The Center for Public Leadership Is Hosting The

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Center for Public Leadership Is Hosting The The Center for Public Leadership is hosting the America Adelante conference on March 31-April 1, 2016, a stimulating forum to discuss the challenges and opportunities arising from the growing influence of the Latino population in the United States. Thanks to the generous support of Time Warner, Inc. and other donors, the conference will convene the younger generation of rising stars in public leadership and top-level Latino civic, political and business thought-leaders concerned about the role and influence of the Latino community, which is projected to grow to approximately one-third of the U.S. population by 2060. Goals: • Explore current challenges and opportunities to expand and deepen Latino leadership and influence considering how demographic shifts are transforming the United States. • Foster relationships, leadership development, and mentoring networks among top Latino civic, political and business thought-leaders and the younger generation of rising stars in public leadership across Harvard. Audience: • 75 students from HKS and other Harvard graduate and professional schools interested in Latino-related issues • 45 Latino civic, political and business thought-leaders and other innovative public leaders Agenda: Thursday, March 31st 5:00 – 5:50 pm Opening Reception 1 6:00 - 7:00 pm Opening Event with Keynote Speaker Hon. Julián Castro, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development (invited), moderated by David Gergen, Co-Director of the Center for Public Leadership and Professor of Public Service 7:30 – 9:00 pm Welcome & Networking Dinner (Nye ABC) Speaking Program 7:30-8:00 pm Dean Doug Elmendorf, Harvard Kennedy School (invited) David Gergen, CPL Co-Director Patricia S. Bellinger, CPL Executive Director Lisa Coleman, Chief Diversity Officer, Harvard University Friday, April 1st 8:00 -8:50 am Mentoring Breakfast for Students and Distinguished Guests 9:00 – 9:15 am Opening Remarks Including: o Dr. Karen Jackson-Weaver, Senior Associate Dean of Degree Programs and Student Affairs, Harvard Kennedy School 9:15 – 10:05 am Keynote Address: Strategic levers needed to increase Latino influence in the U.S. o Prof. Stephen Pitti, Yale University 10:15 am – 11:15 pm Panel: Latino Influence in the U.S.: Where are we now? o Janet Murguía, National Council of La Raza o Thomas Saenz, Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund (MALDEF) o Andrés W. López, Esq., Co-Founder of Futuro Fund and member of the Democratic National Committee MODERATOR: o Lorraine Cortés Vázquez, former NY Secretary of State 2 11:30am – 12:45 pm Luncheon Main Speaker & Mentoring Session: The Potential of a More Diverse and Pluralist America o Cecilia Muñoz, Assistant to the President and Director of the White House Domestic Policy Council (invited) 1:00 – 2:00 pm Panel: What does Latino leadership require in the 21st century? o Fidel Vargas, Hispanic Scholarship Fund o Cristina Jiménez, United We Dream o Eliana Murillo, Director of Multicultural Markets for Google MODERATOR: o Luis Ubiñas, President Board of Trustees of Pan American Development Foundation and former President of Ford Foundation 2:15 – 3:30 pm Small Group Discussion and Mentoring Session with Students and Distinguished Guests 3:45-4:45 pm Panel: Taking charge of the Latino narrative o Alejandra Campoverdi, #EmergingUS, Los Angeles Times o Alberto B. Mendoza, National Association of Hispanic Journalists o Lucinda Martínez, Senior VP of Multicultural Marketing, HBO o Axel W. Caballero, National Association of Latino Independent Producers o Lalo Alcaraz, cartoonist, writer and producer MODERATOR: o Guy García, President of New Mainstream Initiatives, EthniFacts, LLC 4:45 – 4:55 pm Conference Insights and Call to Action o Lisa Quiroz, Time Warner, Inc. 4:55 – 5:05 pm Closing Remarks and Acknowledgments o Patricia S. Bellinger, Executive Director Center for Public Leadership 5:05 – 6:00 pm Closing Reception (The Charles Hotel Pavillion) o Featuring the new issue of the Harvard Journal of Hispanic Policy 3 .
Recommended publications
  • Visítennos, DC Está Abierto VÍCTOR CAYCHO La Alcaldesa También Harris: Alto a La Lucha Interna WASHINGTON HISPANIC Agradeció a La Población De Por La Migración
    Washington Maryland Virginia Viernes 2 de julio del 2021 www.washingtonhispanic.com Volumen 14 número 736 Feliz Día Estados Unidos El 4 de Julio es una celebración a la libertad y soberanía del país. WASHINGTON en las mesas cada 4 de julio HISPANIC desde las primeras celebra- ciones. ada país tie- ne su forma ¿Qué se celebra el 4 de de celebrar julio en Estados Unidos? aquello que El 4 de julio se conme- los identifica mora la independencia de Ccomo nación. las 13 colonias británicas, En el caso de Estados aunque la declaración no Unidos, el 4 de julio es una se firmó en esa fecha. celebración a la libertad y De acuerdo con el histo- soberanía del país, por eso riador David McCullough, las grandes ciudades reali- fue el 2 de julio. Pero fue un zan espectáculos con fue- 4 de julio de 1776 en que se gos artificiales que atraen a adoptó por unanimidad, y millones de personas fren- se anunció oficialmente la te a ríos, puentes u otros separación de las colonias destinos turísticos, asi es- de Gran Bretaña. ta programado en todo el DMV . Los estadouniden- ¿Por qué es importan- ses suelen gastar más de te el 4 de julio en Estados 7.000 millones de dólares Unidos? en comida para esta fecha, Porque se trata de la con platillos tradicionales celebración de indepen- como los hot dog, cerveza dencia, ya que para ese y barbacoas en casa. Ade- entonces las colonias ya más, consumen el salmón, no querían ser gobernadas alimento tradicional, ya por Gran Bretaña y querían que era un producto muy convertirse en un país inde- abundante en Nueva Ingla- pendiente.
    [Show full text]
  • Confronting the Cancer in Her Family
    A8 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2015 LATIMES.COM LATIMES.COMA10 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBERLA 26,TIMES 2015 .COMA9 $2.75 DESIGNATED AREAS HIGHER ©2019 WST SATURDAY,APRIL 27, 2019 latimes.com Confronting the cancer in her family [Breast cancer, from A1] such as religion and family, grandmother Maria Elena may keep Latinas from Uribe when she was in her getting tested, and econo- USC HOME 70s. It came after her grand- mic disparities may prevent mother in her 60s and then many from getting health her mother at age 49. One insurance. aunt survived cancer a few Everyone, men and suffers years ago; another finished women, has two genes PRICE treatment in February. known as BRCA1 and It seemed only a matter BRCA2. Latinas are not of time before it came for necessarily more likely to be another her. But Campoverdi’s carriers of a harmful muta- DROP IS approach to the deadly tion in either BRCA1 or disease typified a genera- BRCA2, or to be diagnosed tional shift. While others in with breast cancer com- setback her family ignored a lump, pared with other ethnic FIRST IN or let the doctors take the populations. However, they lead, Campoverdi said she are less likely to get prevent- decided to become “the ive testing, such as mammo- Cardiology fellowship CEO of her own body.” grams, and are often diag- clouded by sex-assault 7 YEARS In 2014 , Campoverdi nosed at later stages, said tested positive for a muta- Susan Domchek, executive lawsuit will lose its tion in her BRCA2 gene, director of the Basser Cen- national accreditation.
    [Show full text]
  • Harvard Kennedy School Journal of Hispanic Policy a Harvard Kennedy School Student Publication
    Harvard Kennedy School Journal of Hispanic Policy A Harvard Kennedy School Student Publication Volume 30 Staff Kristell Millán Editor-in-Chief Estivaliz Castro Senior Editor Alberto I. Rincon Executive Director Bryan Cortes Senior Editor Leticia Rojas Managing Editor, Print Jazmine Garcia Delgadillo Senior Amanda R. Matos Managing Editor, Editor Digital Daniel Gonzalez Senior Editor Camilo Caballero Director, Jessica Mitchell-McCollough Senior Communications Editor Rocio Tua Director, Alumni & Board Noah Toledo Senior Editor Relations Max Wynn Senior Editor Sara Agate Senior Editor Martha Foley Publisher Elizabeth Castro Senior Editor Richard Parker Faculty Advisor Recognition of Former Editors A special thank you to the former editors Alex Rodriguez, 1995–96 of the Harvard Kennedy School Journal of Irma Muñoz, 1996–97 Hispanic Policy, previously known as the Myrna Pérez, 1996–97 Harvard Journal of Hispanic Policy, whose Eraina Ortega, 1998–99 legacy continues to be a source of inspira- Nereyda Salinas, 1998–99 tion for Latina/o students Harvard-wide. Raúl Ruiz, 1999–2000 Maurilio León, 1999–2000 Henry A.J. Ramos, Founding Editor, Sandra M. Gallardo, 2000–01 1984–86 Luis S. Hernandez Jr., 2000–01 Marlene M. Morales, 1986–87 Karen Hakime Bhatia, 2001–02 Adolph P. Falcón, 1986–87 Héctor G. Bladuell, 2001–02 Kimura Flores, 1987–88 Jimmy Gomez, 2002–03 Luis J. Martinez, 1988–89 Elena Chávez, 2003–04 Genoveva L. Arellano, 1989–90 Adrian J. Rodríguez, 2004–05 David Moguel, 1989–90 Edgar A. Morales, 2005–06 Carlo E. Porcelli, 1990–91 Maria C. Alvarado, 2006–07 Laura F. Sainz, 1990–91 Tomás J. García, 2007–08 Diana Tisnado, 1991–92 Emerita F.
    [Show full text]
  • Read the 2018-2019 Shorenstein Center Annual Report
    Annual Report 2018–2019 Contents Letter from the Director 2 2018–2019 Highlights 4 Areas of Focus Technology and Social Change Research Project 6 Misinformation Research 8 Digital Platforms and Democracy 10 News Quality Journalist’s Resource 12 The Goldsmith Awards 15 News Sustainability 18 Race & Equity 20 Events Annual Lectures 22 Theodore H. White Lecture on Press and Politics 23 Salant Lecture on Freedom of the Press 33 Speaker Series 41 The Student Experience 43 Fellows 45 Staff, Faculty, Board, and Supporters 47 From the Director Like the air we breathe and the water we drink, the information we consume sustains the health of the body politic. Good information nourishes democracy; bad information poisons it. The mission of the Shorenstein Center is to support and protect the information ecosystem. This means promoting access to reliable information through our work with journalists, policymakers, civil society, and scholars, while also slowing the spread of bad information, from hate speech to “fake news” to all kinds of distortion and media manipulation. The public square has always had to contend with liars, propagandists, dividers, and demagogues. But the tools for creating toxic information are more powerful and widely available than ever before, and the effects more dangerous. How our generation responds to threats we did not foresee, fueled by technologies we have not contained, is the central challenge of our age. How do journalists cover the impact of misinformation without spreading it further? How do technology companies,
    [Show full text]
  • HKS Journal of Hispanic Policy
    Harvard Kennedy School JOURNAL OF HISPANIC POLICY A Harvard Kennedy School student publication Volume 29 Sponsors The Harvard Journal of Hispanic Policy (ISSN 0892-6115) is funded entirely through subscription revenue and individual contributions. The John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University only provides in-kind assistance as campus policies prohibit funding student-coordinated publications. We would like to thank the following sponsors who have made the publication of our twenty-ninth volume possible: Arellano Associates Congressional Hispanic Caucus Institute Executive Advisory Board of the Harvard Journal of Hispanic Policy Malcolm Wiener Center for Social Policy Insight Center for Community Economic Development Mossavar-Rahmani Center for Business and Government Shorenstein Center on Media, Politics, and Public Policy Public Policy and International Affairs Program Cover Art: Steve Alfaro Layout & Design: Liliana Ballesteros Donations provided in support of the journal are tax deductible as a nonprofit gift under Harvard University’s IRS 501 (c) (3) status. Contributions should specify “for use only by the Harvard Journal of Hispanic Policy” in order to facilitate the required accounting procedures. All views expressed in the Harvard Journal of Hispanic Policy are those of the authors and do not represent the views of Harvard University, the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University, the editorial staff of the Harvard Journal of Hispanic Policy, the Executive Advisory Board of the Harvard Journal of Hispanic Policy, or any associates of the journal. © 2017 by the President and Fellows of Harvard College. All rights reserved. Except as otherwise specified, no article or portion herein is to be reproduced or adapted to other works without the expressed written consent of the editors of the Harvard Journal of Hispanic Policy.
    [Show full text]
  • HKS Journal of Hispanic Policy
    HARVARD JOURNAL OF HISPANIC POLICY VOLUME 25, 2012-2013 AN HKS STUDENT PUBLICATION www.harvardhispanic.org Twitter: @HarvardHispanic STAFF LIST 2012-2013 Octavio González Editor-In-Chief Printed on responsibly harvested, Dante Pérez agency-certified paper containing 50% Marcos Valdez post-consumer recycle content Managing Editors Cynthia Thaler Associate Publisher for Board Relations Donations provided in support of the Monica Garcia Associate Publisher for Marketing and journal are tax deductible as a non- Distribution profit gift under Harvard University’s Senior Editor for Web Content IRS 501 (c) (3) status. Contributions should specify “for use only by the Juan Salazar Harvard Journal of Hispanic Policy” in Stephanie Oviedo Senior Editors for Articles and Features order to facilitate the required account- ing procedures. Jesus Davila Senior Editor for Book Reviews All views expressed in the Harvard Javier Oliver Journal of Hispanic Policy are those of Senior Editor for Commentaries the authors or interviewees only and Anne Y. Kim do not represent the views of Harvard Senior Editor for Print and Web Inter- University, the John F. Kennedy School views of Government at Harvard University, the staff of the Harvard Journal of Ernesto Umaña Senior Editor for Special Content Hispanic Policy, the Executive Advi- sory Board of the Harvard Journal of Melissa Flores Hispanic Policy, or any associates of the Senior Editor for Art Content journal. Mark Diaz Truman Alberto Auidifaz González, Jr. © 2013 by the President and Fellows Julian López of Harvard College. All rights re- Senior Editors-At-Large served. Except as otherwise specified, Martha Foley no article or portion herein is to be Publisher reproduced or adapted to other works without the expressed written consent Richard Parker of the editors of the Harvard Journal of Faculty Advisor Hispanic Policy.
    [Show full text]
  • Tess Seger [email protected] 310-801-0448 Alejandra
    EMBARGOED UNTIL 12 AM on 12/22/2016 December 22, 2016 Contact: Tess Seger [email protected] 310-801-0448 Alejandra Campoverdi Launches Campaign for California’s 34th Congressional District LOS ANGELES, CA – Today, Alejandra Campoverdi, former White House aide and community advocate, announced her campaign for Congress in California’s 34th District. See the video here: A native Angeleno, born to a single mother who immigrated from Mexico, Alejandra has always held her roots and her family’s journey close to her heart. She’s lived a career dedicated to public service and to the advancement of vulnerable and marginalized communities, be it in philanthropy, politics or media. Both in Los Angeles and in Washington D.C., Alejandra has gained firsthand experience working on the issues that impact our families the most: unemployment, income inequality, immigration, access to quality education and health care. Alejandra’s passion for service came from her upbringing struggling with many of the barriers our families face today. “I’m taking on this challenge because your family is like my family and our families need a champion. We need someone in Washington who will speak loudly and fearlessly for the ones who need it most.” Throughout her career, Alejandra has been a voice for the voiceless. From the California Endowment to the White House, she has served as a bridge between the on the ground perspectives of her community and the larger American consciousness. Her grit, courage, strong work ethic, and unflappable commitment to public service have pushed her to fight for equality and opportunity at every turn, and, now, she wants to put those skills to work for the 34th District.
    [Show full text]
  • Toward an Empirical Analysis of Hate Speech in Commercial Talk Radio
    HARVARD JOURNAL OF HISPANIC POLICY VOLUME 25, 2012-2013 AN HKS STUDENT PUBLICATION www.harvardhispanic.org Twitter: @HarvardHispanic STAFF LIST 2012-2013 Octavio González Editor-In-Chief Printed on responsibly harvested, Dante Pérez agency-certified paper containing 50% Marcos Valdez post-consumer recycle content Managing Editors Cynthia Thaler Associate Publisher for Board Relations Donations provided in support of the Monica Garcia Associate Publisher for Marketing and journal are tax deductible as a non- Distribution profit gift under Harvard University’s Senior Editor for Web Content IRS 501 (c) (3) status. Contributions should specify “for use only by the Juan Salazar Harvard Journal of Hispanic Policy” in Stephanie Oviedo Senior Editors for Articles and Features order to facilitate the required account- ing procedures. Jesus Davila Senior Editor for Book Reviews All views expressed in the Harvard Javier Oliver Journal of Hispanic Policy are those of Senior Editor for Commentaries the authors or interviewees only and Anne Y. Kim do not represent the views of Harvard Senior Editor for Print and Web Inter- University, the John F. Kennedy School views of Government at Harvard University, the staff of the Harvard Journal of Ernesto Umaña Senior Editor for Special Content Hispanic Policy, the Executive Advi- sory Board of the Harvard Journal of Melissa Flores Hispanic Policy, or any associates of the Senior Editor for Art Content journal. Mark Diaz Truman Alberto Auidifaz González, Jr. © 2013 by the President and Fellows Julian López of Harvard College. All rights re- Senior Editors-At-Large served. Except as otherwise specified, Martha Foley no article or portion herein is to be Publisher reproduced or adapted to other works without the expressed written consent Richard Parker of the editors of the Harvard Journal of Faculty Advisor Hispanic Policy.
    [Show full text]
  • HKS Journal of Hispanic Policy
    HARVARD JOURNAL OF HISPANIC POLICY Volume 26, 2013–2014 An HKS Student Publication www.harvardhispanic.org Twitter: @HarvardHispanic Cover Art: 22% of deportees have U.S. Citizen Children Description: The piece depicts a mother and child separated from a father. The father is depicted as an alien, alluding to the way in which inhumane immigration policy dehumanizes people. Using words like “illegal” and “alien”, all words used by the Department of Homeland Security, criminalizes migrants and sets the stage for anti-migrant hate. About the Artist: Favianna Rodriguez is a celebrated printmaker and digital artist based in Oakland, California. Using high-contrast colors and vivid figures, her composites reflect literal and imaginative migration, global community, and interdependence. Whether her subjects are immigrant day laborers in the U.S., mothers of disappeared women in Juarez, Mexico, or her own abstract self portraits, Rodriguez brings new audiences into the art world by refocusing the cultural lens. Through her work we witness the changing U.S. metropolis and a new diaspora in the arts. Printed on responsibly harvested, agency-certified paper containing 50% post- consumer recycle content. Cover Art: Favianna Rodriguez Design: Yiqing Shao Donations provided in support of the journal are tax deductible as a nonprofit gift under Harvard University’s IRS 501 (c) (3) status. Contributions should specify “for use only by the Harvard Journal of Hispanic Policy” in order to facilitate the required accounting procedures. All views expressed in the Harvard Journal of Hispanic Policy are those of the authors or interviewees only and do not represent the views of Harvard University, the John F.
    [Show full text]
  • HJHP 4/8/04.Qxd
    Har Volume 19 • 2006–2007 H ARVARD v ar d J J OURNAL our OF nal of Hispanic P H ISPANIC P OLICY Interviews Community Connected: Grassroots to Treetops California Community Foundation President and CEO Antonia Hernández Interviewed by Alejandra Campoverdi olicy Passion and Policy in California California State Assembly Speaker Fabian Núñez Interviewed by Alejandra Campoverdi Twenty Years of Journalistic Justice Univision Anchorman Jorge Ramos Interviewed by Nelly G. Nieblas and Celina Moreno J Feature Articles Advancing School Readiness for Young Hispanic Children Through ohn F Universal Prekindergarten Eugene E. García and Bryant Jensen The “Data Slant”: Why Lack of Media Generated by Minority Users Online . K Is an Offline Problem enned Laura R. Rochet Evaluation of a Longitudinal Six-Site Pilot Study of a Mentoring Program for Latina Girls: Results and Recommendations y School of Go Sonya Y. Ruiz, Sandra Rodriguez, and Glendelia M. Zavala Special Content Featured Artwork from the Latino Art Museum Metroplex, Abel Ramirez Funky Donkeys, Mario Gee Lopez Tango IV, Graciela Horne Nardi Commentaries Resegregation by Referendum: Affirmative Action “E-Raced” in Michigan Khaled Ali Beydoun v er In the Midst of a Latino Leadership Crisis nment • Ernesto Nieto Restoring Growth in Puerto Rico: The Economic and Policy Challenges Miguel A. Soto-Class and Deepak Lamba-Nieves Book Reviews Los Ausentes Siempre Presentes V Mexican New York: Transnational Lives of New Immigrants olume 19 • 2006–2007 by Robert Courtney Smith Reviewed by Michael D. Kerlin Navigating Unequal Educational Opportunities The Latina/o Pathway to the Ph.D.: Abriendo Caminos edited by Jeanett Castellanos, Alberta M.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 117 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 117 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 167 WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 2021 No. 139 House of Representatives The House was not in session today. Its next meeting will be held on Friday, August 6, 2021, at 12 p.m. Senate WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 2021 The Senate met at 10:30 a.m. and was to the Senate from the President pro A bill (H.R. 3684) to authorize funds for called to order by the Honorable BEN tempore (Mr. LEAHY). Federal-aid highways, highway safety pro- RAY LUJA´ N, a Senator from the State The senior legislative clerk read the grams, and transit programs, and for other of New Mexico. following letter: purposes. Pending: f U.S. SENATE, PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE, Schumer (for Sinema) amendment No. 2137, PRAYER Washington, DC, August 4, 2021. in the nature of a substitute. To the Senate: Carper-Capito amendment No. 2131 (to The Chaplain, Dr. Barry C. Black, of- Under the provisions of rule I, paragraph 3, amendment No. 2137), to strike a definition. fered the following prayer: of the Standing Rules of the Senate, I hereby Carper (for Johnson) amendment No. 2245 Let us pray. appoint the Honorable BEN RAY LUJA´ N, a (to amendment No. 2137), to prohibit the can- Eternal God, in these challenging Senator from the State of New Mexico, to cellation of contracts for physical barriers days, our hearts are steadfast toward perform the duties of the Chair. and other border security measures for which funds already have been obligated and You.
    [Show full text]
  • HKS Journal of Hispanic Policy
    Harvard Kennedy School JOURNAL OF HISPANIC POLICY A Harvard Kennedy School student publication Volume 32 Copyright All views expressed in the Harvard Journal of Hispanic Policy are those of the authors and do not represent the views of Harvard University, the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University, the editorial staff of the Harvard Journal of Hispanic Policy, the Executive Advisory Board of the Harvard Journal of Hispanic Policy, or any associates of the journal. © 2020 by the President and Fellows of Harvard College. All rights reserved. Except as otherwise specified, no article or portion herein is to be reproduced or adapted to other works without the expressed written consent of the editors of the Harvard Journal of Hispanic Policy. ii Harvard Kennedy School Journal of Hispanic Policy Staff Bryan Cortes Co-Editor-in-Chief Rodrigo Dorador Co-Editor-in-Chief Natalia Chavez Executive Director Daniel A. Estupiñan Managing Editor, Print Yasmin Serrato-Muñoz Managing Editor, Digital Thomas Franco Senior Editor Alexander de Avila Senior Editor Jonatan Ortiz Senior Editor Alberto Castellón Senior Editor Jazmine Garcia Delgadillo Senior Editor Kat Hemsing Senior Editor Cristina Correa Senior Editor Mayumi Cornejo Senior Editor Martha Foley Publisher Richard Parker Faculty Advisor Volume 32 | 2020 iii Executive Advisory Board Gail M. Smith Nora de Hoyos Comstock, PhD Board Chair Founder and Board Member, CEO and Publisher, Las Comadres para Las Americas Impacto Latino Trustee, Austin Community College District Georgina C. Verdugo* Consultant and Attorney at Law Jim R. Carr Former Chair, Harvard Kennedy Hilda Polanco, School Journal of Hispanic Policy CPA, CGMA, CCSA® Executive Advisory Board Founder and CEO, Fiscal Management Associates, Daniel Garza LLC (FMA) President, The Libre Initiative Grace Flores-Hughes* Juan Salazar* Vice Chair, F&H 2 Inc.
    [Show full text]