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GREENSBORO CIVIL RIGHTS JOURNEY

FEBRUARY 9 – 11, 2020

ATLANTA. MONTGOMERY. SELMA. BIRMINGHAM.

Explore Civil Rights of the Past, Present, and Future

ITINERARY

SAMPLE ON L Y - s ubject to change

TRIP BEGINS IN ATLANTA, GEORGIA

SUNDAY, FEB. 9:

• 10 AM Meet at Ebenezer Church; tour Auburn Ave and
King Center Neighborhood and Tomb

TRIP GOALS

• Church Services at Historic Ebenezer Baptist Church

To build community relationships and understand the history and role of different faith communities in the Civil Rights Movement, and to bring that learning home to the Greensboro community.

• Lunch

• The National Center for Civil and Human Rights

See the brand new museum that is devoted to understanding modern day Human Rights issues as well as understand the Civil Rights struggle.

DETAILS

• Meeting with Fair Fight 2020

DATES: Sunday, February 9 – Tuesday, February 11

Discuss the issues of voting rights and voter suppression in Georgia and across the nation. Also discuss being activist for or against issues.

COST: $ 500 per person $250 deposit due by Dec. 20

PRICE INCLUDES:

• All ground transportation • Hotels

• On your own for Dinner at Ponce City Market

• Depart for Montgomery

• Admission and programming costs

• All meals (with the exception of Sunday dinner)

Meals consist of entrée and drink.

PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE:

• Sunday Dinner • Airfare or other transportation to/from Atlanta

Prices are based on double occupancy. There is a $150 single room supplement.

MONDAY, FEB. 10:

• Breakfast at hotel • Southern Poverty Law Center • Rosa Parks Museum

Stand where the Civil Rights movement began and learn about the Montgomery Bus Boycott

• Lunch at Martha’s Place • Equal Justice Initiative’s Legacy Museum & The National Memorial for Peace and Justice

Explore the evolution of racial oppression from slavery to mass incarceration and reﬂect on an often overlooked tragedy at the ﬁrst national memorial for victims of lynching.

PRE-TRIP ORIENTATION

DATES: Monday, January 6, Tuesday, January 21 and Thursday, February 6

Attending all of the pre-trip orientation sessions is strongly encouraged for all participants.

• Tour Selma & The Edmund Pettus Bridge

Meet Joanne Bland, participant in the Selma-to- Montgomery March.

REGISTRATION

• Dinner, then depart for Birmingham

To register for this trip, visit www.shalomgreensboro.org, or call Dianne Hines (336) 852-5433 x233. Deadline to

register is Friday, December 20, 2019.

TUESDAY, FEB. 11:

• Kelly Ingram Park & 16th Street Baptist Church

Walking tour by Bishop Calvin Woods Sr., a Civil Rights worker in Birmingham in the 50s & 60s, who was arrested. See the historic church where an explosion killed four girls and injured many others.

THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS:

• Birmingham Civil Rights Institute • Lunch at Pizitz Food Hall

• 1:30 PM Depart for Birmingham Airport or Atlanta Airport

Thank you also to our generous supporters.

• 7 PM
Earliest ﬂights out of Atlanta

Recommended publications

Chuck Winstead

Claude (Chuck) Winstead President Winstead Group Inc. Company concentrates on consulting with real estate owners on their development, renovation, construction and operations implementation. Program Management and Project Management. Chuck concentrated on consulting with real estate and facility owners on their development, construction and operations implementation. Program Management. Past Senior Vice President, Development Cousins Chuck, who led Cousins' third party consulting and development team, has more than 35 years of experience in the development and construction of commercial, mixed-use and residential real estate projects. Chuck not only provides expert consultation on projects developed for commercial entities, but also for government/municipalities and nonprofit organizations. In addition, Chuck oversaw Cousins’ continued green development responsibility and the creation of LEED- certified projects. He arrived at Cousins in 2005 with its acquisition of The Gellerstedt Group, which concentrated on real estate development and consulting. Prior to that, Chuck served as group president for sports and commercial facilities for Beers/Skanska, an Atlanta-based construction company. While at Beers/Skanska, Chuck led the construction of a number of high-profile projects, including the Georgia Dome, Centennial Olympic Stadium, Turner Field, Philips Arena, Houston's Reliant Stadium and Nashville's Titan Stadium. He also handled a number of large residential and office projects at Beers/Skanska including Atlanta Federal Center Office, Federal Reserve Bank-Atlanta, Mayfair and The Pinnacle. Prior to joining Beers/Skanska in 1987, Chuck held positions with Trammell Crow Company, Atlanta- based Holder Construction and previously owned his own construction company. Project Highlights: • Development of Atlanta Federal Center Office, a downtown Atlanta high-rise office building valued at $160 million when it was completed more than one decade ago.
Atlanta Market Overview and Trends Analysis

ATLANTA MARKET OVERVIEW AND TRENDS ANALYSIS SEPTEMBER 2017 BUCKHEAD ECONOMIC DRIVERS With more than 21.7 million square feet of office space (16.8 million SF of which is class A), the Buckhead office market is Atlanta’s third largest business district (behind Perimeter and Downtown/Midtown), commanding the highest rents of all major metro CBDs in greater Atlanta, with an average quoted office rent of $33.18 PSF overall, and as high as $54 PSF in the premier office towers. The northernmost section of Buckhead (roughly the Peachtree Road corridor north of Piedmont Road and south of Peachtree Dunwoody Road), is considered Atlanta’s financial corridor, where most money management firms house their regional southeast offices. At the heart of northern Buckhead around the intersections of Lenox, Peachtree and Piedmont Roads, is Atlanta’s premier shopping district, with 1 more than 1,500 retail units - where shoppers spend more than $2.6 billion a year. • In addition, Buckhead contains the highest concentration of upscale boutiques in the United States. The majority are located at Lenox Square (caption 1) and Phipps Plaza (caption 2), sister regional malls located diagonally across from each other at the intersection of Peachtree and Lenox Roads. The malls are home to designer boutiques, mainstream national retailers, as well as six major department stores. • In 2014, the ‘Buckhead Atlanta’ (caption 3) mixed-use development, located in central Buckhead, delivered an additional 300,000 square feet of retail and restaurants and 100,000 square feet of boutique offices. Oliver McMillan has planned an additional office tower (The Office at Buckhead Atlanta), which will add 315,000 SF to the greater Buckhead Atlanta development.
Effective Newspaper Article

Appendix Eight Sample Newspaper Article Here is a list of best practices to follow when writing a newspaper article1: 1. Research the story. 2. Formulate a catchy headline. 3. Include the byline (your name). 4. Lead with a summary of the article in the opening paragraph. 5. Develop the story in subsequent paragraphs. 6. List your sources of information and attribute any words taken directly from another person. 7. Close with a summary or quote to leave a lasting impression. Here is a sample article published in the Selma Times Journal about the Sisterhood of Salaam Shalom trip to Selma, Alabama in April 2018. Sisterhood of Salaam Shalom visits Selma2 Published 10:32 pm Thursday, April 26, 2018 By Adam Dodson | The Selma Times-Journal A Muslim and Jewish women’s group, known as the Sisterhood of Salaam Shalom, visited Selma on Tuesday for a tour of the city and to look for guidance of how to peacefully protest the marginalization of their identities. A city known as a catalyst for the voting rights movement, Selma is frequented by people from out of town who want to pay their respects to those who stood up for what they believe in. 1 https://www.thoughtco.com/how-to-write-a-news-article-1857250 2 https://www.selmatimesjournal.com/2018/04/26/sisterhood-of-salaam-shalom-visits-selma/ The stop in Selma is part of their tour of the south, visiting other civil rights locations in Atlanta, Memphis, Montgomery and Birmingham as well. The tour stems from their belief that modern day society still labels stereotypes and attempts to marginalize their two religions.
Atlanta City Guide

City Guide Atlanta, GA Where to Live 2 What You Need to Know When Moving Museums and Historical Sites 3 Theaters and Music Venues 3 to Atlanta, GA Dining 4 So you’re moving to Atlanta? Well, get excited because there is no shortage of amazing Shopping 5 things to see, do and eat there! Regardless of what your interests are, you’re in for a fun- Outdoor Activities 6 filled next chapter of your life. Seasonal Events 6 hilldrup.com 800.476.6683 Where to Live in Atlanta First things first, where to live? Atlanta has a diverse mix of urban and suburban neighborhoods that can accommodate just about any pace – and stage – of life. Millennials U.S. News recently ranked Atlanta in the top 125 Best Places to Live in the USA for 2019. Not surprising, as Atlanta is in many ways the cultural and economic hub of the South. A wealth of job opportunities, a vibrant arts and entertainment scene, and a fairly low cost of living – compared to other major cities – makes Atlanta a no-brainer for young professionals. Atlanta’s housing market attracts both homeowners and renters alike, and popular neighborhoods for millennials include the following: • East Atlanta Village • Inman Park • Midtown • Grant Park • Atlantic Station • Buckhead • Decatur • Old Fourth Ward (aka O4W) • Virginia Highlands • Cabbagetown • Kirkwood Young Families • Carrollton For all the excitement that downtown Atlanta has to offer, there • Sandy Springs are a number of amazing suburbs outside the city where young families can flourish. On top of that, Atlanta has some of the Empty Nesters best school systems in the state.
Area Lodging

Driving Directions from Emory Midtown to Places of Interest STORES Walgreens: 595 Piedmont Ave NE, Atlanta, GA 30308; 404 685 9665 1. Head north on Peachtree St NE toward Linden Ave NE 2. Take the 1st right onto Linden Ave NE 3. Turn left onto Piedmont Ave NE 4. Destination will be on the right CVS Pharmacy: 842 Peachtree Street Northeast, Atlanta, GA 30308; 404.892.8468 1. Head north on Peachtree St NE toward Linden Ave NE 2. Destination will be on the left Home Depot: 650 Ponce De Leon Ave NE, Atlanta, GA 30308; 404.892.8042 1. Head north on Peachtree St NE toward Linden Ave NE 2. Take the 1st right onto Linden Ave NE 3. Turn left onto Piedmont Ave NE 4. Turn right onto Ponce De Leon Ave NE 5. Destination will be on the left Lowe’s: 1280 Caroline Street NE, Atlanta, GA 30307; 404.658.8650 1. Head north on Peachtree St NE toward Renaissance Pkwy NE 2. Turn right onto Linden Ave NE 3. Turn left onto Piedmont Ave NE 4. Turn right onto Ponce De Leon Ave NE 5. Turn right onto Briarcliff Rd NE/Moreland Ave NE 6. Turn left onto Caroline St NE 7. Destination will be on the left Last Revised: Jan 2018 Publix Supermarket: 595 Piedmont Ave NE Atlanta, GA 30308; 404.881.1750 5. Head north on Peachtree St NE toward Linden Ave NE 6. Take the 1st right onto Linden Ave NE 7. Turn left onto Piedmont Ave NE 8. Destination will be on the right Target: 375 18th St NW, Atlanta, GA 30363; 678.954.4265 1.
Offering Memorandum Charming Freestanding Office | Midtown Atlanta | ± 3,618 Sf T a B L E O F C O N T E N T S

OFFERING MEMORANDUM CHARMING FREESTANDING OFFICE | MIDTOWN ATLANTA | ± 3,618 SF T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S Andy Lundsberg PROPERTY INFORMATION 3 Partner, Bull Realty [email protected] EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 5 404-876-1640 x107 PROPERTY INFORMATION 6 Michael Wess, CCIM PHOTOS 7 Partner, Bull Realty [email protected] FLOOR PLANS 12 404-876-1640 x150 AREA MAPS 13 Bull Realty, Inc. 50 Glenlake Parkway, Suite 600 IN THE AREA 15 Atlanta, GA 30328 16 BullRealty.com ABOUT THE AREA ATLANTA 17 ATLANTA TOP EMPLOYERS 18 BROKER PROFILES 19 DISCLAIMER 20 Exclusively listed by Bull Realty, Inc. C h a r m i n g F r e e s t a n d i n g O f f i c e | M i d t o w n A t l a n t a | ± 3 , 6 1 8 S F | P a g e 2 o f 2 0 P R O P E R T Y I N F O R M AT I O N C h a r m i n g F r e e s t a n d i n g O f f i c e | M i d t o w n A t l a n t a | ± 3 , 6 1 8 S F | P a g e 3 o f 2 0 C h a r m i n g F r e e s t a n d i n g O f f i c e | M i d t o w n A t l a n t a | ± 3 , 6 1 8 S F | P a g e 4 o f 2 0 E X E C U T I V E S U M M A R Y PROPERTY DESCRIPTION This charming, freestanding ofﬁce features ± 3,618 SF which includes an ± 1,142 SF open ﬁnished & well-lit terrace level which is currently vacant.
ABBC 2016 Annual Report

IMPACT FOR A SUSTAINABLE FUTURE ANNUAL REPORT 2016 ATLANTA BETTER BUILDINGS CHALLENGE One of my proudest accomplishments as Mayor of Atlanta is the tremendous success achieved through the Atlanta Better Buildings Challenge (ABBC). The Office of Resilience has partnered with businesses and nonprofit organizations to implement a comprehensive, voluntary program to increase energy and water efficiency in our building stock. The Atlanta Better Buildings Challenge invites participating building owners to commit to a 20 percent reduction in energy and water use by year 2020. With more than 114 million square feet of building space and more than 600 buildings pledged, Atlanta has earned its spot as a leader on the efficiency scoreboard. Since 2011, this successful public-private partnership between the City of Atlanta, Central Atlanta Progress, Livable Buckhead, Midtown Alliance and Southface has positioned Atlanta as a national leader in energy and water efficiency. We surpassed our water reduction goal five years ahead of schedule, and we’re quickly closing the gap on our energy goal, having already reduced our portfolio’s energy consumption by 17 percent. Through the Atlanta Better Buildings Challenge, participants are saving money on bills now, while helping to ensure a more resilient future for all Atlantans. This program plays a pivotal role in furthering Atlanta as a top-tier city for sustainability. We hope to inspire other cities by our achievements and lead by example as we continue to make big strides in reducing our energy and water usage. Thanks to our participants in the Challenge. Sincerely, Mayor Kasim Reed INTRODUCTION | 03 IMPROVING THE EFFICIENCY OF OUR BUILDINGS 20 PERCENT BY 2020 The goal of the Department of Energy’s Better Buildings Resource conservation efforts not only support the City’s Challenge is to improve the efficiency of commercial, sustainability efforts and lead to a cleaner and healthier institutional, industrial, and multifamily buildings by 20% or place to live and work, but the dollar savings achieved more by 2020.
Volume 6 March 2017

Volume 6 ♦ March 2017 Worship COMMITTEES... Premium Dues, Ellen Kurtz, Elizabeth Ward, [email protected] Food Pantry, Pam Millian, [email protected] Calendaring, Rachel Eckhaus, [email protected] Adult Learning, Jennifer Lemberg, [email protected] B’nai Mitzvah, OPEN [email protected] College Youth, Stacey Matusow, [email protected] ECP, Cindy Musoff, [email protected] Green Team, Bonnie Hagen, [email protected] Israel, Jack Berger, [email protected] Religious School, Jen Labovitz, CONGREGATION KOL AMI [email protected] A REFORM SYNAGOGUE Youth Groups, Karen Reynolds, [email protected] Marketing, Leslie Wiesen, [email protected] 252 Soundview Avenue • White Plains, New York Inter-Faith Families, 914.949.4717 • www.nykolami.org [email protected] Men’s Council, AdamHutter, [email protected] A Member of the Union for Reform Judaism Leadership Development, Michael Elkin, Lisa Borowitz, [email protected] RABBIS Membership, Adrienne Pollak, Dana Ross, [email protected] Rabbi Shira Milgrom & Rabbi Tom Weiner Retreat, Genna Farley, [email protected] CANTOR Worship, Sheryl Brady, [email protected] David Rosen WRJ Sisterhood, Sheryl Brady, Rachel Eckhaus, Stacey Matusow, [email protected] Annual Fund, David Okun, [email protected] Executive Director • Jess Lorden Budget and Operating, Jeff Gelfand, [email protected] Religious School Director • Felice Miller Baritz Capital Budget, OPEN ECP
2018 Highlights

CULTURAL LEADERSHIP 2018 Highlights | A YEAR IN REVIEW We’re training more young leaders than ever! Our portfolio now includes three pro- grams: Camp Cultural Leadership for rising 8th-9th graders, our flagship yearlong High School Leadership Program, and our Social Justice Internship Program for college-aged alumni. We are thrilled that 2018 saw success for all three programs. Camp Cultural Leadership Makes Two Cohorts of the High School Leadership Training Fun! Leadership Program Camp Cultural In June, Class 13 traveled to 10 states and over 15 cities to Leadership visit people and places relevant to social justice, the Civil balanced Rights Move- summer fun ment,From and Black Afri- Lives Matter to March For Our Lives, with trans- canour Ameri- students are engaging, organizing, and formative, canleading and Jew- these actions on their high school and ish experienc- educational college campuses. content that es. Highlights primed campers to be troublemakers of the best kind. Be- included meet- sides traditional summer camp activities like swimming ings with Su- and team building, campers also visited places such as preme Court The George B. Vashon Museum of African American His- Justice Ruth Class 13 in Selma, AL, with Joanne Bland, the young- tory, The St. Louis Holocaust Museum and Learning Cen- Bader Gins- est person jailed during the Civil Rights Movement. ter, Vertical Voyages Tree Climbing, and the Gateway burg, Rev. Al Arch. They even Sharpton, feminist and activist Heather Booth, and Elizabeth took a mini Trans- Eckford of The Little Rock Nine. They toured the Equal Jus- formational Journey tice Initiative's newly opened Legacy Museum and Memorial, to Chicago ! High- The National Museum of African American History and Cul- lights were visiting ture, and the Holocaust Memorial Museum.
The 2013 MCHR Freedom Tour

“Freedom has always been an expensive thing. History is fit testimony to the fact that freedom is rarely gained without sacrifice and self-denial.” The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. The 2013 MCHR Freedom Tour On June 16, 2013, the Michigan Coalition for Human Rights’ 2013 Freedom Tour commenced its two week journey into the southern states of our nation with a diverse group of high school students to learn about the price that people in our country paid for equality. The tour was dedicated in loving memory of one of MCHR’s founders, Bishop H. Coleman McGehee, Jr. The students were selected after submitting essays about why they wanted to go on the trip and being personally interviewed by the adult mentors. Ultimately, there were 34 students and 13 adult mentors selected to go on the trip. The students came primarily from Detroit area high schools ( Mercy, U of D, Cass Tech, Dakota, Renaissance, Cody, Southfield Lathrup, Ferndale, Cesar Chavez, Chandler Park, Redford Union, Loyola, Grosse Pointe North, Detroit Aerospace, Spain Middle School, home schooled). We also had 6 students on the tour from the Suttons Bay/Traverse City area. The students ranged in age from 14 to 18. The mentors included teachers, a nurse, civil rights attorneys, and social activists. Organizational and fundraising efforts for the tour started approximately a year beforehand. MCHR raised over $100,000 through its Annual Dinner and Freedom Tour fundraising efforts and, as a result, was able to fund the tour 100% without placing a financial strain on the organization. The adult mentors provided educational programming about the civil rights movement along with Nonviolence training to the students in the months leading up to the tour.
Ponce Improvement Projects

2013 Ponce De Leon Avenue Improvement Projects General Overview A. Milling/Resurfacing Project – Georgia Department of Transportation i. Project limits: Milling and restriping is scheduled for US 29/US 78/US 278/SR 8, which travels from North Avenue to Ponce de Leon Avenue between State Street and Briarcliff Road/Moreland Avenue (SR 42/US 23). ii. Project Scope: The project comprises the milling of Ponce de Leon Avenue, restriping lanes, and crosswalks consistent with the proposed lane changes associated with the Ponce LCI project and the GDOT Pedestrian Safety Project. B. Safety Improvement Project - Georgia Department of Transportation i. Project limits: Piedmont Avenue and Briarcliff Road/Moreland Avenue (SR 42/US 23). ii. Project Scope: This project will increase pedestrian safety along the corridor through HAWK systems, tactile warning pads, increased pedestrian lighting and increased pedestrian countdown signalization. In addition to improved signalization at all intersections and increased pedestrian lighting throughout the project corridor. C. Ponce de Leon Avenue Pedestrian Facilities and Atlanta BeltLine Intermodal Connections, Livable Centers Initiative (LCI) Grant Project - Atlanta BeltLine, Inc. i. Project limits: Ponce de Leon Avenue from Boulevard/Monroe Drive to Freedom Parkway/Freedom Park. ii. Project Scope: The proposed road section (to be implemented as part of milling project) includes: four vehicular travel lanes; one two-way left turn lane; sidewalks that are ADA compliant and minor pedestrian obstruction from aboveground utility poles; enhanced bus shelters within the project limits; planting strip within the project limits and installation of lighting as necessary; buffered bicycle lanes, and limited sidewalk improvements and resetting of curbs as necessary (currently anticipated under the Atlanta BeltLine Ponce Overpass) D.
Georgia on Our Minds

@2020 JCO, Inc. May not be distributed without permission. www.jco-online.com Georgia on Our Minds DAVID S. VOGELS III he AAO visits the ATL May 1-4 for its annual session, the first Tto be held in the Georgia capital since 1982. Here is JCO’s yearly guide to attractions and restaurants in the convention city. Atlanta has a moderate climate, with an av- erage high of 80°F in May, but temperatures can dip into the 50s at night. Be prepared for the pos- sibility of rain. Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Air- port is the world’s busiest hub. The simplest and cheapest way to get from the airport to Downtown Peachtree Street in Downtown Atlanta. Photo © Red- is to use MARTA’s direct light-rail connection wood8, Dreamstime.com. (www.itsmarta.com). The Airport Station is locat- ed between the North and South baggage claims in the Domestic Terminal; it can also be reached Attractions by a free shuttle bus from outside the Internation- al Terminal baggage claim. The reloadable Breeze Amazing Atlanta Tours and Viator Tours Card, which has a one-time cost of $2 in addition offer a number of general and customized tours of to the fares, can be purchased online (breezecard. Atlanta; ATL-Cruzers utilizes electric cars and com) or from a vending machine at any station. Segways. For more specialized itineraries, try At- Taxis charge a flat rate of $30 to Downtown, or lanta Food Walks, Atlanta History Tours, or you can catch a shared-ride shuttle with a maxi- Atlanta Movie Tours.