu znanja 22 1. GRADOVI MUZEJI VOJVODINE 23 Legenda 27 NOVI SAD: Srpska Atina 28 Istorija i struktura grada 29 Slika grada u umetnosti i medijima - umetnost i mediji u gradu 33 Muzeji: klasteri i mreze 36 Trg galerija: Nevidljivo blago 37 Dunavska ulica / Dunavski park: Priroda i kultura 46 Čvorište 1: Dunavski park ili ruta domova 47 Linija 2: Dunavska ulica / Nikole Pašića 57 Petrovaradinska tvrđava 64 Najuži gradski centar 73 Radnička ulica: Potencijalni klaster 78 Univerzitetski kampus: Integracija 79 Liman 3: Od kineske do kulturne četvrti 82 Mreže muzeja Novog Sada i urbana muzeografija 84 Muzeji, javni prostori i rute 87 Muzeji grada i arhitekture 89 SUBOTICA 91 Istorija i struktura grada 93 Muzeji: klasteri i mreze 94 Trotržje: Trg Republike - Trg slobode - Trg cara Jovana Nenada 95 Trg Sinagoge 99 Park Ferenca Rajhla (Lenjinov park) 102 Trg žrtava fašizma 106 Parkovi i bulevari Subotice 108 Parkovi Palića 110 iii Ludoško jezero 113 Urbana prezentacija/muzeografija 114 Rute i javni prostori 114 Klasteri muzeja i urbana muzeografija 115 Muzeji grada i arhitekture 116 SOMBOR 118 Istorija i struktura grada 120 Muzeji: klasteri i mreze 122 Kulturne institucije i javni prostori 124 Ulica Kralja Petra I („Glavnjak“) i Trg sv.
  • Mike Davis Biography

    Mike Davis Biography

    MIKE DAVIS BIOGRAPHY Assemblyman Mike Davis was elected to serve the 48th Assembly District in 2006. Located in Los Angeles County, the 48th District is home to a myriad of diverse communities including: Arlington Park, Athens, Chesterfield Square, King Estates, Koreatown, Lafayette Park, Magnolia Square, North University Park, University Park, Vermont Knolls, West Adams, West Park Terrace and Wilshire Center. Prior to assuming office, Assemblyman Davis made an impact in the community after a notable career as a public servant at three levels of government. He served as a Senior Deputy Supervisor for Los Angeles County Supervisor Yvonne Brathwaite Burke. He also served as District Director for Congresswoman Maxine Waters during her tenure in the California State Assembly and continued to serve in this role when she was elected to Congress. A community activist, Assemblyman Davis believes that knowledge is priceless and encourages others to continue their education formally and informally throughout life. It was this belief that led Assemblyman Davis to create The Images of Blacks in America Symposium at UCLA; a conference for high school students and professionals. He helped coordinate the opening of the Maxine Waters Employment Preparation Center and fought to make sure that South Los Angeles residents got relocation benefits during the expansion of the Harbor Freeway, as District Director of the 48th Assembly District Office. Assemblyman Davis also helped to establish the Denzel Washington Pediatric Pavilion at Martin Luther King, Jr. Hospital and also fought for diversity among the construction staff at the King Hospital Trauma Center Construction site during the 1994 construction project while serving as Senior Deputy Supervisor for the Second District, Los Angeles County.
  • Memorandum 5.1

    Memorandum 5.1

    Memorandum 5.1 DATE: January 4, 2021 TO: Alameda County Technical Advisory Committee FROM: Carolyn Clevenger, Deputy Executive Director of Planning and Policy Maisha Everhart, Director of Government Affairs and Communications SUBJECT: State and federal legislative activities update and approval of the 2021 Legislative Program Recommendation This item is to provide the Commission with an update on federal, state, regional, and local legislative activities and to approve the 2021 Alameda CTC Legislative Program. Summary Each year, Alameda CTC adopts a Legislative Program to provide direction for its legislative and policy activities for the year. The purpose of the Legislative Program is to establish funding, regulatory and administrative principles to guide Alameda CTC’s legislative advocacy. It is designed to be broad and flexible, allowing Alameda CTC to pursue legislative and administrative opportunities that may arise during the year, and to respond to political processes in the region as well as in Sacramento and Washington, D.C. Legislative, policy and funding partnerships throughout the Bay Area and California will be key to the success of the 2021 Legislative Program. The 2021 Alameda CTC Legislative Program retains many of the 2020 priorities and is divided into 5 sections: 1. Transportation Funding 2. Multimodal Transportation, Land Use, Safety and Equity 3. Project Delivery and Operations 4. Climate Change and Technology 5. Partnerships Attachment A details the Alameda CTC proposed 2021 Legislative Program. Background The purpose of the 2021 Alameda CTC Legislative Program is to establish funding, regulatory and administrative principles to guide Alameda CTC’s legislative advocacy in the coming year. The program is developed to be broad and flexible, allowing Alameda CTC to pursue legislative and administrative opportunities that may arise during the year, and to respond to the changing political processes in the region, as well as in Sacramento and Washington, D.C.
  • CMS.701S15 Final Paper Student Examples

    CMS.701S15 Final Paper Student Examples

    Current Debates In Digital Media Undergraduate Students Final Papers Edited by Gabrielle Trépanier-Jobin August, 2015 1 Table of Content Introduction Gabrielle Trépanier-Jobin CHAPTER 1 YouTube’s Participatory Culture: Online Communities, Social Engagement, and the Value of Curiosity By an MIT student. Used with permission. CHAPTER 2 Exploring Online Anonymity: Enabler of Harassment or Valuable Community-Building Tool? By an MIT student. Used with permission. CHAPTER 3 When EleGiggle Met E-sports: Why Twitch-Based E-Sports Has Changed By an MIT student. Used with permission. CHAPTER 4 Negotiating Ideologies in E-Sports By Ryan Alexander CHAPTER 5 The Moral Grey Area of Manga Scanlations By an MIT student. Used with permission. CHAPTER 6 The Importance of Distinguishing Act from Actor: A Look into the the Culture and Operations of Anonymous By Hannah Wood 2 INTRODUCTION By Gabrielle Trépanier-Jobin, PhD At the end of the course CMS 701 Current Debates in Media, students were asked to submit a 15 pages dissertation on the current debate of their choice. They had to discuss this debate by using the thesis/antithesis/synthesis method and by referring to class materials or other reliable sources. Each paper had to include a clear thesis statement, supporting evidence, original ideas, counter-arguments, and examples that illustrate their point of view. The quality and the diversity of the papers were very impressive. The passion of the students for their topic was palpable and their knowledge on social networks, e-sports, copyright infringment and hacktivism was remarkable. The texts published in this virtual booklet all received the highest grade and very good comments.
  • Sredstva Komunikacije-Monografija (Pdf)

    Sredstva Komunikacije-Monografija (Pdf)

    Nadica Jovanović Simić Mirjana Petrović Lazić Snežana Babac SREDSTVA KOMUNIKACIJE Foča, 2018. Nadica Jovanoviü Simiü Mirjana Petroviü Laziü Snežana Babac SREDSTVA KOMUNIKACIJE Foþa, 2018. Autori: Nadica Jovanoviü Simiü Mirjana Petroviü Laziü Snežana Babac Recenzenti: Vesela Milankov Rade Kosanoviü Izdavaþ: Univerzitet u Istoþnom Sarajevu Medicinski fakultet Foþa Tiraž: 100 primeraka *Ova publikacija je dio Erasmus+ Projekta ABC – Assisting Better Communication 573610 – EPP – 1-2016-1-GE-EPPKA2-CBHE-JP „This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This publication [communication – Speech and Voice] reflects the views only of the author, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein“ SADRŽAJ PREDGOVOR SLUH .................................................................................................................... 1 UVOD ............................................................................................................. 1 BIOLOŠKE OSNOVE SLUHA ..................................................................... 3 ANATOMIJA ........................................................................................... 3 FIZIOLOGIJA SLUHA .......................................................................... 23 DEFINICIJA I KLASIFIKACIJA NAGLUVOSTI ..................................... 26 PATOLOGIJA SLUHA ................................................................................ 27 UTICAJ SLUHA NA JEZIýKI RAZVOJ ..................................................