DOCSLIB.ORG

How Orange County Schools Are Working to Help Immigrant Families - the Daily Tar Heel

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
How Orange County Schools Are Working to Help Immigrant Families - the Daily Tar Heel How Orange County schools are working to help immigrant families - The Daily Tar Heel 125 Years of Editorial Freedom 3/5/2019, 7:55PM How Orange County schools are working to help immigrant families A school bus drives down MLK Jr. Blvd., on Monday, March 4, 2019. The Buy Photos Orange County Board of Education passed a new resolution in which the board refuses to share information regarding the immigration status of students and their families to immigration agents. This comes after more than 200 North Carolina residents were arrested by Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents in the past month. ZAYRHA RODRIGUEZ BY ANDREAMARIE EFTHYMIOU In an effort to protect the privacy of students and families, the Orange County School Board unanimously adopted a resolution in support of immigrant children on Feb. 25. https://www.dailytarheel.com/article/2019/03/immigrant-children-resolution-0305[3/20/2019 1:48:09 PM] How Orange County schools are working to help immigrant families - The Daily Tar Heel This resolution states the district will neither inquire about a student's immigration status nor share it voluntarily with immigration agencies. The district will allow students to receive a public education, regardless of their immigration status and will promote collaboration between local advocacy groups, government entities and Orange County Schools. “I agree with this resolution, and I believe that (Immigration and Customs Enforcement) involvement is making a negative effect in all aspects of students learning," said community member Cristina Carrasco in an email. With over 200 North Carolina residents arrested by ICE in February, this resolution was passed during a time when ICE involvement in North Carolina remains in the public eye. “I think that the uptick that you’ve seen is again a direct result of some of the dangerous policies that some of our county sheriffs have put into place," said Sean Gallagher, Atlanta field office director for ICE, in a press conference. "It really forces my officers to go out on the streets to conduct more enforcement operations out in the community, at courthouses, at residences, doing traffic stops. This is a direct correlation between the sheriffs’ dangerous policies of not cooperating with ICE and the fact that we have to still continue to execute our important law enforcement mission.” EDITORS PICKS Column: Best Bar in Chapel Rep. David Price addresses Editorial: Weeknight Hill Democratic agenda in parking, lots of greed Raleigh town hall https://www.dailytarheel.com/article/2019/03/immigrant-children-resolution-0305[3/20/2019 1:48:09 PM] How Orange County schools are working to help immigrant families - The Daily Tar Heel Gallagher is referring to the recent trend of newly elected sheriffs vowing not to participate in ICE programs in the North Carolina. While this was happening, Chapel Hill Mayor Pam Hemminger and Carrboro Mayor Lydia Lavelle joined other North Carolina mayors in denouncing the ICE activity. In December 2018, the arrest of Durham resident Samuel Oliver-Bruno concerned UNC students about the safety of the community. Brenda Stephens, chairperson of the Orange County Schools Board of Education, said she is seeing alarm in public schools now as well. “ICE activity has increased, causing anxiety throughout our area," Stephens said in an email. "Consequently, the board believed that we should reaffirm our resolution from several years ago. And, that’s exactly why we voted unanimously to pass the resolution in support of immigrant children on Monday evening.” In December 2014, the board established its position on equal access to education for immigrant children by unanimously passing a resolution affirming the board's commitment to educational equality and social justice. Stephens mentioned the school district’s collaboration with the Family Success Alliance as an example of existing ties between the district and immigration advocacy networks. The Zone Navigator Program connects community members to navigators who can serve as guides for families in need of different https://www.dailytarheel.com/article/2019/03/immigrant-children-resolution-0305[3/20/2019 1:48:09 PM] How Orange County schools are working to help immigrant families - The Daily Tar Heel resources. Thilini Weerakkody, a UNC sophomore and co-director of outreach for the Campus Y, helps organize events to promote social justice in the Chapel Hill community. She said she supports the board's resolution. “Immigrant families are experiencing heightened fear and anxiety because of the new immigrant control tactics,” Weerakkody said. “... Education is a human right, and I am proud that my county is choosing to make it more accessible and comfortable for its students.” @andreaefthy [email protected] Next up in UNC-CHAPEL HILL Healing in the wake of emotionally abusive college relationships Vaults, concrete and holograms: Here's what people wanted done with Silent Sam Allegations against IoP founder have created a rift between students and stakeholders SPONSORED Chapel Hill’s Heavenly Buffaloes provides flavorful wings and good company for all Next up in EDUCATION The Kidzu Children's Museum is moving. Here's where and why: Community reacts to CHCCS Board of Education chair resignation How parents' trust of school officials can lead to segregation https://www.dailytarheel.com/article/2019/03/immigrant-children-resolution-0305[3/20/2019 1:48:09 PM] Not everyone was happy with OWASA's improvement report, despite a community focus - The Daily Tar Heel 125 Years of Editorial Freedom 2/24/2019, 11:43PM Not everyone was happy with OWASA's improvement report, despite a community focus OWASA workers monitor the amount of water flowing in and out of Chapel Hill Buy Photos during the Feb. 2017 water shortage. ALEX KORMANN BY ANDREAMARIE EFTHYMIOU Community partnerships seemed to be the highlight of the Orange Water and Sewer Authority's annual update to the Board of Orange County Commissioners at a Feb. 19 meeting. The main speaker, OWASA secretary Raymond DuBose, presented OWASA's improvement plans for the upcoming year. One change is the implementation of quarterly check-in meetings between the members of https://www.dailytarheel.com/article/2019/02/owasa-report-2019[3/20/2019 1:54:00 PM] Not everyone was happy with OWASA's improvement report, despite a community focus - The Daily Tar Heel the BOCC and the appointees of the OWASA board. DuBose said this was designed to create greater communication between OWASA and the community it serves. OWASA's main system improvement for the upcoming year is a new water main assessment and prioritization model. OWASA did not directly address the large-scale water emergency that happened in Chapel Hill in 2017, nor the water main break that happened in November of 2018, but the new assessment system was originally suggested in the wake of the November event. Each year, OWASA invests about $20 million in capital improvement projects — upgrading pipes, pumps, equipment and more — to increase system resiliency. Nearly 50 percent of customer payments fund these projects, according to Linda Low, OWASA’s communications and community relations officer. These projects would fall under the system improvement plan. OWASA also announced at the meeting that the sewer construction in the historic Rogers Road area is now expected to be complete by the end of April 2019. Construction began in September 2017, but OWASA encountered a lot of dense rock that affected the timeline of construction, according to DuBose. EDITORS PICKS Column: Best Bar in Chapel Rep. David Price addresses Editorial: Weeknight Hill Democratic agenda in parking, lots of greed Raleigh town hall https://www.dailytarheel.com/article/2019/02/owasa-report-2019[3/20/2019 1:54:00 PM] Not everyone was happy with OWASA's improvement report, despite a community focus - The Daily Tar Heel DuBose also discussed OWASA’s new strategies for addressing affordability by partnering with community organizations. In the last year, OWASA has worked with the Orange County Family Success Alliance to share conservation outreach materials translated into Spanish, Burmese and Karen. Mary Tiger, OWASA’s sustainability manager, is now attending the Orange County Local Government Affordable Housing Collaborative's meetings to learn about its initiatives and how OWASA can help. OWASA is progressing with its Care to Share program, where customers can contribute to the payments of other OWASA customers in need. Donors to this program have the opportunity to make fixed monthly donations or round up their water and sewer bills. In 2018, the program's contributions totaled $7,650. Agua Vista is an initiative to upgrade OWASA’s water meters to simplify customers' ability to monitor their own water use. OWASA's hope is that this will allow easier leak detection and even decrease greenhouse gas emissions by cutting down vehicle miles and related costs. OWASA currently serves more than 80,000 people in Chapel Hill and Carrboro. Myra Dotson, an OWASA customer who has lived on Orange Grove Road since the 1980s, complained at the meeting that OWASA has been dumping sludge on her neighborhood's soil. "It is hypocritical for Orange County to have OWASA play any key role in climate change actions because of the polluting activity of OWASA,” she said. https://www.dailytarheel.com/article/2019/02/owasa-report-2019[3/20/2019 1:54:00 PM] Not everyone was happy with OWASA's improvement report, despite a community focus - The Daily Tar Heel She summarized her complaints by criticizing OWASA's environmental footprint in general. “If OWASA was actively working on an alternative to poisoning farmland, air, water and food with sludge, then and only then could I really take them seriously regarding any role in curtailing climate change,” she said. Low said one of OWASA's priorities is educating people in the community on how they can work with OWASA on limiting environmental externalities.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • First Generation Tar Heels Feel Isolated
    FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2020 127 YEARS OF SERVING UNC STUDENTS AND THE UNIVERSITY VOLUME 128, ISSUE 36 UNC revises spring calendar Chancellor By Maddie Ellis Classes will end on May 5, with The new calendar does not include a wellness days are intended as full Guskiewicz University Desk Editor exams between May 7 and May 14. Spring Break to limit travel and the breaks from the semester. Registration for the spring semester potential spread of COVID-19. This decision comes after students UNC’s spring semester will will now open on Nov. 30, but the Instead, the spring calendar will have petitioned for various breaks have a delayed start on Jan. 19, deadline to register has not been set. include five built-in “wellness days.” throughout the semester, and one talks spring Chancellor Kevin Guskiewicz The original spring calendar set the These days will be incorporated into was ultimately granted for Friday. and Provost Bob Blouin said in a last of day of class for April 23, with the spring calendar as either individual campus wide email Thursday. exams between April 26 and May 4. days off or in “combined clusters.” The [email protected] planning By Maddie Ellis University Desk Editor Just a few First generation Tar Heels feel isolated hours before UNC announced its revised spring semester schedule, University desk Editor Maddie Ellis talked with Chancellor Kevin Kevin Guskiewicz Guskiewicz, who will be installed as UNC’s 12th chancellor on Sunday. Guskiewicz discussed the spring planning process, semester breaks and what decisions still have to be made. This interview has been edited for content and clarity.
    [Show full text]
  • Mccorkle PLACE
    CHAPTER EIGHT: McCORKLE PLACE McCorkle Place is said to be the most densely memorialized piece of real estate in North Carolina.501 On the University’s symbolic front lawn, there are almost a dozen monuments and memorials fundamental to the University’s lore and traditions, but only two monuments within the space have determined the role of McCorkle Place as a space for racial justice movements.502 The Unsung Founders Memorial and the University’s Confederate Monument were erected on the oldest quad of the campus almost a century apart for dramatically different memorial purposes. The former honors the enslaved and freed Black persons who “helped build” the University, while the latter commemorated, until its toppling in August 2018, “the sons of the University who entered the war of 1861-65.”503 Separated by only a few dozen yards, the physical distinctions between the two monuments were, before the Confederate Monument was toppled, quite striking. The Unsung 501 Johnathan Michels, “Who Gets to be Remembered In Chapel Hill?,” Scalawag Magazine, 8 October 2016, <https://www.scalawagmagazine.org/2016/10/whats-in-a-name/>. 502 Timothy J. McMillan, “Remembering Forgetting: A Monument to Erasure at the University of North Carolina,” in Silence, Screen and Spectacle: Rethinking Social Memory in the Age of Information, ed. Lindsay A. Freeman, Benjamin Nienass, and Rachel Daniell, 137-162, (Berghahn Book: New York, New York, 2004): 139-142; Other memorials and sites of memory within McCorkle Place include the Old Well, the Davie Poplar, Old East, the Caldwell Monument, a Memorial to Founding Trustees, and the Speaker Ban Monument.
    [Show full text]
  • Too Late for Change in the Decision Ross Said Student Input $ and a Vote in $ Needed to Come Earlier in Friday’S Tuition $ Increase Decision
    Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893 Volume 119, Issue 144 dailytarheel.com Thursday, February 2, 2012 Too LaTe for change in the decision Ross said student input $ and a vote in $ needed to come earlier in Friday’s tuition $ increase decision. $$ the tuition process. But Ross said TUITION students have had By Jessica Seaman an opportunity to Staff Writer provide their insight on tuition. “There will be some people on Student protesters, who have both sides that aren’t happy,” Ross opposed tuition increases since said. October, will likely have little He encouraged students to par- influence when the UNC-system ticipate in the tuition discussion Board of Governors votes on by communicating at the campus tuition proposals on Feb. 10. level and by sending emails to At a meeting Wednesday night, members of the board. students pushed UNC-system “I don’t know if it will have a President Thomas Ross for more difference if they vote,” he said. representation at board meetings, “But the board is trying hard to so they can be more active in the make sure students have a voice.” tuition debate. He said students also have a But Ross said it would be diffi- representative on the board to cult to know if students will influ- whom they can relay their con- ence the board’s decision when cerns. they vote in eight days. Atul Bhula, the president Wednesday’s meeting was orga- of the Association of Student nized after student groups emailed Governments, is the sole non-vot- Ross asking to work with him on ing student member of the board.
    [Show full text]
  • Indian Dance Comes to Life at UNC Silent Sam UNC’S Indian Dance Groups Will Not Bring Together Culture and Commitment
    MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2020 127 YEARS OF SERVING UNC STUDENTS AND THE UNIVERSITY VOLUME 128, ISSUE 1 Indian dance comes to life at UNC Silent Sam UNC’s Indian dance groups will not bring together culture and commitment. return to By Mary King Staff Writer campus The DTH watched competition rehearsals and interviewed UNC System leaders said the representatives from each of monument will not return at UNC’s four Indian dance teams to capture their specialization, style a meeting on Friday. and personality. By Anna Pogarcic City & State Editor Tar Heel Raas UNC System Board of Governors Chairperson Randy Ramsey said Sharp, synchronized sounds Silent Sam will be secured away from ring through a multipurpose room UNC’s campus at a meeting Friday. in Rams Head Recreation Center. The Board responded to the About a dozen dancers pivot around reversal of its settlement with the the floor, each holding two wooden North Carolina Division Sons of sticks, called dandiya. The dancers Confederate Veterans Inc. during clash them together while hopping, the meeting. stomping and twirling. Ramsey said the Board is getting When they use the dandiya, the distracted and should be focusing dance is called Raas. When they DTH/SEMANUR KARAYAKA on more important efforts, like don’t, it’s called Garba. Tar Heel Raas The members of UNC group Tar Heel Raas rehearse in Rams Head Recreation Center on Monday, Feb. 17, 2020. university governance. But he did specializes in both. address the settlement directly. Raas and Garba come from Gujarat, helps him stay in touch with his roots.
    [Show full text]
  • ACP Business Pacemaker Application
    ACP Business Pacemaker Application AUGUST 17, 2020 SECTION 1: FIVE FACTORS FOR SUCCESS STRATEGIC FOCUS Leadership, management planning and innovation Describe in detail how your organization followed its mission statement in developing your strategic plans for the year. Our mission is to train students fully and deeply on all aspects of running a news organization and to serve the UNC community with news and information that they need. To achieve this mission, we as an organization have established four overarching goals that serve as the basis of DTH Media Co.’s strategic plans for the year, which include: becoming an indispensable, trusted guide to UNC and life for students; growing consumer and institutional revenue, diversifying and strengthening our business-to-business revenue; and shifting to audience-centric practices across the organization. Our strategic plans for the year fell under the overall progression toward these goals, and in turn, our mission. Some of those strategic plans included: increasing return visits and pages per visit by the 18 to 24 year-old demographic; increasing overall fundraising revenue, applying for grants and hiring a fundraising and donor engagement specialist to assist with these efforts; moving into a consultative selling model within our 1893 Brand Studio and advertising departments; and developing diverse news products beyond solely print news. These plans were created to ensure the progression of a sustainable news organization that can both serve the UNC community and teach students how to produce news in ways that remain both relevant and helpful to the consumer. SECTION 1 Describe in detail how your organization users leadership training to prepare top student leaders for their positions and department management.
    [Show full text]
  • A Post-Silent Sam Look at UNC Public
    Cat cafe comes to town Get your heart purring with Chapel Hill’s soon- arriving business, featured on p. 5. 125 YEARS OF SERVING UNC STUDENTS AND THE UNIVERSITY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2018 VOLUME 126, ISSUE 34 A post-Silent Sam look at UNC public art Art pieces add to debate over what public art has meant and what it will look like By Maeve Sheehey Arts & Entertainment Assistant Editor Silent Sam is down, a giant spi- der stands in front of the New West building and people are questioning what UNC’s changing landscape says about the campus. While some say Silent Sam should be protected because of its artistic value, others argue that it makes a negative political statement. Additional controversial art pieces add to the debate over what public art has meant in the past and what it will look like going forward at UNC. The changing nature of pub- lic art UNC has added several statues and monuments since Silent Sam’s install- ment in 1913, including a ram statue meant to honor student athletes and the Unsung Founders Memorial, a table dedicated to “the people of color bound and free who helped build the Carolina that we cherish today.” Cary Levine, an associate professor of contemporary art, said the public art of recent years is becoming more likely to represent broader communi- ties of people and social movements, rather than specific figures. “I think that in terms of our ideas of what we’re memorializing, we’ve really moved past the idea of the great individual, the genius — and often those people are the great white male genius — as the epito- me of some kind of achievement, or DTH/HALEY HODGES some kind of victory, or some kind of accomplishment,” Levine said.
    [Show full text]
  • Sex in the Stacks
    Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893 Volume 120, Issue 27 dailytarheel.com Monday, April 9, 2012 PlayMakers’ Sex in the stacks Prop 8 piece has NC ties graduate student, proposed A dramatic reading the idea in the fall for a cam- precedes the vote on pus production of “8” after he read that Black was offering Amendment One. the play’s rights to colleges and community. By Grace Tatter Black, who won an Academy Staff Writer Award for the 2008 film “Milk,” wrote the play for pub- It’s a coincidence that a lic service as well as entertain- local theater company is pro- ment, said Tim Scales, one of ducing a dramatic reading the reading’s producers. about Proposition 8 less than The play is about the a month before the state will closed trial that overturned vote on Amendment One, a California’s Prop 8 in 2010, similar piece of legislation. based on transcripts and But the people involved Black’s firsthand interviews. with the project at PlayMakers Readings of the play have Repertory Company say the been performed on Broadway timing is fortuitous. and across the country with “Having this production such names as George Clooney today offers people an oppor- and Brad Pitt. tunity to get real information Though the play is set in about the experience of vot- California, Director Jeremy ing for the rights of minority Skidmore said it will be relevant groups and how it impacts a to North Carolina audiences. community,” said Chapel Hill “It’s more of a launching Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt.
    [Show full text]
  • ' Tech T North Carolina State University's Student Newspaper
    t ‘ Tech niCian North Carolina State University’s Student Newspaper Since 1920 Volume LXIV, Number 62 Monday, February 21, 19% Raleigh, North Carolina Phone 737-2411/2412 Dean loses clothes Friday, cool Saturday , Deja vu Thurl Bailey: ’We really finish caps deserved to upset OVer win this one’ by William Terry Kelley Tar Heels Sports Editor Thurl Bailey has never played on a by Devin Steele national championship team. but that doesn't mean he's, never felt like he Assistant Sports Editor just won one. Deja vu. “It felt like we just won the national That's about themost accurate way championship." Bailey said after he to sum up Saturday's picture-perfect had just led State to a 70-63 win over finish by State's basketball team North Carolina. against nationally third-ranked North For Bailey. it was the first time his Carolina. With five seconds left. team had beaten the Tar Heels since Sidney Lowe made a backwards. he was a freshman. between-thelegs pass to Thurl Bailey. “I really didn't know then what it who scored a slam dunk to ice the meant to beat a team that good." he Wolfpack's 70-63 upset over the Tar said. "But I’m a senior now. and it Heels before a regional television au- really means a lot to me." dience and 12,400 fans in Reynolds The fourtbyear starter from Seat Coliseum. Pleasant. Md.. scored 20 points and Lowe and Bailey. the Pack‘s senior pulled down six rebounds to lead the starters. made a carbon copy of the Pack's attack.
    [Show full text]
  • Students to Protest for Higher Wages Naomi Baumann-Carbrey, a Junior Potatoes Here,” He Said
    Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893 Volume 123, Issue 32 dailytarheel.com Wednesday, April 15, 2015 An alcohol evolution: kegs to liquor UNC’s problem with binge COURTESY OF NORTH CAROLINA COLLECTION, WILSON SPECIAL COLLECTIONS LIBRARY, UNC-CH drinking is a recent one UNC’s alcohol policies have drastically changed in the past 50 years. UNC recently started a binge drinking task force. By Sarah Chaney and the Tavern, In 2014, there were a total of 929 changed, so has the University. DTH ONLINE: See pg. 4 Senior Writer South said the cases in the UNC emergency depart- for more coverage of Tuesday’s alcohol cul- ment in which ethanol or “alcohol” The 1960s: kegs, good times binge drinking working group This article is part of a Daily ture in the late was the chief complaint. meeting. Visit dailytarheel.com Tar Heel series exploring drug and Substance 1960s wasn’t At a working group meeting In the 1960s, the UNC system had for a timeline of UNC’s alcohol policies. alcohol use at UNC. so centered on Tuesday, Dean Blackburn, director not yet delegated to university chan- use drinking to get of Student Wellness, said there are cellors the task of setting alcohol laws. big kegs and people having a good For alumna Judy Bistany South, outrageously now 30 to 35 students in a collegiate “I would go on campus and take time,” he said. the worst consequence of drinking drunk. alcohol recovery program. candid shots of people on the lawn “But I can’t remember seeing in the late 1960s was getting banned But throughout the years, UNC “(The task force) is the out- — whether it be the men by the anyone outrageously drunk until the from University Lake.
    [Show full text]
  • Central NC Health Departments Closing Gap for Long-Term Care Facilities Not in Federal Program | CBS 17 2/15/21, 945 AM
    Central NC health departments closing gap for long-term care facilities not in federal program | CBS 17 2/15/21, 945 AM Reserve Your Spot Online We Treat Minor Injuries, Illness & More. Learn More About the Expe!ise of UNC Urgent Care UNC Urgent Care Contact Us LOCAL NEWS Central NC health departments closing gap for long-term care facilities not in federal program TRENDING STORIES by: Colleen Quigley https://www.cbs17.com/news/local-news/local-health-departments-closing-gap-for-long-term-care-facilities-not-in-federal-program/ Page 1 of 11 Central NC health departments closing gap for long-term care facilities not in federal program | CBS 17 2/15/21, 945 AM Posted: Feb 7, 2021 / 08:00 AM EST / Updated: Feb 8, 2021 / 12:04 AM EST Police: 3 arrested in connection with 1 $110,00+ in vandalism damages, theft at RALEIGH, N.C. (WNCN) — For residents and staff at long-term care 2 Virginia hotels facilities, getting the COVID-19 vaccine has been a long-awaited moment. NEWS WEATHER BIG RACE – DAYTONA VIDEO SPORTS 17-year-oldLIVE girl said man offered to drive 2 her home, but raped her instead, SC police say At many long-term care facilities doses are being administer JOB ALERT MY CAROLINA ABOUT US through a federal partnership with CVS and Walgreens, but not Fired Rolesville teacher facing charges every facility in the state qualified for that program. 3 linked to boy student, Wake County oRcials say There are several reasons why facilities did not qualify. Some were too small, or others missed the deadline to sign up, officials say.
    [Show full text]
  • “HOW DEEP the ROOTS ARE”: CULTURAL and HISTORIC PRESERVATION of NORTHSIDE, CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA by Victoria G. Hensle
    “HOW DEEP THE ROOTS ARE”: CULTURAL AND HISTORIC PRESERVATION OF NORTHSIDE, CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA by Victoria G. Hensley A Thesis Submitted for Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Masters of Arts in History Middle Tennessee State University May 2018 Thesis Committee: Dr. Carroll Van West, Chair Dr. Louis Kyriakoudes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would not have been able to conduct and complete this project without the help and encouragement of my thesis committee. I owe much gratitude and thanks to my advisor and thesis director, Dr. Carroll Van West, for consistently challenging and supporting me throughout my two years as a master’s student at MTSU. I also owe many thanks to Dr. Louis Kyriakoudes, who came on to this project ready to lend his support and talk all things Chapel Hill. I thank you both for being patient with me as I worked through this thesis and for helping me to become a better preservationist and historian. There are so many others I would like to thank for helping me discover historic preservation, introducing me to MTSU, and for supporting me throughout my education. To my family, thank you for always listening and never questioning what I wanted to do. To my mentors from North Carolina, I owe so much of who I am today as a preservationist to y’all. I would also like to thank two friends, Christine and Philip, for constantly being my rocks throughout school. I cannot express how much your support, whether in the form of proof reading papers, listening to my rambles about gentrification, or going on fieldwork with me in the middle of December, has meant.
    [Show full text]
  • Relocation Guide
    Our murals Working here Connecting Meet Chapel Hill’s Grow your network Meeting new people long-time muralist with opportunites for in a new place is and plan a walking young professionals scary. But we’ll do our tour on page 4. on page 8. best to help on page 3. presented by LOCATE About us Locate. is an annual publication of DTH Media Corp. The Daily Tar Heel is the student-run newspaper serving UNC and the community. It is printed three times per week when classes are in session. Email: [email protected] Telephone: (919) 962-1163 Website: www.dailytarheel.com MAKING FRIENDS AS AN ADULT 101 Address: 109 E. Franklin St. Suite 210, 3 Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Publisher: DTH Media Corp. To place an advertisement, contact us at [email protected] or call (919) 962-1163. WHAT’S WITH ALL THE MURALS? 4 Our staff Garrett Bolter Design Team Leader WHAT YOUR REALTOR Sarah Redmond Multimedia Team Leader WANTS YOU TO KNOW 6 Keaton Swanzy Campaigns Team Leader Molly Looman Managing Director Designers Amy Metzinger WORKING IN CHAPEL HILL Matthew Meyers 8 Katy Rice Angie Shen Writers Ashton Capozzi Jack O’Grady Martha Bennett Keaton Swanzy COMMMUTE AND UBER DRIVER Sarah Clark 10 Catherine Morgan Shepard Barnes Photographers Melissa Fernandez Matilda Marshall Abe Loven Madison Hoffman NEIGHBORHOOD PROFILES 12 Tyler Pollack Student Advertising Manager Claire Perry Production Manager COFFEE CRAVINGS 14 RENT A DESK 15 2 | 2020 LOCATE MAKINGAS AN FRIENDS ADULT 101 By Ashton Capozzi GO TO AN EVENT Chastan Swain knows that life Attend a concert at Cat’s Cradle after graduation can be lonely.
    [Show full text]