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Mayor Nenshi - Gift Log January 1 - June 30, 2019
Mayor Nenshi - Gift Log January 1 - June 30, 2019 Date From From (organization) To 7-Jan-19 Dan Pontefract Author Mayor 8-Jan-19 Jim Hutton Mayor 16-Jan-19 The Grand Mayor 17-Jan-19 Pumphouse Mayor 23-Jan-19 Front Row Theatre Mayor 24-Jan-19 Legion Mayor 25-Jan-19 Pumphouse Mayor 26-Jan-19 Calgary Philharmonic Orchestra Mayor 29-Jan-19 Theatre Calgary Mayor 30-Jan-19 Keeler School Mayor 30-Jan-19 Calgary Convention Centre Mayor 31-Jan-19 Susan Turner Daughters of the Niles & Shriners Mayor Hospital for Children 4-Feb-19 Mike Bezzeg Mayor 5-Feb-19 Arts Common Erin 6-Feb-19 Calgary Opera Mayor 9-Feb-19 Michelle Morin-Soyle Ville De Quebec Mayor 11-Feb-19 Kristy, Anika, Ashley Musicounts Mayor 11-Feb-19 Rebecca O'Brien, Karen Inglewood BIA Mayor Bray 12-Feb-19 Dr. Daniel Doz, Alberta University of the Arts Mayor President & CEO 13-Feb-19 Downstage Opening - Big Secret Mayor Theatre 19-Feb-19 Arts Common Mayor 21-Feb-19 City of Red Deer/Red Deer Canada Mayor Games 27-Feb-19 Calgary Arts Development Mayor 1-Mar-19 Ronna Goldbery All Seniors Cary Brenda/Mayor 12-Mar-19 ATP - Martha Cohen Theatre Mayor 12-Mar-19 Made By Momma Mayor 13-Mar-19 Lanre Ajayi Ethnik Fashion Mayor 18-Mar-19 Scott Crichton IBEW Local 424 Mayor 19-Mar-19 Rita Ferrara Calgary Transit Mayor 19-Mar-19 Molly Ann Kemp Mayor 20-Mar-19 Bureau de Visibilité de Calgary Mayor (BVC) 20-Mar-19 University of Calgary, Haskayne Mayor School of Business 21-Mar-19 Dr. -
2019-2020 City Hall School Report to Partners
2019-2020 City Hall School Report to Partners Students explore the East Village model at the East Village Experience Centre In partnership with: “I feel more connected to my city and more in the know. I definitely get the process a lot more as well as how the people within the government work and their effect on local citizens.” ~ Grade 5 student Students find hidden murals in Chinatown Exploring the city This year at City Hall School, students have explored downtown from St. Patrick’s Island on the east side to the Beltline murals on the west side. They have investigated community while looking at “Bridge” by Katie Green. Students visualized in the +15 Soundscape at Arts Commons. They have observed old buildings on Stephen Avenue, building construction of Platform Calgary, and how people used the upgraded underpasses. Each class came to City Hall School with a big idea that could be questions or thoughtful quotes. Two years ago, Journalling in the new Central Library there was a focus on public art and last year, classes were interested in sustainability and the natural world. This year, the main themes were being an active and responsible citizen as well as how to think in an innovative way. This year ended with an unexpected change. Due to the pandemic, all schools were closed in the middle of March. This led to many classes missing their chance to come to City Hall School. Fortunately, these classes are able to come during the 2020-2021 school year. How does City Hall School work? City Hall School is a five-day field study that is jointly run by The City of Calgary’s Calgary Neighbourhoods business unit and Campus Calgary/Open Minds. -
The Marshall Project/California Sunday Magazine
ANNUAL REPORT 2018 2019 Carroll Bogert PRESIDENT Susan Chira EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Neil Barsky FOUNDER AND CHAIRMAN BOARD OF DIRECTORS Fred Cummings Nicholas Goldberg Jeffrey Halis Laurie Hays Bill Keller James Leitner William L. McComb Jonathan Moses Ben Reiter Topeka Sam Liz Simons (Vice-Chair) William J. Snipes Anil Soni ADVISORY BOARD Soffiyah Elijah Nicole Gordon Andrew Jarecki Marc Levin Joan Petersilia David Simon Bryan Stevenson CREDITS Cover: Young men pray at Pine Grove Youth Conservation Camp—California’s first and only remaining rehabilitative prison camp for offenders sentenced as teens. Photo by Brian Frank for The Marshall Project/California Sunday Magazine. Back cover: Photo credits from top down: WILLIAM WIDMER for The Marshall Project, Associated Press ELI REED for The Marshall Project. From Our President and Board Chair Criminal justice is a bigger part of our national political conversation than at any time in decades. That’s what journalism has the power to do: raise the issues, and get people talking. In 2013, when trying to raise funds for The Marshall Proj- more than 1,350 articles with more than 140 media part- ect’s launch, we told prospective supporters that one ners. Netflix has turned our Pulitzer-winning story, “An of our ambitious goals was for criminal justice reform to Unbelievable Story of Rape,” into an eight-part miniseries. be an integral issue in the presidential debates one day. We’ve reached millions of Americans, helped change “I would hope that by 2016, no matter who the candidates laws and regulations and won pretty much every major are… that criminal justice would be one of the more press- journalism prize out there. -
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Land Policy, Land Markets and Urban Spatial Segregation Allegra Calder What is Segregation segregation can be neither understood and Rosalind Greenstein and Why Is It Important? nor addressed without fully appreciating Frederick Boal’s (School of Geography, the role that race has played and continues s urban spatial segregation a conse- Queen’s University, Belfast) work is in- to play in American history and public quence of the normal functioning of formed by both the rich sociological liter- policy. Flavio Villaça (School of Architec- I urban land markets, reflecting ature on segregation and his own experi- ture and Urbanism, University of São cumulative individual choices? Or, is it a ence of living in the midst of the troubles Paulo, Brazil) understands segregation result of the malfunctioning of urban land between Catholics and Protestants in within a class framework, where income markets that privatize social benefits and Northern Ireland. Boal suggested that level and social status, not race, are the key socialize private costs? Is it the result of segregation was best understood as part of factors influencing residential patterns. In class bias, or racial bias, or both? Does a spectrum that ranged from the extreme Brazil and many other countries with long public housing policy create ghettos? Or, approach of ethnic cleansing to the more histories of authoritarian regimes, urban do real estate agents and lending officers idealistic one of assimilation (see Figure services are generally provided by the state. substitute personal -
Conservatives Trounce Liberals in Charity Hockey Match
TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR, NO. 1411 CANADA’S POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT NEWSPAPER WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2017 $5.00 Sweden Best The good, Ex-Hy’s isn’t the politicos bad of family bartender to follow problem, dynasties in shaking it up at trump, it’s on social America media politics Métropolitain Lisa Van Dusen, p. 10 Chelsea Nash, p. 6 Tim Powers, p. 11 Maureen McEwan, p. 15 News Government Spending Feds spent $33-million on Conservatives ads, axed stimulus promotion in fi rst year under Liberals trounce Liberals in BY PETER MAZEREEUW program, says a spokesperson for Infrastructure Minister The Liberal government won’t Amarjeet Sohi. be buying ads to promote its charity hockey match multibillion-dollar infrastructure Continued on page 17 News Public Service Feds set aside $545-million to fi nance new contracts reached with big unions BY MARCO VIGLIOTTI thousands of civil servants, though those without deals are After more than a year in signalling they won’t settle offi ce, the Liberal govern- until they get exactly what ment has reached tentative they want. agreements with several large Continued on page 18 bargaining units representing News Foreign Aff airs ‘We look like amateur hour’: ex-diplomats, opposition decry Dion’s dual appointment BY CHELSEA NASH Dion as ambassador to both the Good as gold: Conservative team captain and MP Gord Brown and his colleagues get ready for a friendly European Union and Germany. charity hockey match between Liberal and Conservative MPs on Feb. 16 at the Canadian Tire Centre. The Former Canadian diplo- “We look like amateur hour,” Conservatives won 9-3. -
Economic Peace in the West Bank and the Fayyad Plan: Are They Working?
The Middle East Institute Policy Brief No. 28 January 2010 Economic Peace in the West Bank and the Fayyad Plan: Are They Working? By Adam Robert Green Prime Minister of the Palestinian Authority Salam Fayyad wants to build the insti- tutional foundations of a Palestinian state by 2011. Improved security in the West Bank, and Israel’s easing of some checkpoints, has boosted the effort by strengthening the West Bank’s economy. This Policy Brief asks whether this muted economic re- vival can be deepened and sustained in the absence of a peace agreement with Israel or a unified Palestinian leadership. For more than 60 years, the Middle East Institute has been dedicated to increasing Americans’ knowledge and understanding of the re- gion. MEI offers programs, media outreach, language courses, scholars, a library, and an academic journal to help achieve its goals. The views expressed in this Policy Brief are those of the author; the Middle East Institute does not take positions on Middle East policy. Economic Peace in the West Bank and the Fayyad Plan: Are They Working? There can be a democratic, de facto Palestinian state by 2011, according to Salam Fayyad, the Prime Minister of the Palestinian Authority (PA). The goal was outlined in an eloquent two-year plan entitled “Ending the Occupation, Establishing the State,”1 published in August 2009, which called for the formation of the institutional founda- tions of statehood prior to, and independent of, an agreement with Israel. The so-called “August plan” is breathlessly ambitious. It envisions the building of a Palestine International Airport in the Jordan Valley, the reconstruction of Gaza Port, and a passage connecting Hamas’ battered province with the West Bank. -
The International Response to Conflict and Genocide:Lessom from the Rwanda Experience
The International Response to Conflict and Genocide: Lessons from the Rwanda Experience March 1996 Published by: Steering Committee of the Joint Evaluation of Emergency Assistance to Rwanda Editor: David Millwood Cover illustrations: Kiure F. Msangi Graphic design: Designgrafik, Copenhagen Prepress: Dansk Klich‚, Copenhagen Printing: Strandberg Grafisk, Odense ISBN: 87-7265-335-3 (Synthesis Report) ISBN: 87-7265-331-0 (1. Historical Perspective: Some Explanatory Factors) ISBN: 87-7265-332-9 (2. Early Warning and Conflict Management) ISBN: 87-7265-333-7 (3. Humanitarian Aid and Effects) ISBN: 87-7265-334-5 (4. Rebuilding Post-War Rwanda) This publication may be reproduced for free distribution and may be quoted provided the source - Joint Evaluation of Emergency Assistance to Rwanda - is mentioned. The report is printed on G-print Matt, a wood-free, medium-coated paper. G-print is manufactured without the use of chlorine and marked with the Nordic Swan, licence-no. 304 022. 2 The International Response to Conflict and Genocide: Lessons from the Rwanda Experience Study 2 Early Warning and Conflict Management by Howard Adelman York University Toronto, Canada Astri Suhrke Chr. Michelsen Institute Bergen, Norway with contributions by Bruce Jones London School of Economics, U.K. Joint Evaluation of Emergency Assistance to Rwanda 3 Contents Preface 5 Executive Summary 8 Acknowledgements 11 Introduction 12 Chapter 1: The Festering Refugee Problem 17 Chapter 2: Civil War, Civil Violence and International Response 20 (1 October 1990 - 4 August -
Social Justice Booklist
Social Justice Booklist An African American and Latinx History of the US by Paul Ortiz "...a bottom-up history told from the viewpoint of African American and Latinx activists and revealing the radically different ways people of the diaspora addressed issues still plaguing the United States today"- Amazon.com Becoming by Michelle Obama An intimate, powerful, and inspiring memoir Between the World and Me by Ta-Nehisi Coates Author Ta-Nehisi Coates offers a powerful framework for understanding our nation's current crisis on race, illuminating the past and confronting the present as a way to present a vision forward. Biased: Uncovering the Hidden Prejudice that Shapes what we See, Think, and Do by Jennifer Eberhardt Explores the daily repercussions of implicit bias, discussing its impact on education, employment, housing, and criminal justice. Born a Crime: stories from a South African childhood by Trevor Noah "Trevor Noah's unlikely path from apartheid South Africa to the desk of The Daily Show began with a criminal act: his birth" --Amazon.com The Bridge by Bill Konigsberg "Aaron and Tillie do not know each other, but they both feel suicidal and arrive at the George Washington birdge at the same time, intending to jump. Includes resources about suicide prevention and suicide prevention for LGBTQIA+ youth." --Provided by publisher Call Me American: A Memoir by Abdi Nor Iftin The true story of a boy living in war-torn Somalia who escapes to America Courageous Conversations About Race: A Field Guide for Achieving Equality in Schools by Glenn E. Singleton Examines the achievement gap between students of different races and explains the need for candid, courageous conversations about race to help educators understand performance inequality and develop a curriculum that promotes true academic parity. -
The North Atlantic Thermohaline Circulation
The Early Impacts of Moving to Opportunity in Boston by Lawrence F. Katz, Harvard University and NBER Jeffrey R. Kling, Princeton University and NBER Jeffrey B. Liebman, Harvard University and NBER CEPS Working Paper No. 67 October 2000 The authors thank the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, the National Institute on Aging, National Bureau of Economic Research, Harvard University, and the Center for Economic Policy Studies at Princeton University for research support. The authors are grateful to Yvonne Gastelum for collaborating on qualitative interviews in Spanish, Ying Qian for conducting pilot survey interviews and for compiling family contact information, Adriana Mendez for translating the survey into Spanish, Humberto Reynosa for editing the Spanish translation, Beth Welty for processing the administrative earnings and welfare data, and to Patrick Wang, Lorin Obler, and Ali Sherman for excellent research assistance. We thank all of the members of the MTO teams at MBHP, BHA, Abt and Westat for making our research possible, and Carol Luttrel for facilitating our access to Massachusetts administrative data. We have benefitted from conversations with numerous colleagues. We are particularly indebted to Josh Angrist, Deborah Belle, Xavier Briggs, Anne Case, Janet Currie, David Ellwood, Judie Feins, Richard Frank, Edward Glaeser, John Goering, Yvonne Illich, Christopher Jencks, Ron Kessler, Alan Krueger, Edward Lazear, Willard Manning, Larry Orr, Michael Piore, James Rosenbaum, James Rebitzer, Joshua Sharfstein, Marta Tienda, Julie Wilson, and Aaron Yelowitz for their comments and suggestions. Additional information on the MTO demonstration, including research results from all five participating cities, is available at www.mtoresearch.org. E-mail: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] The Early Impacts of Moving to Opportunity in Boston Abstract This study focuses on 540 households originally living in public housing in high-poverty areas of Boston who participated in HUD’s Moving To Opportunity (MTO) demonstration. -
Creating a Just and Inclusive America
| MARCH 2015 | CSD RESEARCH BRIEF 15-24 | Creating a Just and Inclusive America By Xavier Briggs Adapted from an address given at the George Warren Brown School of Social Work, Washington University in St. Louis, January 22, 2015, in celebration of the 20th anniversary of the founding of the Center for Social Development. Thank you very much, everyone. It’s great to be much of higher education as we know it, community here with you. I want to thank the university, and in development, Head Start, public interest law, and particular the Center for Social Development and the other fields. From building fields to nurturing social School of Law, for the invitation to give this lecture movements such as civil rights, the environmental today. Special thanks to Michael Sherraden and Karen movement, the women’s movement, the LGBT Tokarz for inviting me and for helping me think about movement, and many lesser known, even taken-for- how best to contribute to this very special series here granted innovations. For example, the neighborhood as on campus. a planning concept, as a supportive building block of The Ford Foundation has long supported work by urban life—that concept was incubated by a foundation Michael and the center to help define, measure, and in the 1920s and rapidly disseminated across the grow the field of asset building—and to advance the country and even around the globe. premise that people of all backgrounds should have I say all this to underscore, at the outset, that working the opportunity to build wealth and reap the benefits in philanthropy is a great privilege, and from our that come from having a financial cushion to deploy for perspective at Ford, a privilege that comes with great themselves and their families. -
Summaries of Petitioner and Amicus Briefs
Summaries of Petitioner and Amicus Briefs “Having spent decades overseeing the cases of juvenile offenders and thus having witnessed first-hand their remarkable resilience, amici strongly believe that the criminal justice system cannot predict what kind of person a fifteen- year-old juvenile offender will be when he is 35, or 55, or 75. Rather, there should be some meaningful opportunity for the system to reassess whether incarceration remains necessary for these offenders after they have had the opportunity to grow, mature, and change.” - Brief of Former Juvenile Court Judges In Support of Petitioners Jackson and Miller “To deprive adolescents, who are neurologically less capable than adults of acting rationally and understanding consequences, who are substantially affected by the influence of peers and their surroundings, and who are virtually certain to mature and evolve with support and proper environmental influence, of ‘any opportunity to achieve maturity of judgment and self-recognition of human worth and potential’ is contrary to the standards of decency that define a just society.” - Brief of Mental Health Experts In Support of Petitioners Jackson and Miller PPeettiittiioonneerrss’’ BBrriieeffss Jackson v. Hobbs Miller v. Alabama SSuummmmaarriieess Kuntrell Jackson v. Ray Hobbs, Director Arkansas Department of Correction Summary of Brief for Petitioner Summary Graham v. Florida, 130 S. Ct. 2011 (2010), and Roper v. Simmons, 543 U.S. 551 (2005), identified numerous features of adolescence that make teen offenders less culpable than adults: Biologically and psychologically, teens are given to impulsive, heedless, sensation-seeking behavior and excessive peer pressure. Through inexperience and neurological underdevelopment, they lack mature behavioral controls. -
Rawabi Homeowners
SPRING EDITION home 2018 Omani Minister of Foreign Rawabi’s 5th Neighborhood Forbes Holds its Annual Affairs: “The City of Rawabi “Ikshaf”: New Floorplans, Conference at Rawabi is a Miracle, it’s Like the Sizes and Breathtaking Pyramids” Views LIVE, WORK, AND GROW IN THE FIRST PALESTINIAN PLANNED CITY Here at Rawabi, we are moving with certainty towards a bright future. Together, we dreamed of what was possible and together, we built it. The city is coming alive as families go about the daily business of work, school and home life. Q Center hums with activity as employees arrive each day fresh and eager to create, to produce, and innovate in the city’s expanding business hub. By night, the lights of Rawabi’s cafes, restaurants and shops sparkle as the sounds of relaxed conversations and laughter spill out onto the sidewalks. When the weekend comes, young and old come out to enjoy the warm weather and outdoor activities found in our breathtaking natural setting at WaDina. One of the sights that makes me most proud is young students heading into Rawabi English Academy. The city’s first school opened its doors in September 2016 and rapidly grew to become one of Palestine’s premiere education facilities. Perhaps more than any other accomplishment we’ve shared, the success of our school assures me we are on the right track and that there is no obstacle we cannot surmount. When I walk around the city today, so much of what I see reinforces my conviction that the gains we have made here are permanent – that we have built something no one will ever be able to take away from us.