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To the Student Exhibitors
2014 Galveston County Science and Engineering Fair co-sponsored by Galveston College Texas A&M University at Galveston & The University of Texas Medical Branch TO THE STUDENT EXHIBITORS AND TEACHERS HOST INSTITUTION: Texas A&M University at Galveston EXHIBITION AREA: TAMUG-Mitchell Campus, Physical Education Facility/Gym (Bldg. 3018) 200 Seawolf Parkway on Pelican Island in Galveston. Friday, Feb. 07, 2014 CHECK-IN: The exhibition area in Physical Education Facility/Gym (Bldg. 3018) will be open on Friday, Feb. 07, from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. for science fair project set-up. Registration check-in, held in the gym, generally takes about 30 minutes, and you may want to have transportation wait. Students should check-in and proceed to their designated space. The exhibit area will be closed and locked Friday night. MAP & DIRECTIONS: Directions to Texas A&M University at Galveston (Mitchell campus): From Houston / Interstate 45 1. Take I-45 South from Houston across the Causeway to Galveston. 2. Exit 1C: Teichman Road. 3. Turn left at the stop light onto Harborside, go under the over-pass & continue straight at the second stop light. 4. Continue ahead through the third stoplight. At the fourth light, at the top of an overpass, turn left at the light (Seawolf Pkwy) & continue across the Causeway to Pelican Island. 5. The TAMUG/Mitchell Campus- main entrance will be on your right. From San Luis Pass & on Galveston Island 1. Take FM 3005; this will become Seawall Blvd. 2. Turn left at 61st street light. Stay in the rigtht lane. 3. -
Student Life and Student Services
Student Life and Student Services STUDENT ACTIVITIES Purposes and General Information: Student Activities emphasizes the holistic development of students through co- curricular experiential involvement, as well as provides professional advising support and resources for recognized student clubs and organizations at Galveston College. Membership Requirements: Information about participation in any student organization may be obtained through the Student Activities Office located in the Cheney Student Center, Room 100. Requirements and procedures for establishing a new student organization, student organization rules and regulations, and student organization advisory guidelines are also available in the Student Activities Office. The development of student organizations is determined by student interest and faculty sponsorship. Categories of organizations include: Co-curricular organizations which are pertinent to the educational goals and purposes of the College. Social organizations which provide an opportunity for friendships and promote a sense of community among students. Service organizations which promote student involvement in the community. Pre-professional and academic organizations which contribute to the development of students in their career fields. Student Clubs and Organizations Student Government Association Arabesque Cosmotology Club African American Alliance Art and Soul Club Chef’s RUS Club Computer Science Club Criminal Justice Club Cross F.I.T. Campus Ministry Club Electrical Electronics Club Film Club -
Sarah Carter Narendorf
SARAH C. NARENDORF, LCSW, PH.D. UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON 3511 Cullen Boulevard 110 HA Social Work Building Houston, TX 77204-4013 713-743-8672 ▪ [email protected] EDUCATION 2012 Doctor of Philosophy George Warren Brown School of Social Work WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, St. Louis, Missouri 1998 Master of Social Work Graduate College of Social Work UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON, Houston, Texas 1994 Bachelor of Arts, Sociology and English RICE UNIVERSITY, Houston, Texas RESEARCH INTERESTS Successful transitions to adulthood for marginalized groups, youth aging out of public systems (foster care & juvenile justice), homeless youth, mental health services and service engagement for young adults, psychiatric medication treatment, construction of mental illness in emerging adulthood TEACHING INTERESTS Research methods, integration of research evidence into social work practice, diagnosing and treating mental disorders, mental health policy ACADEMIC & ADMINISTRATIVE APPOINTMENTS 2018-Present Associate Professor Graduate College of Social Work UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON, Houston, Texas 2019- Present Associate Dean for Research and Faculty Development 2012-2018 Assistant Professor Graduate College of Social Work UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON, Houston, Texas FUNDED RESEARCH Externally Funded Research 2018-2020 Co-Investigator, “Toward Developing and Piloting a Theory-Based, Systems- and Individual-Level Motivational Interviewing-Based Pregnancy Prevention and Support Intervention for Homeless Youth” Simmons Foundation ($40,000) 2017-2020 Co-Principal Investigator. “Homeless Youth Healthcare Initiative” Simmons Foundation ($120,000) 2017-2019 Principal Investigator. “Transition Coaching for Older Foster Youth Evaluation.” Houston Alumni Youth Center. ($50,000) 2017-2018 Principal Investigator/Primary Mentor “Social Support and Physical and Cognitive Functioning of Older Adults in Assisted Living Facilities.” ($12,000). Supports the dissertation study of Rebecca Mauldin, Co-PI 2016-2018 Principal Investigator. -
Run Thru the Woods 5 Mile & 3 Mile
Run thru the Woods 5 Mile & 3 Mile Age Group Results November 27, 2014 Results By Run Wild Sports Timing Inc(results questions? [email protected]) 5 Miler Men: Top Finishers 0- 9 10-14 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 70-74 75-79 80- 99 5 Miler Women: Top Finishers 0- 9 10-14 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 70-74 Athena Men: Athena Women: 0-99 Clydsdale Men: 0-99 Clydsdale Women: 5 Miler Top Female Open Winners Place Name City Bib No Age Overall Time Back Chip Time Gun Time Pace 1 Emily Jensen The Woodlands TX 140 21 43 31:23.1 31:23.1 6:14/M 2 Hannah Novelli The Woodlands TX 1805 20 77 1:46.9 33:10.0 33:10.0 6:33/M 3 Emily Finanger The Woodlands TX 727 35 84 2:01.3 33:24.5 33:24.5 6:36/M Top Male Open Winners Place Name City Bib No Age Overall Time Back Chip Time Gun Time Pace 1 Ryan Dohner Austin TX 732 23 1 23:52.2 23:52.2 4:46/M 2 Andrew Epperson Golden CO 1214 24 2 0:16.1 24:08.3 24:08.3 4:49/M 3 Brian Gohlke The Woodlands TX 1483 21 3 1:43.1 25:35.3 25:35.3 5:07/M Top Female Master Winners Place Name City Bib No Age Overall Time Back Chip Time Gun Time Pace 1 Anne Ekern Houston TX 2282 46 99 34:30.4 34:30.4 6:53/M 2 Joann Blakeley The Woodlands TX 998 50 118 0:41.4 35:11.8 35:11.8 7:01/M 3 Henrita Van Wyngaarden The Woodlands TX 339 45 157 1:47.5 36:18.0 36:18.0 7:14/M Top Male Master Winners Place Name City Bib No Age Overall Time Back Chip Time Gun Time Pace 1 Carlo Deason Houston TX 1160 45 16 29:16.6 29:16.6 5:51/M 2 Sherman Everett Kingwood TX 496 48 24 0:43.0 -
Galveston County Library System News Page 1 Galveston County Library System News
Galveston County Library System News Page 1 Galveston County Library System News Dickinson • Friendswood • Galveston • Hitchcock • La Marque • League City • Santa Fe • Texas City Spring 2021 Volume 19, Issue 1 The Galveston County Commissioners Court makes Extension Services available to Galveston County residents by providing 100% of funding for this valuable service. Galveston County Library System Extension Services The previous 12 months have been exceptionally difficult on all patrons, including our most vulnerable. We have had to scale back service to nursing homes and assisted living centers. Pre-schools closed during the initial COVID shut down, and then slowly reopened. We added them back to the roster as soon as we were able to do so in a safe manner for all involved. We remain in contact with all of our partners, checking in periodically, ascertaining their readiness to receive library materials. Extension Services, based out of Rosenberg Library, serves Galveston County’s most vulnerable and needy citizens at opposite ends of the age spectrum. More than 150 library materials are delivered on a daily basis (39k items per year) to preschool students, residents at assisted living facilities, and county residents who are no longer able to leave their homes to visit the library. Books are also delivered to public schools and smaller libraries to help bolster their collections and provide their patrons with a wider selection of materials. Marilyn Lyons, Extension Services staff clerk, drives more than 6,000 miles per year across the county, including making deliveries to Bolivar Island. She serves over 3,000 community partners at over 40 locations. -
Galveston College Catalog 2003–2005
GALVESTON COLLEGE CATALOG 2003–2005 It is the policy of Galveston College to provide equal opportunities without regard to age, race, color, religion, national origin, sex, disability or veteran status. This policy extends to employment, admission, and all programs and activities supported by Galveston College. Inquiries concerning equal opportunity may be directed to the Director of Personnel, the Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Offi- cer for Galveston College. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION COLLEGE IN EDUCATION AND EMPLOYMENT. Accreditation: Texas Education Agency Galveston College is accredited by the 1701 North Congress Avenue Commission on Colleges of the Southern Austin, Texas 78701-1494 Association of Colleges and Schools to award (512) 463-9734 the Associate Degree. Texas Higher Education Coordinating Southern Association of Colleges and Board Schools Chevy Chase Drive 1866 Southern Lane Austin, Texas 78752 Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097 (512) 483-6250 FAX (512) 483-6444 (404) 679-4500 FAX (404) 679-4558 Galveston College’s Health Occupations Galveston College’s Health Occupations programs are approved by the following programs are accredited by the following organizations: organizations: Associate Degree Nursing Associate Degree Nursing Board of Nurse Examiners for the National League for Nursing Accrediting State of Texas Commission William P.Hobby Building 61 Broadway 333 Guadalupe Street, Suite 3-460 New York, New York 10006 Austin, Texas 78701 (212) 363-5555, ext. 153 (512) 305-7400 Radiography and Radiation Therapy -
Curriculum Vitae
CURRICULUM VITAE STEPHEN LOUIS KLINEBERG Professor of Sociology and Founding-Director of the Kinder Institute for Urban Research Department of Sociology, MS-28 Rice University 1401 Calumet, Unit #511 6100 Main Street Houston, Texas 77004 Houston, Texas 77005 713-665-2010 Office: 307 Sewall Hall Tel: 713-348-3484 Cell: 713-397-8521 Fax: 713-348-5296 Email: [email protected] Web: kinder.rice.edu Date and Place of Birth: 12 March 1940 New York City, New York Education: Haverford College 1957–1961 B.A. in Psychology The University of Paris 1962–1963 “Diplôme d’Études Supérieures en Psychopathologie” Harvard University 1961–1966 Ph.D. in Social Psychology (Dissertation: “The Structure of the Psychological Future: A Developmental Study”) Positions: Teaching Fellow, then Instructor; Department of Social Relations, Harvard University (1963–1966) Assistant Professor of Social Psychology; Department of Sociology, Princeton University (1966–1972) Associate Professor (tenured, 1974); Department of Sociology, Rice University (1972–1985) Professor; Department of Sociology, Rice University (1985–Present) Founding–Director, the Kinder Institute for Urban Research, Rice University (2010–Present) Courses Taught: Conceptions of Human Nature Environmental Sociology Social Change Sociological Research Methods Houston: The Sociology of a City Advanced Research Seminar: Annual Intellectual Foundations of the Social Sciences “Kinder Houston Area Survey” Honors and Awards: Elected to Phi Beta Kappa at Haverford College (1961). B.A. awarded with “High Honors in Psychology,” Haverford College (1961). Woodrow Wilson Fellowship (1961–1962). Stephen L. Klineberg—Vita (December 2017) Page 2 Alliance Française Scholarship (1962–1963). “Diplôme d’Études Supérieures” awarded with “Mention: Bien,” University of Paris (1963). -
Houston Facts 2019 Are Current As of June ’19 Unless Otherwise Noted
HOUSTON 2019 GREATERFACTS HOUSTON PARTNERSHIP Discover the Houston Region The facts speak for themselves. Austin | Brazoria | Chambers | Fort Bend | Galveston | Harris | Liberty | Montgomery | San Jacinto | Walker | Waller HOUSTONFACTS About the Greater Houston Partnership The mission of the Greater Houston Partnership is to make Houston one of the world’s best places to live, work and build a business. The Partnership works to make Houston greater by promoting economic development, foreign trade and investment, and by advocating for efficient and effective government that supports, rather than impedes, business growth. The Partnership also convenes key stakeholders to solve the region’s most pressing issues. The Partnership was formed in 1989 in a merger of the Greater Houston Chamber of Commerce, the Houston Economic Development Council and the Houston World Trade Association. Today, the Partnership serves the 11-county greater Houston region and represents a member roster of more than 1,000 businesses and institutions. Members of the Partnership account for one-fifth of all jobs in Houston. They engage in various initiatives, committees and task forces to work toward our goal of making Houston greater. GREATER HOUSTON PARTNERSHIP | 701 AVENIDA DE LAS AMERICAS, SUITE 900 | HOUSTON, TX 77010 713-844-3600 | HOUSTON.ORG © 2019 Greater Houston Partnership Data in Houston Facts 2019 are current as of June ’19 unless otherwise noted. Houston Facts is a registered trademark of the Greater Houston Partnership. Houston Facts 2019 was compiled by the research team of the Greater Houston Partnership, including Elizabeth Balderrama, Patrick Jankowski, Roel Gabe Martinez, Josh Pherigo, Nadia Valliani and Melissa Verhoef. This publication was designed by Marc Keosayian and Suzanne Morgan. -
2021-2022 Edition
2021-2022 Edition 1 | P a g e L a s t U p d a t e d June 30, 2021 Table of Contents Vision and Mission Statements .................................................................................................................................................. 6 Galveston College Core Values .................................................................................................................................................. 6 Statement of Non Discrimination / Equal Opportunity… ............................................................................................................. 6 Welcome from the Vice President of Administration and Student Services ................................................................................. 7 Welcome from the Associate Vice President for Student Services .............................................................................................. 7 Student Life Mission And Goals ................................................................................................................................................. 8 Student Services ....................................................................................................................................................................... 8 Important Telephone Numbers................................................................................................................................................. 8 Emergency Numbers ............................................................................................................................................... -
Message from the President
Message from the President There was a time in America when Hunter Baker on the integration of conventional wisdom held that faith faith and learning which addresses the was private and shouldn’t be discussed perennial question “What does Athens outside the four walls of a church have to do with Jerusalem?” as well as or perhaps in Bible studies held in a a feature on the work of friend’s home. During that same period, Dr. Alice J. Rowlands, professor of much scholarly opinion proclaimed mass communication and adviser to the privatization of the faith was a The Collegian. prelude to its complete disappearance Use your faith to help you in a modern, scientific age. I can recall evaluate the claims and promises one sociologist telling the New York of politicians. Dr. Chris Hammons, I’d like to use this space to thank those Times that the 21st century would find associate professor of political science, of you who took the time to read, only small groups of religious believers contributes his thoughts to help us consider, and respond to the vision huddled against the onrushing future. understand that politics is really about document. Just as the participants Now that we are actually living in deciding “what type of people we want in the original envisioning sessions a religiously vibrant 21st century, those to be and what types of lives we want provided extraordinary ideas for use in ideas of privatization and decline seem to live.” setting out a vision for the University, quaint. The opposite has happened. Allow your faith to help you we have also been blessed with Religious persons of all types are develop your sense of wonder at God’s productive feedback. -
Fall 2018 Newsletter
TYCA-Southwest Newsletter Fall 2018 IN THIS ISSUE: Letter from the Chair: Nancy Herschap Welcome to Galveston: Keith Vyvial TYCA-SW Member Creative Perspectives: D. Brian Anderson TYCA-SW Member Teaching Perspectives: Lane Ferrero Fletcher TYCA-SW Archivist’s Perspective: Jill Gos Letter from TYCA-SW Chair Nancy Herschap You, as a member and contributor of TYCA-SW, have made this organization into the amazing and professional organi- zation that it is today. You come from many and various two- year colleges from the six states that make up our southwest region of TYCA: Arkansas, Colorado, Louisiana, New Mexi- co, Oklahoma, and Texas. Yearly, you meet at one of the vibrant cities in one of these six states to confer, present, and share your gifts of knowledge, expertise, and enthusi- asm. Because of you, each year, all of us are educated, re- juvenated, and empowered. Because of you, each of us blossoms into a more responsible, effective, and conscien- tious individual, teacher, and friend. What an organization you have formed, standing on the strong foundation of the commitment to teaching! TYCA-SW welcomes you to the 2018 “The Tides of Change: Meeting the Challenges of Teaching Writing” in Galveston, Texas. Leigh Ann Moore and Thomas Parker from Alvin Community College are hosting the TYCA- SW conference at the San Luis Hotel, complete with ocean views, on October 25-27, in Galveston, Texas. It will be a scintillating conference: here we explore the understanding of various methodologies and the joys of teaching. What washes to shore about the ped- agogies of writing is an expansion of Ernest Hemingway’s tip of the iceberg advice on writing: “As a writer, you should not judge. -
Texas in World War Ii
TEXAS HISTORICAL COMMISSION TEXASTEXAS This travel guide is made possible through the Texas Historical Commission’s partnership with the Texas Department of Transportation, inin Office of the Governor – Economic Development and Tourism, Texas Parks and Wildlife and Texas Commission on the Arts. worldworld warwar IiIi The Texas Historical Commission, the state agency for historic preservation, administers a variety of programs to preserve the archeological, historical and cultural resources of Texas. The Texas Heritage Trails Program The Texas Historical Commission is a leader in implementing and promoting heritage tourism efforts in Texas. The Texas Heritage Trails Program is the agency’s award-winning tourism initiative. For additional copies of this brochure, call 866/276-6219. P.O. BOX 12276 • AUSTIN, TX 78711-2276 PHONE: 512/463-6100 • FAX: 512/463-6374 www.thc.state.tx.us ® It’s like a whole other country. UNITED BY DUTY, Copyright © 2005, Texas Historical Commission. Printed in Texas. 8/05-200M HONOR AND THE FIGHT Inset: World War II Officers’ Service Cap Insignia Inset photo credit: THC Background photo credit: U.S. Department of Treasury FOR FREEDOM TEXAS IN WORLD WAR II ne of the most significant events of the 20th century, World War II was the broadest and most destructive war Oof all time. It divided nations, redefined international alliances, devastated populations, ethnic groups and economies, and ushered in an era known as the Cold War. From 1941 to 1945, Americans — and particularly Texans — rallied to supply unprecedented levels of manpower and equipment, while sacrificing much to support the wartime effort. As with any major conflict, the causes of World War II were complex.