DOCSLIB.ORG

Renovated Patton Home Opens with Celebration

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

ECUMENICAL MINISTRIES Vol. 34, No. 1 Portland, Oregon of OREGON voice January 2001 Renovated Patton Home Churches work opens with celebration for peace in the n Wednesday, December 13, Norman & Associates; R&H Construction; Inside... 2000, a historic event took place Oregon Housing and Community Services; Middle East at the corner of north Blandena Oregon Corporation for Affordable urrent events in the Middle East O have been the intense focus of the and Michigan streets in Portland, where Housing (OCAH); Concepts in Commu- celebrants were on hand to witness the nity Living; and Housing Partners. CChristian community throughout EMO annual grand opening of the newly renovated “We couldn’t have done it without help the United States. Statements by denomina- dinner: A celebration Patton Home. Despite impending threats from our Patton Home Partners. From its tions and ecumenical organizations, prayer of snow and ice-laden streets, a festive inception they have shared their time, vigils, pastoral visits and humanitarian aid of faith. Page 2. group of supporters cheered as Margaret talent and financial support towards are just a few of the ways that the Christian Carter, president of the Urban League of completing this project,” stated the Rev. community is responding to renewed Portland, cut the red ribbon, symbolizing Reneé Ward, communications manager for violence in Israel and Palestinian territory. the official grand opening of Patton Home. EMO and coordinator for the grand The NCC’s Pastoral Letter Joining Carter were Patton Home residents, opening event. On December 9, an ecumenical delega- past and present board members, and tion sponsored by the National Council of religious, business, and neighborhood A century of service Churches of Christ in the U.S.A. (NCC) leaders. Patton Home was built in 1890 with Event honors the delivered a Pastoral Letter to the Churches Dr. LeRoy Haynes Jr., senior pastor of money raised by 29 women, on land of Christ in Jerusalem and the Holy Land. spirit of Father Allen Temple CME Church and co-chair of donated by a pioneer who herded sheep The letter states, “We have witnessed with the Patton Home Capital Campaign along the Oregon Trail. It was managed for Bertram Griffin. deep distress, sorrow and concern the Committee, opened the afternoon celebra- over a century by the Ladies Union Relief resurgence of violence in the Holy Land. Page 3. tion with an invocation, which was fol- Society of the Methodist Church. Mathew We have heard the witness of our brothers lowed by an official salute from the Buffalo Patton, the original owner of Patton Home, and sisters in Bethlehem, Beit Jala and Beit Soldiers. Holiday carols flowed through the donated the property to the women with a Sahour, in Ramallah and Gaza, of the destruction that has been wrought . we have heard and seen the increase in rage and hate, which destroy the soul as weapons do the body. UFMCC joins EMO. “Therefore, the General Assembly of the Page 7. National Council of Churches of Christ in the USA offers its prayerful support to the churches in Jerusalem and the Holy Land. Recognizing that only justice will bring peace, it affirms the establishment of a Palestinian state alongside Israel, and its call for the preservation of the city of Jerusalem Interfaith Advocacy as a open, shared city where free access to the Holy Places and freedom of worship are Day, Feb. 1, addresses Gordon Dickey Margaret Carter prepares to cut the red ribbon at the Patton Home grand opening on assured for people of all faiths. public policy issues. Dec. 13. Joining the festivities were residents, board members, and community leaders. “Our churches have been called upon to support through prayer Christians, Muslims Back page. air as the Humboldt Elementary School stipulation that they use the building to and Jews and all those who are working for Children’s Choir serenaded guests in the provide food, shelter and friendship to true justice and peace, and to convey to main dining room. Charles Jordan, those in need. U.S. policy makers their concern for peace director of Portland Parks & Recreation Today, through the generosity of founda- with justice and reconciliation in the and past president of the EMO board of tions, individuals, businesses and the faith- region.” directors, graciously served as master of based community, Patton Home continues ceremonies. A reception followed, with a tradition of serving people in need. The Prayer Vigil for Middle East Peace food provided Billy Reed’s Restaurant and 110-year-old residential facility offers The Lutheran Office for Governmental beverages courtesy of Hopewell House. home-style accommodations for 63 low- Affairs (LOGA) of the Evangelical Lutheran On hand to extend congratulatory income adults with special needs, as well as Church in American (ELCA) in Washington, remarks were members of the redevelop- 14,000 square feet of meeting space for D.C., initiated the Prayer Vigil for Middle ment team, including Graham, Eberle, community and nonprofit organizations. East Peace to help foster understanding, Continued on page 4 Continued on page 3 ECUMENICAL MINISTRIES of OREGON Interchurch Center Suite B 0245 SW Bancroft Street Portland OR 97201 Non-Profit Org. US POSTAGE PAID Portland, Oregon Permit No. 1327 ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED 2 Leadership At the crossroads EMO’s annual dinner he Christmas season is that ecumenical worship services and residuals are still with us. In Oregon, as time when I find myself at the common mission continued to be the well as throughout the nation, the to be held Feb. 22 T crossroads of reflection on order of the day. marks of our division are clear. There what has happened during Closer to home, a seems to be little room for consensus, n Thursday, February 22, the past year and anticipa- planned joint annual so how we respond to our immediate Oat 7 p.m., EMO will host tion of the possibilities for conference of regional challenges, such as funding essential its annual awards dinner at the new year. bodies of the United services for children and the elderly, Tigard United Methodist Ecumenical happenings of Church of Christ and the ensuring respect for the civil and Church, located at 9845 SW note during this past year Christian Church (Disciples human rights of all people and devel- Walnut Place in Tigard. Tickets include movements toward of Christ) in Oregon was oping just economic systems, will tell are $25 each, and sponsors may and challenges to the unity postponed because of us much about our faith, as well as our host a table for $250. we seek as Christians and leadership changes at the politics. This annual community celebration will feature a short citizens of God’s world. David Leslie regional level and the My reflections on the past always Celebrative moments were objection by some Disciples lead me to think about the future and video, highlighting EMO’s many. In July the Episcopal Church congregations to the open and affirm- the sacred stories from Scripture that ministries and their accomplish- approved full communion with ing position of the UCC. While there speak of a new day complete with new ments during the year 2000, as Evangelical Lutheran Church in are areas of impasse that need prayerful possibilities for human relationships. well as an Ecumenical Service America. The African Methodist attention, not all is lost. A joint These hopeful images help to temper Recognition Awards program, Episcopal Zion Church and the ecumenism the temptation to honoring individuals, congrega- Christian Methodist Episcopal Church commission of make life’s divisions tions, interfaith groups, and announced that the two denomina- the two regional As we look to the future, we normative, thereby ecumenical and religious organi- tions plan to merge in 2004. Conver- denominational do so acutely aware of the undervaluing the zations for their time, talent and sations between the United Methodist bodies in Oregon cause and power of financial support. Church and the historic African continues to current social and political the ecumenical Nominations will be accepted American Methodist churches contin- meet, and a joint movement. from clergy, churches and ued, and the walls between the national meeting divides in this country. Motivated by laypersons for the following respective denominations seem to be of the two Jesus, who came to awards: Vollum Ecumenical coming down. denominations witness to God’s Humanitarian Award, Ecumeni- Yet amid the celebration were will be held in Kansas City in 2001. call to justice, compassion and unity, cal Service Award, Two Pauls moments of struggle. The release of Outside of the church there are also Catholics, Protestants and Orthodox Award, and Ecumenist of the Dominus Iesus by the Vatican Congre- divides and relational chasms that call Christians continue to seek ways to Year Award. gation for the Doctrine of the Faith for our attention. Recent conflicts in transcend differences, pray and work Requests for nomination created moments of ecumenical the Middle East provide vivid images together. Motivated by the deep belief forms and ticket purchases can be consternation throughout the world. of the need for unity. Fortunately, in that God’s world is all-inclusive, many made via EMO’s Web site at While the content of the document the face of the increasing body count, Christians risk life and limb for the www.emoregon.org. For more was intended for the Catholic commu- there are Jews, Muslims and Christians holy causes of peace and justice. As my information, contact ShaRee nity and stated current Catholic who continue to pray and work anticipation of the future moves Rhone, EMO executive assistant, teaching about the uniqueness of the together in the Middle East, as well as beyond the eve of Christmas and New at (503) 221-1054.
Recommended publications
  • References and Video Script

    References and Video Script

    Portland State University PDXScholar Ernie Bonner Collection Oregon Sustainable Community Digital Library 1-1-1980 References and video script Ernest Bonner Gregg Kantor Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/oscdl_bonner Part of the Urban Studies Commons, and the Urban Studies and Planning Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Bonner, Ernest and Kantor, Gregg, "References and video script" (1980). Ernie Bonner Collection. 305. https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/oscdl_bonner/305 This Note is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Ernie Bonner Collection by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. Pioneer Courthouse Square "The Portland Hotel. Hostelry Arose From Abandoned Foundation." April 4, 1984. "Own a share of your square," Jonathan Parry Nicholas, Downtowner, April 6, 1981 "Historian Finds Square Unique Urban Project," E. Kimbark MacCall, Old Portland Times, April 4, 1984. "At the time of its initial planning six years ago (1978), the 200 foot square city block was valued at $3 Million—the most expensive piece of real estate in Portland—quite an appreciation from its 1849 selling price of $24." "Portland Celebrates! Completion of Courthouse Square Marks Urban Renewal Area. April 6th Historic Date for Central City Block;" Old Portland Times, April 4, 1984. "The April 6th date [for the opening of the Square] also marks the 133rd anniversary of Portland's incorporation as a city, the 94th anniversary of the opening of the Portland Hotel that stood on the site from 1890 to 1951, and the birthday of the Square's architect, Willard Martin of Portland." "..
  • Mission History and Partners Recommended Reading

    Mission History and Partners Recommended Reading

    Global Ministries—UCC & Disciples Middle East and Europe Mission History and Partners Recommended Reading Christianity: A History in the Middle East, edited by Rev. Habib Badr—This large tome is a collection of articles about the history of Christianity and churches of the countries of the Middle East. Comprehensive and thorough, this book was undertaken by the Middle East Council of Churches and was first available in Arabic. This translation will be of interest to any student of Middle Eastern Christianity. The Arab Christian: A History in the Middle East , by Kenneth Cragg—This book was published in the 1990’s but is indispensible in gaining an historical and contemporary perspective on Arab Christianity. It is a thoroughly researched book, and is not light reading! Cragg lived and served in the Middle East; he is and Anglican bishop. He has studies and written about Christian- Muslim relations extensively, and knows the Christian community well. He discusses history, sociology, the arts, and Christian- Muslim relations in this book. In some places, he over-simplifies my referring to an “Arab mind” or a “Muslim mind,” an approach which is rebuked by Edward Said in Orientalism , but Cragg’s study is quite valuable nonetheless. Jesus Wars , by Philip Jenkins—This book will offer much insight into the Orthodox traditions as it explores theological and Christological debates of the early church. Focusing on the ecumenical councils of the fourth century, the reader will have a better understanding of the movements within, and resultant splits of, the church. Not limited to theological debate, these divisions had to do with political and personal power as well.
  • Folgen Der Israelischen Besatzungs-Politik in Der Westbank/ “Palästina“

    Folgen Der Israelischen Besatzungs-Politik in Der Westbank/ “Palästina“

    Ergänzungen zur Arbeitshilfe Fakten/Folgen der israelischen Besatzungs-Politik in der Westbank/ “Palästina“ Pfr. Jörg Schreiner, Jerusalemsverein (Pfalz) Mai 2013 Im Sechstage-Krieg 1967 besetzte die israel. Armee die Westbank einschließlich Ost-Jerusalem und annektierte Ost-Jerusalem und die syr. Golanhöhen. Sie zog sich 2005 aus dem Gaza-Streifen zurück, kontrolliert aber den Übergang Rafah nach Ägypten, die Lufthoheit über dem Gazastreifen 5 sowie dessen Mittelmeerküste. Verwaltungszonen: Mit den „Oslo-Verträgen“ 1993 wurde die Westbank in 3 Verwaltungszonen eingeteilt: > Zone A (etwa 18 %) in der Verantwortung der „Pal. Autonomiebehörde“ (PA) > Zone B (etwa 20%): Zivilangelegenheiten: PA ; Sicherheit: PA + israel. Armee 10 > Zone C (etwa 62%) nur israel. Siedlungen, Armeestützpunkte, Sonderstraßen, kaum Baugenehmigungen für die ca. 180.000 Palästinenser. Siedlungen: In der Westbank und in Ost-Jerusalem leben ca. 2,6 Mio Palästinenser und ca. 500.000 Siedler in ca. 15 160 Siedlungen und 100 legalen/illegalen Außenposten (alle sind laut Genfer Konvention illegal!) Ein Drittel des Siedlungsgeländes ist pal. Privateigentum, meist enteignet, gerodet, verwüstet, oft ohne Entschädigung. Die Mehrheit der Siedler hat wirtschaftliche Argumente (Billiges Land, geringe oder keine Mieten, günstige Kredite). Nur ein Viertel beruft sich auf religiöse oder nationalistische Motive. 20 Folgen der Siedlungspolitik: Gewalttätige Übergriffe der Siedler auf Palästinenser; manchmal deren „Racheaktionen“, Abrodungen der Olivenplantagen, inzwischen wurden über 80.000 Olivenbäume (Lebenssymbol!) ausgerissen, meist unter israel. Armeebewachung; Zerstörung von Privateigentum, Behinderung im Zugang zu Saat-und Erntefeldern, Brandanschläge; 90% der pal. 25 Klagen werden abgewiesen als „militärisch/sicherheitstechnisch notwendig und legal“ Ungezählte Häuser wurden/werden beschlagnahmt und abgerissen; z.B. 88 Häuser in Silwan/Siloah für einen archeolog.
  • Coalition of Faith-Based Organizations for Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice

    Coalition of Faith-Based Organizations for Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice

    Coalition of Faith-Based Organizations For Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice Special Report Coalition of Faith-Based Organizations’ 2020 Webinar Series DRAFT FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES (March 8, 2021) Coalition of Faith-Based Organizations For Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice Co-Chairs Michael Platzer & Thomas Walsh Steering Committee Members Jay Albanese Mohammad Ismail Elmar Kuhn Michael O’Connell Afsar Rathor Darcy Roake Irvin Waller Editorial Committee Executive Editors Michael Platzer & Thomas Walsh Senior Editors Jay Albanese, Michael O’Connell, Irvin Waller Managing Editors Christian Eichert, Eugenia Kagawa, William Selig Editors Renee Corley, Kathryn Platzer, Yashodhana Raj, Louise Strait, Aidan Walsh Layout Editor Sun-Ae Patterson Contents Introduction 1 Faith-Based Organizations, Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice: Addressing the Urgent Challenges of Our Time 6 May 11, 2020 Dr. Thomas Walsh and Dr. Michael Platzer, Co-chairs, Coalition of Faith-Based Organizations Faith For Earth: Climate Change and Environmental Justice 22 June 4, 2020 Dr. Thomas Walsh and Dr. Michael Platzer, Co-chairs, Coalition of Faith-Based Organizations Faith-Based Organizations, Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice: Violence Against Women in theTime of Covid-19 48 June 29, 2020 Dr. Michael Platzer, Co-chair, Coalition of Faith-Based Organizations In Search of Social Justice: Criminal Justice Reform and the Restoration of Solidarity and Trust In Our Communities 73 July 28, 2020 Dr. Thomas Walsh, Co-chair, Coalition of Faith-Based Organizations Humane Treatment of Presently Incarcerated People 90 August 12, 2020 Dr. Michael Platzer, Co-chair, Coalition of Faith-Based Organizations Violence Prevention: How Can Faith Leaders Save Lives 112 August 28, 2020 Dr.
  • 10A-Assembly Report-2003-En-Low

    10A-Assembly Report-2003-En-Low

    For the Healing of the World Official Report The Lutheran World Federation Tenth Assembly Winnipeg, Canada, 21–31 July 2003 Parallel edition in German, French and Spanish: Zur Heilung der Welt – Offizieller Bericht Pour guérir le monde – Rapport officiel Para la Sanación del Mundo – Informe Official Published by The Lutheran World Federation Office for Communication Services P.O Box 2100 CH-1211 Geneva 2 Switzerland Editing, translation, revision, cover design and layout by LWF staff. Other translation, revision by Elaine Griffiths, Dagmar Otzinger, Margaret Pater Logo design by Erik Norbraten Additional copies available at cost from and Richard Nostbakken, Canada. The Lutheran World Federation All photos © LWF/D. Zimmermann Office for Communication Services unless otherwise indicated P.O Box 2100 CH-1211 Geneva 2 © 2004 The Lutheran World Federation Switzerland Printed by SRO-Kundig, Geneva e-mail [email protected] phone +41 22 791 6370 ISBN 3-905676-34-6 Official Report LWF Tenth Assembly Winnipeg, Canada, 21–31 July 2003 For the Healing of the World 2 The Lutheran World Federation Contents Foreword .........................................................................................7 The LWF from Hong Kong to Winnipeg........................................ 11 Address of the President ............................................................................... 11 Address of the General Secretary ................................................................ 25 Report of the Treasurer ...............................................................................
  • Nyheter Frodig Og Begeistret Kirkeleder

    Nyheter Frodig Og Begeistret Kirkeleder

    Nyheter Frodig og begeistret kirkeleder (03.01.2012) Alle det er naturlig å sammenlikne ham med, har rundet denne bøyen for lengst. Når det gjelder alder, holder Andersen seg beskjedent i bakgrunnen. I de fleste andre seilaser kommer Kirkerådets tidligere leder friskt og frimodig ut i høy hastighet, og dermed også i front. Kirkemøtet valgte Nils-Tore Andersen til leder av Kirkerådet i 2006. I fire år var han Den norske kirkes fremste valgte leder, et verv han skjøttet med brennende engasjement og menneskelig klokskap. De som hevder at Den norske kirke dekker over uenigheter, har ikke vært til stede på møter i Kirkerådet eller på Kirkemøtet. Andersen er en dyktig strateg og en tillitvekkende brobygger som har bidratt til et forbedret klima av gjensidig respekt for ulikhet i kirken. Nils-Tore er glad i folk, og folk som blir kjent med ham, blir glade i ham. Han hviler i nåden og kan selv be om tilgivelse i full offentlighet. Nils-Tore Andersen er en svært kunnskapsrik lekmann, som har en velsignet evne til å snakke så folk forstår. Han uttrykker ofte at han er glad i kirken. Så enkelt og så godt kan det sies. Han sprer optimisme og glede - ofte iblandet stor grad av selvironi. Han ser de positive utviklingstrekkene mer enn de negative, og han er flink til å gi medarbeidere tilbakemeldinger. Det gir trygghet og frimodighet i arbeidet. Som kirkerådsleder investerte Nils-Tore Andersen svært mye tid, engasjement og innsats. Han var svært tilgjengelig, både for kirkens folk og for pressen. Vi mistenker at overgangen ble en smule brå da han ikke lenger var rådsleder.
  • By Sandra Anne Daly

    By Sandra Anne Daly

    POP YOUR PARADIGM! Neutralize your “programming” and start LIVING your life! By Sandra Anne Daly Scottsdale Arizona www.inkwellproductions.com Copyright © 2009 By Sandra Anne Daly First printing 2009 All rights reserved No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any means without the permission in writing from the publisher. ISBN: 978-0-9814648-7-9 Library of Congress Control Number: 2009931294 Published by Inkwell Productions 10869 N. Scottsdale Road # 103-128 Scottsdale, AZ 85254-5280 Tel. 480-315-3781 E-mail [email protected] Website www.inkwellproductions.com Printed in the United States of America Cover illustration by Timothy Wood This book is dedicated to Carol Elaine Bachelor, my mom. She lived her entire life at the mercy of her “programming,” and she died without ever discovering that her life did not have to be the way it was. I know that she’s looking happily on from her place on a higher plane—both proud of me, and excited for me, because I did make that discovery, and then I changed my whole life. iii iv Table of Contents Introduction . vii Chapter 1: Surviving My Life . 3 Chapter 2: The Life and Times of a Paradigm . 13 Chapter 3: The Adventure Begins. 27 Chapter 4: Peace Begins With Me . 53 Chapter 5: Goodbye, Old Life . 67 Chapter 6: The (Bus) Ride of My Life! . 81 Chapter 7: A Brand New Me . 117 Chapter 8: Hello, New Life!. 139 Chapter 9: One Step (in Faith) at a Time . 155 Chapter 10: Freedom, Fear, and Letting Go .
  • Palestinian Christians

    Palestinian Christians

    Palestinian Christians Palestinian Christians are the descendants of the original indigenous Christians who first believed in Jesus Christ. They are the descendants of the disciples of Jesus Christ & the descendants of other Jews, Philistines, Arabs, Aramaeans/Eremites, Canaanites, Greeks, Romans, Persians & Samaritans... who accepted the Messiah when He was with them in the flesh. Today, they live in Nazareth, Bethlehem, Gaza, Nablus, Ramallah, Jerusalem, Jaffa, Haifa, Jenin, Taybeh, Birzeit, Jifna, al-Bireh, Zababdeh, Tel Aviv, Tubas, Azzun, Aboud, Tiberias, Sakhnin, Shefa-'Amr, Galilee, Jish, Amman, & other places in the Biblical Palestine & Jordan, in addition to the exile. They are Arab Christian Believers of Oriental Orthodox, Eastern Orthodox, Catholic (eastern & western rites), Protestant, Evangelical & other denominations, who have ethnic or family origins in Palestine. In both the local dialect of Palestinian Arabic and in classical or modern standard Arabic, Christians are called Nasrani (a derivative of the Arabic word for Nazareth, al-Nasira) or Masihi (a derivative of Arabic word Masih, meaning "Messiah"). Christians comprise less than 4% of Palestinian Arabs living within the borders of former Mandate Palestine today (around 4% in the West Bank, a negligible percentage in Gaza, and nearly 10% of Israeli Arabs). According to official British Mandate estimates, Mandate Palestine’s Christian population varied between 9.5% (1922) and 7.9% (1946) of the total population. Demographics and Denominations Today, the majority of Palestinian Christians live abroad. In 2005, it was estimated that the Christian population of the Palestinian territories was between 40,000 and 90,000 people, or 2.1 to 3.4% of the population.
  • F&=:~R&..Ec-Or-D~Er

    F&=:~R&..Ec-Or-D~Er

    AFFIDAVIT OF POSTING ORDINANCE CB·O·195·93 STATE OF OREGON ) ) COUNTIES OF CLACKAMAS ) AND WASHINGTON ) ) CITY OF WILSONVILLE ) I, the undersigned, City Recorder of the City of Wilsonville, State of Oregon, being first duly sworn on oath depose and say: On the 2nd day of June, 1993, I caused to be posted copies ofthe attached Ordinance CB­ 0-195-93, an Ordinance adopting the fmdings and conditions of approval approving a Zone Map amendment that establishes the Public Facility (PF) Zone and approving a Comprehensive Plan Map amendment that applies the Public Lands designation on the Dammasch State Hospital Campus, in the following four public and conspicuous places ofthe City, to wit: WILSONVILLE ClTYHAlL WILSONVILLE POST OFFICE LOWRIE'S FOOD MARKET KOPPER KITCHEN The ordinance remained posted for more than five (5) consecutive days prior to the time for said public hearing on the 21st day ofJune, 1993. ~OJ~. ckk~-;t~i:.:"'-[f&=:~R&..ec-or-d~er-- Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1£ day of ,J=u\ V ' 1993. ~h\,f~ OFFICIAL SEAL .1 DIAN! M. _ PANtCONlH NOTARYPUBLIC, STATE OF OREGON ,! NOTARV PUBLIC· OREGON. ..... COMMiSSION NO.0112G1 MV COMMISSION EXPIRES NOV. 29. 19l15 My Commission expires: 1\ -J,j - 9 ~- e· ORDINANCE NO. 417 AN ORDINANCE OF THE WILSONVILLE CITY COUNCIL ADOPTING FINDINGS AND CONDITIONS OF APPROVAL AND AMENDING THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP TO APPLY PUBLIC FACILITY (PF) ZONING AND AMENDING THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN MAP TO APPLY THE PUBLIC LANDS USE DESIGNATION TO THE DAMMASCH STATE HOSPITAL CAMPUS -A PORTION OF TAX LOT 29500, SECTION 15, T3S-R1W, CLACKAMAS COUNTY, OREGON, CONTAINING ABOUT 141 ACRES.
  • Nyheter - Fremdeles Ingen Grunn Til Å Krenke

    Nyheter - Fremdeles Ingen Grunn Til Å Krenke

    Nyheter - Fremdeles ingen grunn til å krenke (06.01.2010) Oppegaard som er fungerende generalsekretær i Mellomkirkelig råd for Den norske kirke, understreker at Kokkvold nyter berettiget respekt for sin kamp for ytringsfriheten som en fundamental demokratisk verdi. Men samtidig er Kokkvold en ansvarlig forvalter av pressens ”Vær varsom”-plakat . - Alt som uttrykkes i mediene, skal vurderes i forhold til muligheten for at det kan innebære alvorlig krenkelse. Ved siden av et grunnleggende ja til ytringsfrihet, må vi ha et like grunnleggende ja til etisk vurdering av hva som gagner. Det kan være grunn til å drøfte plakatens betydning i forhold til mennesker av andre religioner og kulturer. I dag kommuniserer vi globalt, sier Oppegaard. Han karakteriserer økseangrepet på den danske tegneren Kurt Westergaard som avskyelig. - Vold er ikke berettiget svar på noen ytringer. Slike handlinger må alle ta avstand fra. Men vårt svar på slik vold kan ikke være, - som Kokkvold antydet på Dagsrevyen, - å trykke karikaturtegningene flere ganger. Kokkvold påstår at mediene er brakt til taushet med trusler. Men er det så enkelt? Bør det ikke gis rom for den muligheten at en del av dem som lar være å trykke karikaturene, velger det alternativet fordi de innser at de rører ved så sterke følelser hos verdens muslimer at karikaturene med fordel kan ligge i ro? Kanskje tenker de at det fins bedre midler til å fremme både ytringsfriheten og gjensidig kulturforståelse enn å videreføre karikaturene? spør Sven Oppegaard. Han minner om at reaksjonene på karikaturene ikke bare kom fra ekstreme islamister, men fra troende muslimer i store deler av den arabiske verden, også fra vanlige, ikke-ekstremistiske muslimer.
  • Pioneer Courthouse Square Project Funding

    Pioneer Courthouse Square Project Funding

    Portland State University PDXScholar Portland City Archives Oregon Sustainable Community Digital Library 1-1-1978 Pioneer Courthouse Square Project Funding Portland (Or.). Development Commission Portland (Or.). Bureau of Planning Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/oscdl_cityarchives Part of the Urban Studies Commons, and the Urban Studies and Planning Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Portland (Or.). Development Commission and Portland (Or.). Bureau of Planning, "Pioneer Courthouse Square Project Funding" (1978). Portland City Archives. 98. https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/oscdl_cityarchives/98 This Ephemera is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Portland City Archives by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. - CHRONOLOGY PIONEER; COURTHOUSE SQUARE - HISTORY OF INCREASED VALUE 6-27-78 Dave Hunt left materials on an expanded program and increased costs with H.C.R.S. in Washington, D.C. Bob Ritsch was not available for the scheduled meeting. The materials did not indicate an increase in cost of the land. 7-26-78 Letter Secretary Andrus to Mayor. Acknowledged Hunt's visit and advised processing amendment through Dave Talbot. 10-30-78 Meeting Mike Cook (PDC) and Gary Scott (State Recreation Director). Complete program and project budget were discussed including the proposed land value increase. Scott suggested it might be possible to allow for the donation without an actual offer to May Company. 11-9-78 Meeting - Dave Talbot (State Parks Superintendent), Maurice Lundy (H.C.R.S.
  • Graham Oaks Audio Tour

    Graham Oaks Audio Tour

    November 17, 2010 1. Gateway Plaza, in the parking /restroom/picnic shelter area Welcome to Graham Oaks Nature Park! Graham Oaks is one of many natural areas acquired by Metro and its partners, thanks to residents of Washington, Clackamas and Multnomah counties who voted in 1995 for an Open Spaces, Parks, and Streams bond measure. The money was used to acquire landscapes and ecosystems that are vital to our region. A second bond measure passed by voters in 2006 directed Metro to safeguard water quality, protect fish and wildlife habitat and ensure access to nature for future generations. Some areas protected by voters and Metro are restored to their natural state; other sites, like Graham Oaks here in Wilsonville or Cooper Mountain in Beaverton, are developed into parklands or trails that get people out of their cars, on to their bikes or into their walking shoes. Walking and biking are great for your health, your wallet and the planet. Find resources, routes and safety tips at www.oregonmetro.gov. There, you can download any of the 50 treks from Metro's popular Walk There! guidebook and learn more about Metro’s Bike There! map. Metro thanks the City of Wilsonville, Oregon State Parks and Recreation, Clackamas County, and the West Linn-Wilsonville School District in planning and developing Graham Oaks. You can learn more about Graham Oaks and Metro’s other natural areas by visiting www.oregonmetro.gov/grahamoaks. First, some vital trip information: entrance to Graham Oaks is free; and the park is open from 6:30 a.m.