2018 Iowa Religious Leaders Statement on Climate Change

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2018 Iowa Religious Leaders Statement on Climate Change We can no longer wait… 2018 Iowa Religious Leaders Statement on Climate Change Global climate change is one of the most pressing moral challenges facing our world. Today, we call on Iowans to find and implement solutions to climate change. As religious leaders representing diverse faith traditions in Iowa, we offer the following shared, core beliefs that compel, empower, and guide faithful action. As people of faith: • We must act to solve climate change because it threatens our brothers and sisters in our neighborhoods, throughout our state, across our country, and around the world. We are all neighbors put at risk by a changing climate. • We can find solutions to climate change by embracing a spirit of hope. Earth sustains our lives. Creation provides a world of abundance. This abundance offers us the path out of our dependence on fossil fuels and the environmental destruction associated with greenhouse gas pollution. • We know climate justice requires we bear each other’s burdens equitably. It is not fair that climate change is affecting most those who are vulnerable and least able to adapt: the poor, the young, the elderly, the sick, and those living in developing countries. Solutions to climate change will unleash new economic opportunities the benefits of which must be shared equitably. • We are required to work with nature to find solutions to climate change. We are part of nature, not independent from it. Our call to be stewards of the Earth, to care for creation that nourishes us all, demands we work with nature rather than against it and share our first fruits with those who need them most. • We need to demand and offer leadership at the local, state, national, and international levels. We must pursue policies and strategies to address sustainable energy production and use, to change patterns of consumption, and to model new ways of living in communion with nature. Political leadership to solve climate change must focus on the common good. • We trust the scientific consensus that human activity is causing catastrophic global climate change. While healthy debate exists about how best to address climate change, the debate about whether or not humans are causing climate change has been resolved. Humans are causing it, and we are capable of fixing it. Time is of the essence. We can no longer wait. Iowans must draw on the rich resources in our religious traditions to find and implement solutions to climate change. 505 5th Avenue, Suite 333 ~ Des Moines ~ Iowa ~ 50309 ~ 515-689-1112 ~ www.iowaipl.org We can no longer wait… 2018 Iowa Religious Leaders Statement on Climate Change Bishop Michael Burk The Right Reverend Alan Scarfe Southeastern Iowa Synod Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Iowa Evangelical Lutheran Church in America Episcopal Diocese of Iowa Bishop Laurie Haller Reverend William Spangler-Dunning Resident Bishop Regional Minister and President Iowa Annual Conference of the United Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) in the Methodist Church Upper Midwest The Reverend Robert Houser Reverend Brigit Stevens Executive Presbyter Executive Conference Minister Presbytery of Des Moines Iowa Conference of the United Church of Christ The Most Reverend Richard Pates Bishop of Des Moines The Most Reverend Thomas Zinkula Roman Catholic Diocese of Des Moines Bishop of Davenport Roman Catholic Diocese of Davenport Religious Organizations Rev. Anna Blaedel Pastor Michael Blair Jamie Loggins-Evans, Executive Wesley Center, University of Iowa Luther College Director Iowa City Decorah Center for Social Ministry Des Moines Rev. Le Anne Clausen de Montes Rev. David Glenn-Burns Iowa Faith Leadership Network Threehouse: a Wesley Foundation Patti McKee, Director Mason City University of Northern Iowa Catholic Peace Ministry Cedar Falls Des Moines President Jim Collins Loras College Sister Teresa Hadro, BVM President Mark Putnam Dubuque President, Sisters of Charity of the Central College Blessed Virgin Mary, Mount Carmel Pella Eloise Cranke Dubuque Methodist Federation for Social Matt Russell, Executive Director Action Iowa Chapter Sister Carmen Hernandez, PBVM Iowa Interfaith Power & Light Des Moines Sisters of the Presentation of the Des Moines Blessed Virgin Mary Charles Crawley, President Dubuque Rev. Dr. Dorothy Whiston Inter-Religious Council of Linn Interfaith Chaplain, Inside Out County Nancy Lister-Settle Reentry Community Cedar Rapids Hunger Action Advocate Iowa City Presbytery of Des Moines 505 5th Avenue, Suite 333 ~ Des Moines ~ Iowa ~ 50309 ~ 515-689-1112 ~ www.iowaipl.org Religious Leaders Imam Jaaphar Abdul Hamed Rev. Dr. Ramona Bouzard Rev. Dick Clark Muslim Community Organization Emerita, Wartburg College Walnut Hills United Methodist West Des Moines Waverly Church Urbandale Rev. Charles Adam Rev. Dr. Walter Bouzard St. Thomas More Catholic Church Wartburg College Rev. Mary Cole-Duvall Coralville Waverly St. Timothy’s Episcopal Church West Des Moines Deacon Francis Agnoli, OFS Rev. Lindsey Braun Roman Catholic Diocese of Plymouth Congregational United Rev. Elizabeth Colton Davenport Church of Christ St. Paul Congregational United Davenport Des Moines Church of Christ Oskaloosa Rev. Mike Andrew Rev. Jennifer Brooks Holy Trinity Lutheran First Unitarian Church Jim Cottingham, Clerk Iowa City Des Moines West Branch Monthly Meeting of Friends Sister Lou Anglin Rev. Candice Brown West Branch Sisters of Charity, BVM Capitol Hill Christian Church Dubuque Des Moines Rev. (Ret.) and Mrs. Jim and Barbara Dale Rev. Mara Bailey Rev. Leigh Brown First United Methodist Church Chaplain Coralville United Methodist Church Decorah Simpson College Coralville Indianola Rev. Meghan Davis Rev. Wallace Bubar First Presbyterian Church Rev. Darline Balm-Demmel Central Presbyterian Church Newton St. Timothy’s United Methodist Des Moines Church Rev. Katie Dawson Cedar Falls Dr. Brian Campbell, Board President Immanuel United Methodist Church Iowa Interfaith Power and Light Des Moines Rev. Dr. Brian Beckstrom Des Moines Wartburg College Rev. Barb Dinnen Waverly Rev. Dr. Kathryn Campbell Trinity Las Americas St. John’s Episcopal Church United Methodist Church Rev. Dr. Beverlee Bell Mason City Des Moines Walnut Hills United Methodist Church Rev. Brian Carter Rev. Maureen Doherty Urbandale Iowa Conference of the United St. Andrew’s Episcopal Methodist Church Waverly Rev. William Bernau Des Moines St. James Lutheran Church Dennis R. Dowell, OFS Des Moines Sister Janice Cebula St. Elizabeth of Hungary Fraternity Sisters of St. Francis Fort Madison Rev. Rose Blank Clinton Lovely Lane United Methodist Teresa Dunbar Church Rev. John Chaplin Catholic Relief Services, Relationship Cedar Rapids Urbandale United Church of Christ Manager Urbandale Cumming Rev. Timothy Bonney Indianola First United Methodist Rev. Teressa Clark Deacon Dianne Wasson Eberhart Church Urbandale United Church of Christ Walnut Hills United Methodist Indianola Urbandale Church Urbandale 505 5th Avenue, Suite 333 ~ Des Moines ~ Iowa ~ 50309 ~ 515-689-1112 ~ www.iowaipl.org Rev. Anne Edison-Albright Rev. Stacey Gerhart Sister C. Jean Hayen, BVM Luther College All Saints Episcopal Church Sisters of Charity, BVM Decorah Storm Lake Dubuque The Right Rev. Christopher Epting Rev. Steve Godfrey Rev. Jonathan Heifner New Song Episcopal Church St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church St. Paul’s United Methodist Church Coralville Des Moines Cedar Rapids Rev. Lori Erikson Rev. Dr. Patricia Goldberg Rev. Nikira Hernandez-Evans New Song Episcopal Church Urbandale United Church of Christ Plymouth United Church of Christ Coralville Des Moines Des Moines Dr. Ron Eslinger Dale Goodman Rev. Deb Hill-Davis Iowa Conference United Church of Retired Executive Director Unity Church of Ames Christ, Retired Staff Lutheran Outdoor Ministries Ames Des Moines Decorah Rev. Eishin Houghton Rev. Dr. Janet Everhart Rev. John Greve Des Moines Zen Center Simpson College Grace Episcopal Des Moines Indianola Cedar Rapids Rev. Chad Huebner Rev. Joan Farstad Rev. Debbie Griffin First Lutheran Church St. Andrew Episcopal Church Downtown Disciples Decorah Waverly Des Moines Rev. Christine Humrichouse Mary Ferring Rev. Ken Gross St. Mark’s United Methodist Church Retired Chaplain, Mercy Hospice Roman Catholic, Retired Iowa City Van Meter West Des Moines Sister Ann Jackson Kent Ferris, OFS Rev. Chet Guinn Sisters of the Presentation of the Director of Social Action Methodist Federation for Social Blessed Virgin Mary Roman Catholic Diocese of Action Hiawatha Davenport Des Moines Rev. Jonna Jensen Rev. Robert Fread Rev. Marcus Haack United Church of Christ Tri- Ripley United Church of Christ Trinity Episcopal Church Conference Ministries Hudson Iowa City Baldwin Rev. Joan Fumetti Sister Marilyn J. Hagedorn, CHM Rev. Anita Johnson Interfaith Green Coalition Congregation of the Humility of Mary First United Methodist Church Des Moines Des Moines Iowa City Linda Garcia Rev. Suzanne Hall Stout Rev. Eric Johnson Boundless Compassion First Christian Church West Des Moines Christian Church Urbandale Des Moines Urbandale Deacon Robert R. and Donna L. Rev. George Hanusa Rev. Mark Johnson Gengenbacher Windsor Heights Lutheran Church Broadway United Methodist Church Holy Family Parish Des Moines Council Bluffs Fort Madison Rev. Muffy Harmon Rev. Scott Alan Johnson Rev. William Gentry The Cathedral Church of St. Paul St. Petri Lutheran Church First Congregational United Church Episcopal Story City of Christ Des Moines McGregor Rev. Randy Kasch Rev. Melissa Harris Southeast Synod Evangelical Rev. Laura Gentry Unity Center of Des Moines Lutheran
Recommended publications
  • Theological Foundation for Full Communion Between the Episcopal Church and the United Methodist Church
    ✝ A Theological Foundation for Full Communion between The Episcopal Church and The United Methodist Church The Episcopal­United Methodist Dialogue Team adopted 16 April 2010 Copy: Material Located in the Archives of the Episcopal Church. ✝ A Theological Foundation for Full Communion between The Episcopal Church and The United Methodist Church Copyright © 2010, The Episcopal‐United Methodist Dialogue Team All Rights Reserved Worldwide This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution‐No Derivative Works 3.0 Unported License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by‐nd/3.0/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, 171 Second Street, Suite 300, San Francisco, California, 94105, USA. The above referenced license provides that this distribution of A Theological Foundation for Full Communion between The Episcopal Church and The United Methodist Church may be copied freely so long as it is copied unaltered, with all copyright, title, and author statements intact. All Scripture citations are from New Revised Standard Version Bible, copyright © 1989, the Division of Christian Education of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America. Copy: Material Located in the Archives of the Episcopal Church. ✝ PREFATORY NOTE The following document, A Theological Foundation for Full Communion between The Episcopal Church and The United Methodist Church, was adopted by the Episcopal‐United Methodist Dialogue Team on Friday, April 16, 2010. As noted in the text of the document, the document speaks only for our current Episcopal‐United Methodist dialogue team at this point, but it is commended to our churches for study and dis‐ cussion.
    [Show full text]
  • The Edge * Volume 25 * Issue 10 * November 2016
    Rockford, ILL WW2 Days – September 2016 (Peter Krawerenda) * THE EDGE * VOLUME 25 * ISSUE 10 * NOVEMBER 2016 Rockford, ILL WW2 Days – September 2016 (Alexia Thoms) * * * THE EDGE * VOLUME 25 * ISSUE 10 * NOVEMBER 2016 * Page 2 of 37 * * Rockford, ILL – Midway Village Museum September 2016 Photos By Peter Mowat - WW2 HRS Press Corps * * * THE EDGE * VOLUME 25 * ISSUE 10 * NOVEMBER 2016 * Page 3 of 37 * * 2016 WWII HRS Board of Directors Vote Voting will be conducted through Ballotbin.com, the same system we have used the last several years. You will be emailed a link to your ballot through the email address you included with your 2016 HRS membership. If you need to update or change your email address please contact the HRS Secretary. Just a note but some have opted out of the election in the past and you will not be emailed a ballot. If you do not receive a ballot this may be the reason. You can submit an alternate email address and still participate. A note on security, no one can see how you vote or your responses to the survey. The results are available to anyone who received a ballot at the conclusion of the vote and will be made available on the website and Edge. The following positions are up for a vote. See their biographies and photo in the October Edge found on the WWII HRS website. http://worldwartwohrs.org/Edge/TheEdge-Vol25-2016-Issue09-Oct.pdf Vice President: Charles Bolanis III Doug Loge Treasurer: Wayne McCulley Allied Representative: Ronald Kapustka Corey Vaughn * * * THE EDGE * VOLUME 25 * ISSUE 10 * NOVEMBER 2016 * Page 4 of 37 * * 2016 WW2 HRS Scholarship Award Dear HRS Members, It is my pleasure to announce this year’s recipients of the WW2 Historical Re-enactment Society Scholastic Scholarship.
    [Show full text]
  • LIFE Portfolio Course Moves Beyond Class Experience to Support
    Spring 2015 Greetings from Hoffmann Hall! During this past academic year the Division of Business and Economics undertook two new initiatives. The first is described in our lead story. Students from across campus benefited from the investing acumen of our finance majors by being awarded a portion of the proceeds gained though the Loras Investment Fund for the Endowment (LIFE) portfolio class. The second initiative was the creation of faculty-led discussion groups. These groups provided students an opportunity to consider the impact that Catholic Social Teaching can have on their lives. Through the generosity of a benefactor, this semester’s CST initiative will bring two noted scholars to campus: Dr. Andrew Abela of Catholic University, and Dr. Patrick Murphy, from the University of Notre Dame. I believe you will find this issue of our newsletter very informative—filled with news of exciting activities and meaningful student accomplishments. As always, I entreat you to join our LinkedIn member group. It is a great way to stay connected to your school and its alumni. Be More. Be Loras. --Dr. Doug Gambralll, Ed.D. Chair, Division of Business and Economics LIFE Portfolio Course Moves Beyond Class Experience attempt to care for the planet beyond the regulatory to Support Student Endeavors requirements.” The Loras Investment Fund for the Endowment (LIFE) portfolio Recently, the class has evolved into a means for benefitting Loras investment course was created in 1998 by Professors Joe College students across campus. Bernardi and John Upstrom. It began with donations from When planning for the 2014-15 budget year, discussions friends and alumni of Loras College, including alumni Emmet between the Division of Business and Economics and DeLay (’54) and Rich Schlegel (’54).
    [Show full text]
  • S.M.A.R.T. NEWS Saint Mary’S Active Religious Teens May 2017 Web Site
    S.M.A.R.T. NEWS Saint Mary’s Active Religious Teens May 2017 Web Site: http://youth.icstmary.org Dear Friends, You Say…. God Says… Bible Verse I can’t figure it out. I will direct your steps. Proverbs 3:5-6 I’m too tired I will give you rest. Matthew 11:28-30 It’s impossible. All things are possible with Me. Luke 18:27 Nobody loves me. I love you. John 3:16 I can’t forgive myself. I forgive you. Romans 8:1 It’s not worth it. It will be worth it. Romans 8:28 I’m not smart enough. I will give you wisdom. I Corinthians 1:30 I’m not able. I am able. II Corinthians 9:8 I can’t go on. My grace is sufficient. II Corinthians 12:9 I can’t do it. You can do all things. Philippians 4:13 I can’t manage. I will supply all your needs. Philippians 4:19 I am afraid. Do not be afraid – I am with you. Isaiah 41:10 I feel all alone. I will never leave you. Hebrews 13:5 Enough said… Patti McTaggart UPCOMING EVENTS IN MAY/JUNE MAY May 5th Holy Hour for Vocations in the church after 12:10PM Mass May 12th High School Graduation Breakfast 7:00AM May 14th Mother’s Day (kisses and hugs to all Mom’s) May 19th Casserole-Making for Free Lunch 5-6PM May 27th – Ordination of Deacon Dan Doreau- Jesus Christ Prince of Peace Church in Clinton, Iowa 10AM May 29th Memorial Day - Please pray for all the men and women in the military - both past and present.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Aneucans §Oin8 Posta( a MONEY-SAVING OFFER for the LIVING CHURCH MAGAZINE
    'AneUcans §oin8 Posta( A MONEY-SAVING OFFER FOR THE LIVING CHURCH MAGAZINE. II IIB IIBIIB IIBIIBIIII 1111111111111111 1111111111111111 1111111111111111IIII llll 11111111111111111111 WE CAN DELIVER THE ■ IIVINGCHURCH HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BEGIN A NEW SUBSCRIPTION OR GIVE A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE LIVING CHURCH MAGAZINE AND SAVE! SEND IN THIS FORM - OR CALL US TOLL-FREE AT t-877-822-8228. FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS 0 Yes! I would like to subscribe to TLC for 26 issues _sl9.75 5 0 Yes! I would like to subscribe to TLC for 52 issues _s34_95 0 I wish to give a gift subscription for 26 issues - 19.75 My name: D I wish to give a gift subscription for 52 issues -534.95 Name ______________ _ My gift is for: Address _____________ _ Name ____________ _ City/State/Zip ____________ _ Phone ______________ _ Address ___________ _ Email ______________ _ City/State/Zip __________ _ Makec hecks payable to: The Living Chlll'Ch P.O. Box 514036 Milwaukee, WI 53203-3436 Phone ____________ _ Foreign postage extra First class rates available ____ I VISA IGm] D Please charge my credit card $ ~ Please start this gift subscription Card# ______________ _ 0 ASAP □ DEC. 19, 2004 Expiration date ____________ _ Sign gift card ________ _ Signature _____________ _ Offer expires December 31. 2004 The objective of THELIVING CHURCHmagazine is to build up the body of Christ, by describing how God is moving in his Church; by reporting news of the Church in an unbiased manner; and by presenting diverse points of view. THIS WEEK Features 9 Anglicans Going Postal BYDAVID KALVELAGE Opinion 11 Editor's Column Summer Surprises 8 12 Editorials Importance of the Cross 13 Reader's Viewpoint Blessings Without Maniage BY C.
    [Show full text]
  • Bishop Summarizes Ad Limina Meetings with Roman Curia
    February 7, 2020 7, February Bishop summarizes Ad Limina r meetings with Roman Curia n addition to meeting with our Holy Also, we need to better get the word out Father, my recent ad limina visit to about all of the seven sacraments and the Holy See included meeting with COME, AND how they touch the important moments the heads of various offices of the of Christian life. We recently gathered IRoman Curia, who shared their priori- YOU WILL SEE the data on sacramental participation in ties and offered me an opportunity to past 20 years in the Church in Southern Missouri, 1998-2018. A portion of those r report on what is happening in the Bp. Edward M. Rice Diocese of Springfield-Cape Girardeau in findings are listed in the table found on these various areas. I share these sum- p. 2. mations as many of these observations anyone. If you haven’t already done so, Finally, Cardinal Farrell spoke of will be the basis of much of our pastoral please check out p. 16 of this edition of the importance of spending time with concern moving forward. Many of these The Mirror for information on how to youth, especially what we would call discussions took place within the con- sign up for these learning tracks. I did so “middle school,” and how to bring text of the 25th anniversary of Pope St. myself just this week. them into an encounter with Christ. John Paul II’s “Evangelium Vitae,” “The Regarding marriage preparation We address this in various ways.
    [Show full text]
  • “Gather in the Garden” Anniversaries 3
    St. Giles Episcopal Church Northbrook, Illinois We feed people — body, Volume 60 Issue 6 mind, and spirit. June 2014 Come as you are. Day of Pentecost is June 8! We celebrate the coming of the Holy Spirit to those gathered in Jerusalem, Inside This Issue allowing each one to hear the Good News in his or her own language. One service at 10:15 a.m. (the last before our new summer schedule kicks in) will be festive and colorful, and marks the conclusion of the Great Fifty Rector‘s Reflection 2 Days. Don‘t forget to WEAR RED! (Incense will be used.) Vestry/Staff/Hours 2 Birthdays & “Gather in the Garden” Anniversaries 3 Returns on June 15 Lectionary Readings 3 Our annual outdoor service will be held in the Memorial Garden on Trinity Sr. Warden‘s Report 3 Sunday, June 15 at 9:30 a.m., beginning our new summer schedule. The St. Giles Band is being assembled for the occasion (see Music Notes). Bring Literary Notes 4 lawn chairs or blankets, sun screen, and ―dress casual‖! Music Notes 5 Calendar 6 & 8 SUMMER ARTS-IN-LITURGY PROJECT!! Photos 7 In just a few weeks we will embark on a summer project that involves the intersection of liturgy and the arts. The congregation (all ages) will be invited to help create a festive frontal (altar cover) to be presented and Our Schedule displayed on St. Giles day. Sundays So….get your creative, crafty, artistic juices flowing and Holy Eucharist — 8:00 AM ―stay tuned‖ for details on the how and when!! Christian Formation — 9 AM Holy Eucharist — 10:15 AM 3rd Sundays of the Month Ecumenical Sunday is June 1 Healing & Anointing at both services Ecumenism Metro Chicago (of which the rector is a member) invites you Thursdays to a service of Christian Unity on Sunday, June 1 at 4 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • All Persons Equally Deserve the Ability to Pursue Their Dreams and Contribute to Their Communities and Families with Liberty, Dignity, and Freedom.” January 12, 2015
    “All persons equally deserve the ability to pursue their dreams and contribute to their communities and families with liberty, dignity, and freedom.” January 12, 2015 Over one hundred Episcopal Church bishops have joined Presiding Bishop Katharine Jefferts Schori in welcoming President Obama’s decision to offer relief from deportation to millions of undocumented community members and to reform certain harmful immigration enforcement policies. “I give thanks for President Obama’s announcement that nearly five million undocumented immigrants will soon be eligible for relief from the threat of deportation,” the letter states. In the statement, the Presiding Bishop and the bishops call upon the 114th Congress and the Obama Administration to work together to implement the executive orders quickly, fairly, and inclusively, and ask that Congress and the Administration continue to work together in pursuit of just and permanent solutions to our nation’s broken immigration system. The statement and the signatories follow: Together with families and communities across the United States, I give thanks for President Obama’s announcement that nearly five million undocumented immigrants will soon be eligible for relief from the threat of deportation. Too many families have lived for too long continually worried about parents being separated from children, wage-earners and caregivers from those who depend on them, and unable to participate fully in their communities and the nation’s economy. Permanent and comprehensive reform of our broken immigration system through congressional action is still urgently needed, but the President’s action is a constructive step toward a system that honors the dignity and intrinsic value of every human being.
    [Show full text]
  • Loras College Student Handbook 2021-22
    LORAS COLLEGE STUDENT HANDBOOK 2021-22 PAGE 1 LORAS COLLEGE STUDENT HANDBOOK 2021-22 Contents WELCOME .......................................................................................................................................... 10 Mission and Vision ............................................................................................................................. 11 Loras College Mission ............................................................................................................................................. 11 Loras College Vision ............................................................................................................................................... 11 Frequently Called Numbers ................................................................................................................ 11 CODE OF CONDUCT ................................................................................................................................................ 13 Rights and Responsibilities of Students ................................................................................................................. 13 General Expectations of Students .......................................................................................................................... 13 Definition of Student .............................................................................................................................................. 13 College Disciplinary Authority ...............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Lorasmagazine / Spring 2018 More Than a Game
    LORAS MAGAZINE / SPRING 2018 IN THIS ISSUE: MORE THAN A GAME Student-athletes find balance through the help of Varsity Catholic. p. 26 REVEREND SCHMITT HONORED WITH SILVER STAR War hero earns Naval recognition on 76th anniversary of his life-saving actions at Pearl Harbor. p. 6 A REAL GAME CAREER CHANGER A new postbaccalaureate premedical program offers professionals a new career opportunity. p. 12 THE DISPOSITIONS: THE CORE OF LORAS Ethical decision-making and reflective thinking continue to play active roles in the lives of Loras students and grads. p. 32 CONTENT CURRENT NEWS BUSINESS…BUT NOT AS USUAL RENOVATIONS AT THE ROCK BOWL 8 The Noonan School of Business will focus 22 The campus landmark will have an on ethics and technology. updated look for the 2018–19 school year. CARES LAB PARTNERING WITH SIGEP AWARDS SCHOLARSHIPS 9 MEDICAL ASSOCIATES 36 TO “BALANCED MEN” Cancer research program receives a boost Fraternity awards students at its first with medical partnership. annual scholarship banquet. ON THE AIR... AGAIN FINDING A PATH TO PEACE 14 After a two-year hiatus, student-run KLCR 38 The Peace Institute returns to teach is broadcasting once again. students how to build a peaceful world. 9 YEARS, 9 TITLES DUHAWK DAY 16 LCTV and the media studies program 40 The annal day of celebration set a new continue to earn yearly accolades. donation record in 2018. FALL/WINTER ATHLETICS RECAP LEARNING AND HAVING A (LEGACY) BALL! 18 Duhawk student’s athletes excelled in all 42 A student view of the behind-the-scenes areas in the fall and winter seasons.
    [Show full text]
  • Bishop Anderson House Erin Emery, Phd, Secretary Summer 2012 Jeffrey M
    Board of Trustees James A. Morris, President Stephen Baker, MD, Vice President Bishop Anderson House Erin Emery, PhD, Secretary Summer 2012 Jeffrey M. Eng, Treasurer Staff A member agency of Episcopal Charities and Community Services The Rev. James L. Risk, III,BCC Executive Director Trustees Cherryl Holt, MSW, Associate for Development & Chaplaincy John A. Bross The Rev. Linda Green, Staff Chaplain The Rev. James Bullion The Rev. Laurie Michaels, Staff Chaplain Dear Friends, we Trustees, donors, volunteers, chaplains and staff. The Rev. F. Newton Carpenter The Rev. Trenton Pitcher, Staff Chaplain Richard Chandler Bishop Anderson House is unique in the Episcopal Jeffrey W. Conover Volunteers This past year has been a time of accomplishment. Church, maybe in the entire pantheon of religious insti- Gary Dillehay Fred Barnett Bishop Anderson House continued to train volunteers tutions. We do things others have ceased doing, we step The Rt. Rev. Christopher Epting Constance Bonbrest, MD who will bring God’s healing love to the into the places where others have left. In Lester E. Frankenthal, III John & Judy Bross lives of countless individuals in nursing recent weeks we hosted a bitter-sweet good- Georgianna Gleason Karen Cappello homes, hospitals, hospices, congregational bye party for two Roman Catholic volunteers The Rt. Rev. Jeffrey D. Lee Jeff Linstrom Kimberly McCord Travis McClendon programs of pastoral care, and other places who are retiring from decades of service at James Neaylon,III Amy Youngkin where people gather to mend the broken Cook County Hospital. Fr. Gene Nevins is a Marcia Pavlou, PhD Ann Ryba places of their lives.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of the 158Th Diocesan Convention
    ~~~~~e~~~ ~~~~/ THE EPISCOPAL DIOCESE OF CALIFORNIA The 158th Diocesan Convention October 19 & 20, 2007 Grace Cathedral San Francisco, California DioCal 004463 ~efe"re~ice ~o~y Agenda of the 158th Diocesan Convention of the Diocese of California Saturday, October 20, 2007 Time Item- Location 8:00-9:00 am Registration Cathedral Nave 9:00 Call to Order Cathedral Nave Morning Prayer Bishop's Address 10:00 Break —Move to Gresham Hall 10:15 Business Meeting Gresham Hall Report of Committee on Credentials Secretary's Announcements Report of Committee on Dispatch of Business Adoption of Rules of Order Reading of Amendments to National Church Constitution 10:45 Report of Committee on Nominations Instruction on the First Ballot Vote I51 Ballot (Tellers collect ballots at tables) 11:10 2"d Report of the Committee on Resolutions 11:20 Report of the Commission on Marriage and Blessing. I l :35 Report of the Ethnic & Multicultural Task Force 11:50 Report on Governance Review Proposed Amendment to Constitution 12:15 pm Lunch Plaza Hearings on Resolutions (during lunch) Chapter Room Discussion of Governance Review Chapel of Grace Discussion of Ethnic &Multicultural Report North Transept Discussion ofMarriage and Blessing Report Indoor Labyrinth Discussion of Companion Diocese Report Gresham Hall 1:15 pm Reconvene Gresham Hall Report on 15C Ballot, Vote 2"d Ballot 1:35 Treasurer's Report Report of Program and Budget Action on Budget &Assessment Formula 2:05 Report of Standing Committee 2:20 Report of Diocesan Council 2:35 Report on Companion Diocese
    [Show full text]