DOCSLIB.ORG

Student Affairs Annual Report FY 2013

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Student Affairs Annual Report FY 2013 Engaging students for success, from orientation through graduation FY2013 ANNUAL REPORT FY2013 ANNUAL REPORT Engaging students for success, from orientation through graduation MISSION UIC Student Affairs enhances learning and development through programs, services, and facilities that engage students in a dynamic and diverse campus community and foster lifelong success to the benefit of society. VISION We will be leaders in providing exemplary programs, services and facilities that engage students in the campus and surrounding communities and contribute to student success for active participation in a diverse global society. INSIDE Message from the Vice Chancellor . 1 Student Affairs Departments . 2 The UIC Experience . 3 OVCSA by the Numbers . 4 Unit Accomplishment Highlights . 6 External Recognition . 9 Assessment of Student Learning and Success . 10 Student Success through Retention . 12 Intercollegiate Athletics . 13 Donor Honor Roll . 15 S.E.E. Benefit . 17 MESSAGE FROM THE VICE CHANCELLOR On behalf of my Student Affairs colleagues and our students, I am pleased to share the Fiscal Year 2013 Annual Report for the Office of the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs (OVCSA). Through this report the scope of our ongoing intentional educational efforts to engage students for success, from orientation through graduation is reported for the timeframe between July 2012 and June of 2013. This annual report will provide a year in review, through highlights and accomplishments of our individual units within OVCSA and Athletics, as well as demonstrate our commitment to measuring student satisfaction, impact, and contributions to student learning, and ultimately thank our many supporters of the OVCSA and UIC students. Through implementing the OVCSA mission and vision, we directly support the overall mission of UIC and the Chancellor’s goals for the university. Student success in terms of student retention and graduation is a primary goal for UIC and is guiding much of the collective work across the institution, as well as in the OVCSA. Through an Academic Affairs and Student Affairs partnership the Undergraduate Student Success Plan was completed and the planning process and Task Forces were launched in February 2013 where six of the eight Task Forces were cochaired by an OVCSA staff member, and over 50 Student Affairs staff members participated on most of the task forces. Each summer, we welcome students to campus through orientation programs to assist with their academic and social transition to college while helping position the students to successfully navigate the institution and its many resources. We offer programs to help connect students with one another, as well as faculty and staff through a vibrant campus life. Through our programs and services, we help foster students’ understanding of the many opportunities afforded them both on campus and in the City of Chicago, as well as build their affinity to UIC. Also we celebrate the milestone achievement of both students and their families through commencement ceremonies each spring. This report represents how the OVCSA in its entirety intentionally engages our students between those two academic bookends, orientation and graduation, by providing The UIC Experience to enhance their overall educational experience at our urban, research university. These achievements and our work would not be possible without the generous contributions that our loyal supporters of the OVCSA make to alleviate financial barriers that many students face during their pursuit of a college education. The OVCSA’s annual giving program enables alumni, colleagues, and friends to join us in fostering student success at UIC through support of various student scholarships, especially the Supporting Excellence Endowment (S.E.E.) Fund, as well as key programs and services provided for UIC students. Our accomplishments highlighted in this report and the success of our students would not be possible without your ongoing and generous support for which I sincerely thank you on behalf of our outstanding UIC students! Barbara Henley Vice Chancellor FY2013 ANNUAL REPORT 1 OVCSA DEPARTMENTS Engaging students for success, from orientation through graduation Academic Center for Excellence African American Academic Network Campus Auxiliary Services Campus Housing Children’s Center Counseling Center CAMPUS RECREATION KICK OFF Educational Opportunity Outreach/ TRIO Programs Intercollegiate Athletics Meetings, Conferences, and Dining Services Office of Student Financial Aid Native American Support Program Office of Testing Services Office of Career Services Office of the Dean of Students Student Employment Judicial Affairs Ombuds Services Office of International Services Student Legal Services Office of Publications Services Veterans Affairs Retail Operations Student Centers Campus Programs Campus Recreation UIC Forum Student Development Services Leadership and Volunteer Services Orientation Wellness Center UIC Pavilion CAMPUS HOUSING MOVE IN 2 FY2013 ANNUAL REPORT THE UIC EXPERIENCE PYRO PADDLERS “I am enthusiastic and honored to receive this award [The UIC Experience Certificate]. Thank you for recognizing my efforts and involvement in such a magnificent way.” The UIC Experience is a cocurricular opportunity that focuses demographically, 28% lived in on campus housing and on three unique characteristics of the University of Illinois at 72% were commuter students. Chicago: Urban Exploration (U), Inquiring Minds (I), and Community (C). Students engage in activities from the three The top three colleges in terms of student participation in key areas and document what they have learned in order to The UIC Experience program for 2013 were Liberal Arts earn The UIC Experience Certificate each year. Some of the and Sciences, the Graduate College, and Engineering. Use sample activities in which students were engaged in 2012 –13 of the program by graduate students increased this year include the Pyro Paddlers dragon boat racing team in China compared to last year. In 2012, only 0.5% of the Town (Urban Exploration), the Summer Institute on participants were graduate students, whereas this year 13% Sustainability and Energy (Inquiring Minds), and Spark in the of the participants were graduate students. Park (Community). Every participant documented what was learned from their experiences in The UIC Experience program. The “I really enjoyed the whole process. I top four items reported related to learning were started out wanting to complete the networking skills (18% of responses), social interaction certificate, but throughout I began to really skills (18% of responses), public speaking skills (14% of enjoy attending the various events. I responses), and learning about a new culture (14% of responses). Additionally, students frequently gave detail commute and would not have been able to when articulating the leadership skills (12% of responses) attend these events otherwise.” they learned. Examples of leadership skills learned were: optimism, patience, confidence, building community, listening, coaching, motivating others, delegation, time The UIC Experience program was established in 2009 and management, and running effective meetings. in its inaugural year recognized 204 students with certificates. Since then the number of students who have In January the OVCSA hired the first Director of The earned The UIC Experience Certificate has grown each UIC Experience to expand the program campus-wide year and in the spring of 2013, 1,366 students earned The and to create a themed series of experiences for the UIC Experience Certificate, which represents a 9% 2013-14 academic year. Students will also be offered increase over the previous year. heightened levels of experiences and will be able to submit Learning Projects. In preparation for next year’s Of the students who earned The UIC Experience Certificate in program, online documentation software was tested for 2013 and provided demographic information, 80% were The UIC Experience program with 175 student undergraduate upperclassmen. A large proportion of the employees who earned The UIC Experience Certificate students earning certificates also served as student in 2013. This online documentation software will be organization officers, which reflect matured student leadership available for all students for the 2013-2014 academic on campus. Of those who earned the certificate and responded year. FY2013 ANNUAL REPORT 3 OFFICE OF THE VICE CHANCELLOR FOR One of the ways in which the OVCSA measures the impact of our programs, services, and facilities is through tracking the magnitude of our points of contact with students over the course of the year. The following points of data showcase just a sample of the level of interaction our various OVCSA units and their staff have with students to provide them opportunities to engage on campus, obtain advocacy for their well-being, as well as support their learning STUDENT AMBASSADORS and academic endeavors. AND SPARKY Engaging students for success, from orientation through graduation STUDENT ENGAGEMENT attended 79 events at the UIC attended Career Fairs with 507 237,779 Pavilion (UIC athletic events, 3,660 employers and 1,228 students PEOPLE concerts, university and high school STUDENTS participated in career counseling commencements, non-UIC sporting through Career Services events, and other events) visited the Commuter Student entered Campus Recreation facilities 3,547 Resource Center 20,6 51 on campus and 16,183 people STUDENTS INDIVIDUALS participated
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Unladylike Ladies of Roller Derby?: How Spectators, Players and Derby Wives Do and Redo Gender and Heteronormativity in All-Female Roller Derby
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by White Rose E-theses Online The Unladylike Ladies of Roller Derby?: How Spectators, Players and Derby Wives Do and Redo Gender and Heteronormativity in All-Female Roller Derby Megan Geneva Murray PhD The University of York Women’s Studies January 2012 Abstract All-female roller derby is a rapidly growing full-contact sport played on quad roller skates, with a highly popularized punk, feminine, sexual and tough aesthetic. Utilising theories on the institution of heterosexuality, I conducted a qualitative study on all-female roller derby which evaluated the way in which derby aligns with or challenges heteronormativity. In order to approach this question, I analysed, firstly, thirty-eight interviews with spectators, and twelve with players about their interactions with spectators. Secondly, I interviewed twenty-six players about the phenomenon of “derby wives,” a term used to describe particular female friendships in roller derby. My findings relate the complex relationship between players and spectators by focusing on: (i) spectators’ interpretations of the dress, pseudonyms, and identities of players, as well as the ways in which they were actively involved in doing gender through their discussions of all-female, coed, and all-male roller derby; (ii) players’ descriptions of their interactions with spectators, family members, romantic partners, friends and strangers, regarding roller derby. Additionally, I address the reformulation of the role “wife” to meet the needs of female players within the community, and “derby wives” as an example of Adrienne Rich’s (1980) “lesbian continuum.” “Derby girls” are described as “super heroes” and “rock stars.” Their pseudonyms are believed to help them “transform” once they take to the track.
    [Show full text]
  • Freeandfreak Ysince
    FREEANDFREAKYSINCE | DECEMBER THIS WEEK CHICAGOREADER | DECEMBER | VOLUME NUMBER IN THIS ISSUE TR - YEARINREVIEW 20 TheInternetTheyearofTikTok theWorldoff erstidylessonson “bootgaze”crewtheKeenerFamily @ 04 TheReaderThestoryof 21 DanceInayearoflosswefound Americanpowerdynamicsand returnwithasecondEP astoldthroughsomeofourfavorite thatdanceiseverywhere WildMountainThymefeaturesone PPTB covers 22 TheaterChicagotheaterartists ofthemostagonizingcourtshipsin OPINION PECKH 06 FoodChicagorestaurantsate rosetochallengesandcreated moviehistory 40 NationalPoliticsWhen ECS K CLR H shitthisyearAlotofshitwasstill newonesin politiciansselloutwealllose GD AH prettygreat 24 MoviesRelivetheyearinfi lm MUSIC &NIGHTLIFE 42 SavageLoveDanSavage MEP M 08 Joravsky|PoliticsIthinkwe withthesedoublefeatures 34 ChicagoansofNoteDoug answersquestionsaboutmonsters TDEKR CEBW canallagreethenextyearhasgot 28 AlbumsThebestoverlooked Maloneownerandleadengineer inbedandmothersinlaw AEJL tobebetter Chicagorecordsof JamdekRecordingStudio SWMD LG 10 NewsOntheviolencesadness 30 GigPostersTheReadergot 35 RecordsofNoteApandemic DI BJ MS CLASSIFIEDS EAS N L andhopeof creativetofi ndwaystokeep can’tstopthemusicandthisweek 43 Jobs PM KW 14 Isaacs|CultureSheearned upli ingChicagoartistsin theReaderreviewscurrentreleases 43 Apartments&Spaces L CSC-J thetitlestillhewasdissingher! 32 MusiciansThemusicscene byDJEarltheMiyumiProject 43 Marketplace SJR F AM R WouldhedothesametosayDr doubleddownonmutualaidand FreddieOldSoulMarkLanegan CEBN B Kissinger? fundraisingforcommunitygroups
    [Show full text]
  • Stuff People Like Ci
    Barack Obama Kate Pullinger MASTER LITERATURA EN L'ERA DIGITAL UbuWeb Performance Writing _Augmentology 1[L]0[L]1_ eLiterature The Daily Show George Takei Chicago Hoody The Humane Society of the United States NBC Chicago Slipknot The Criterion Collection Ronald Wilson Regan Nancy Grace Leonardo Electronic Almanac Sonar Festival OfficialGarrett Page Popcorn Shops Dr. Phil Bejeweled Blitz Sjømannskirken Discover DisneyThe Other F RushWord LimbaughThe Painter Group Flooring America and BeyondDr. Mehmet - Algonquin_The Oz BiggestStand IL LoserWith Arizona (and Against Illegal Immigration)In-N-Out_Miss meBurger yet?_- George W. Bush (www.bushfans.com) Fairy Tale ReviewBig Love The King of QueensSchaumburg_ IllinoisMichelle MalkinAlexaLevi's Rederer Marathon Benefit Fund Toys Davis''R'' Us Schneiderman ZKM | Zentrum für Kunst RetailMeNotund MedientechnologieSarah Karlsruhe PalinGlenn BeckGenesisChuck Palahniuk The Collagist Slash ReadWriteWebLITAGO LITERATA Dirty Jobs with Mike RoweMark SuppelsaJay Leno J D Nelson Red Hen PressTop Gun Raw Dog Screaming PressDrawingnet-artV2_K. Caraccio PrintingIn Studio Memory of Pastor Matt Peterson (1970-2011)Oreo Jack in theSarabande Box BooksAmericanChiasmus Express Media LiftOPEN ConferenceOslo Screen Festival Minor ThreatDorothy_ a publishing project 101.9 THE MIX Chicago I am so old I have actually dialed a rotaryTribeca phone Film before!I FestivalwillClassic NOT rockvote for ObamaHamburger in 2012. Bahnhof- Museum für Gegenwart Cooper's Carpet Cleaning & FloorSjokolade Care <3 I bet IOWA can get 1
    [Show full text]
  • B18 Silent Auction Book-Final.Pdf
    Silent Auction Guidelines To place a bid, print your first and last name, your telephone number, and your bid amount. There is a minimum opening bid for each item. Bidding cannot start below the minimum. Each item has a mandated bid increase, listed on the bid sheet. Bid increases of less than the indicated amount are invalid. The silent auction will close at the beginning of the event program, at approximately 7:30 p.m. The person on the sheet with the highest valid bid at closing wins the item. Crossroads Fund Please do not bid on items once the auction has closed. Please do not remove any auction items from the display yourself. You can collect and pay for your items as soon as the auction closes, and after the event program. The silent auction check-out area is in the same room as the silent auction. We accept cash, personal checks, MasterCard, Visa, Discover and AMEX. Payment is due by 9:30 p.m. Silent Auction Item List If you are bidding on more than one item, please pay for all of your purchases at once. All sales are final, non-refundable, and items are sold as-is. Crossroads Fund makes no warranties. Crossroads Fund reserves the right to offer any item for which payment by the highest bidder has not been received by 9:30 p.m. to the next highest bidder at their bid price. Do your shopping tonight and support the Auction items typically expire March of 2019. Please refer to your items’ Crossroads Fund! You know you’ll use redeemable certificate for exact details.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 International WFTDA D1 Playoffs in Madison
    2016 INTERNATIONAL WFTDA PLAYOFFS N AT I FRI•SAT•SUN E R O N T A N L I SEPTEMBER 23-25 WFTDA.com/Tournaments MADISON, WI W S F F T F D O A P L A Y #4 Mouse Mad Rollin’ Dolls HOSTED BY: The Mad Rollin’ Dolls Gotham Girls Roller Derby, NEW YORK, USA • Arch Rival Roller Derby, MISSOURI, USA • Minnesota RollerGirls, MINNESOTA, USA • Tampa Roller Derby, FLORIDA, USA • Team United Women's Roller Derby, IOWA, USA • Helsinki Roller Derby, HELSINKI, FIN • No Coast Derby Girls, NEBRASKA, USA • Windy City Rollers, ILLINOIS, USA • Ohio Roller Derby, OHIO, USA • Mad Rollin' Dolls, WISCONSIN, USA PHOTO: DONNA OLMSTEAD ADS/COPY N AT I O E R N T A N L I nothing TO BEING THERE W S F compares T T N D E A M TO U R N A WELCOME 2016 WFTDA DIVISION 1 PLAYOFFS On behalf of the WFTDA Board of Directors, Officers, and staff, I am excited to welcome you to the 2016 International WFTDA Division 1 Playoffs. Nothing compares to being here. Plain and simple. The fantastic feats of athleticism on the track, the excitement and emotion in the stands, the concentration and attention to detail on the dais, and the enticing goods in the vendor village. This is roller derby. We are roller derby. So who will you be today? Will you be persistent and powerful, strong and swift, a leader on the track? Will you be fierce and fast and forceful, a goal setter…a record breaker? Will you be focused and creative? Will you capture that amazing shot? Will you paint your face and put on your colors? Will you chant and sing and cry and scream? One thing is clear—whether you’re a Skater, Official, photographer, announcer, or fan (or any combination thereof), TODAY YOU WILL BE ROLLER DERBY! This weekend wouldn’t be possible without the tremendous amount of support and time our hosts, Mad Rollin’ Dolls, and all of their volunteers have put in.
    [Show full text]
  • Iowa State Daily, February 2016 Iowa State Daily, 2016
    Iowa State Daily, February 2016 Iowa State Daily, 2016 2-11-2016 Iowa State Daily (February 11, 2016) Iowa State Daily Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/iowastatedaily_2016-02 Recommended Citation Iowa State Daily, "Iowa State Daily (February 11, 2016)" (2016). Iowa State Daily, February 2016. 11. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/iowastatedaily_2016-02/11 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State Daily, 2016 at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Iowa State Daily, February 2016 by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Thursday, Feb. 11, 2016 | Volume 211 | Number 96 | 40 cents | iowastatedaily.com | An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890. Iowa State Daily Setting their roots less than 10 miles away from Iowa State Uni- versity, the Skunk River Riot roller derby team has been digging in the heels and getting TAKING bigger and stronger. Sarah Muller/Iowa State Daily Sen. Cole Staudt, junior in political sci- HITS ence, speaks during an Oct. 14 meeting. StuGov passes drug, alcohol AND amnesty policy By Zach.Clemens TAKING @iowastatedaily.com At its weekly Senate meeting Wednesday night, Student Gov- ernment discussed a resolution for an alcohol amnesty policy, as NAMES well as the possibility of creating an events committee. Student Government dis- cussed a resolution that calls on university administration to cre- ate a drug and alcohol amnesty The story of Skunk River Riot policy for Iowa State.
    [Show full text]
  • 200,000 March on Washington, D.C
    THE VOICE OF CHICAGO’S GAY, LESBIAN, BI AND TRANS COMMUNITY SINCE 1985 Oct. 14, 2009 • vOl 25 nO 2 www.WindyCityMediaGroup.com 200,000 march on Washington, D.C. Tens of thousands of people—such as these members of Equality Across America—took part in Sunday’s National Equality March. Read more about the event on page 4, and see many more photos inside and online Chicago at www.WindyCityMediaGroup.com. Photo by Joe Tresh Rally page 6 Howard Brown Gala page 21 Grassroots, Netroots, Stonewall 2.0 activists media reports pegged the turnout at “tens of “The younger generation, my generation, we demand equality, formalize split with thousands.” But, as Towle noted, “There were are the ones coming up in the world, and we activist establishment 10 times as many people still on Pennsylvania must continue to push this movement forward by REX WOCKNER Avenue when the area in front of the stage had and close the gap. We must demand full equality filled,” an assertion that is backed up by video for all. They say that this country is free and WASHINGTON—The Stonewall 2.0 generation Towle posted on his site. they say that this country is equal, but it is not descended on the nation’s capital Oct. 11 to de- The 2.3-mile march ended at the Capitol with equal if it’s (only) sometimes (equal).” mand “equal protection in all matters governed hours of speeches, including by pop-music sen- “Obama, I know that you’re listening. ARE by civil law in all 50 states.” sation Lady Gaga.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 International WFTDA Playoffs: Winston-Salem Sports Information
    roller derby!! roller derby!! roller derby!! sports information booklet friday • Saturday • sunday september 6-8 winston-salem fairgrounds annex winston-salem, north carolina hosted by greensboro roller derby wftda.com/tournaments Welcome to the WFTDA Sports Information Book built for the international wftda playoffs in winston-salem, North carolina, usa. The data located in this booklet includes sanctioned game statistics and information submitted through WFTDA Games and Stats committees, as well as information collected during the season, as well as throughout the Playoffs intake process. You will also find team charters, skater transfer updates, skater name pronunciations and pronouns, multi-month rankings, individual player statistics, team trends, and more. These booklets are designed to give fans an in-depth view of WFTDA member leagues through recorded statistics as a companion to our International WFTDA Playoffs and Championships. The information in this book was compiled by our WFTDA Sports Information Committee. Questions about the data compiled can be set to: [email protected]. table of contents skater data legend TEAM PAGES Games Games played in that position Texas Rollergirls 3-4 Jams Jams played in that position Angel City Derby 5-6 Pen Penalties in that position Rainy City Roller Derby 7-8 Pen-Rate Penalty Rate in that position 2x4 Roller Derby 9-10 Piv-Jams Jams played as Pivot Santa Cruz Derby Girls 11-12 SP Received Star Passes Received Helsinki Roller Derby 13-14 Points Points scored Windy City Rollers 15-16 PPJ Points per Jam Bay Area Derby 17-18 Delta Points For vs Points Against (+/-) Atlanta Roller Derby 19-20 DPJ Delta per Jam Bear City Roller Derby 21-22 Lead Percentage Earned Lead Lomme Roller Derby 23-24 Star Passes Star Passes Given Paris Rollergirls 25-26 Tournament Officials 27 SPORTS INFORMATION COMMITTEE CHAIR: ObstiNate MEMBERS: Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Lgbts Furious with Obama Over DOMA
    THE VOICE OF CHICAGO’S GAY, LESBIAN, BI AND TRANS COMMUNITY SINCE 1985 June 17, 2009 • vol 24 no 38 www.WindyCityMediaGroup.com LGBTs furious with Meet the New Obama over DOMA Gay Idol page 21 BY LISA KEEN KEEN NEWS SERVICE The honeymoon is over. The gloves are off. The Rolling anger is fierce. In a somewhat obscure gay marriage case in California, the U.S. Department of Justice sub- mitted a brief June 11 that many LGBT activists Along are decrying as a betrayal of President Barack Obama’s promise to work to repeal the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA). And yet a prominent, widely respected con- Queer stitutional law professor urges caution, arguing Bronzeville page 7 that the particular lawsuit that triggered this latest controversy is “extremely vulnerable” on a number of legal grounds. The case is Smelt v. U.S., one that has been brewing since 2004 and which gay legal activists openly criticized as premature and ill-conceived at the time. That criticism has not changed with the lawsuit’s new incarnation, filed last Decem- ber. What has changed is the president, his ap- pointees to the Department of Justice, and the Chaz expectation on the part of many in the LGBT To Become community that the Obama administration page 18 would mount only a perfunctory defense of a Man DOMA, given that President Obama has vowed to work to repeal the statute. But instead, the DOJ, under Obama appointee page 26 Tony West, an Assistant Attorney General, has filed a brief vigorously defending DOMA as a rea- sonable and necessary law.
    [Show full text]
  • Skater Competes in Women's Derby
    JD SAMSON TALKS ABOUT HER LATEST ALBUM WINDY CITY PAGE 16 THE VOICE OF CHICAGO’S GAY, LESBIAN, BI AND TRANS COMMUNITY SINCE 1985 JAN. 29, 2014 VOL 29, NO.18 TIMESwww.WindyCityMediaGroup.com Skater competes in women’s STATE SEN. KYLE MCCARTER FILES CHALLENGE TO GAY MARRIAGE derby page 7 BY KATE SOSIN For Joseph L. Simonis, it wasn’t a lifelong passion realized, a per- sonal test of strength or a political statement. It was a way for her to guide the rudders of a second puberty, to hang onto a body in the process of the change. Simonis is one of the first transgender skaters to compete with the Windy City Rollers, the Chicago-based women’s derby league (Simo- nis points out that she does not typically use labels like “transgen- der.”) She is in her second year with the league and has steadily moved Joseph L. Simonis. up in the local derby scene, often unintentionally challenging tradi- Photo by Ross Forman Turn to page 8 PLANNED PARENTHOOD MARKS 40TH STAR-STUDDED ANNIVERSARY Windy City Times OF ROE V. WADE talks with two very WITH CEO big-name stars this CAROLE BRITE week: actor Greg Kinnear (page 22) pagE 9 and former boxer Mike Tyson (on page 19). Kinnear talks about his new show, Rake, while Tyson ruminates on his one-man show and smooching Robert Downey Jr. GAY DIRECTOR EDGAR BARENS page 19 HAS AN OSCar- NOMINATED page 22 DOCUMENTARY pagE 17 2 Jan. 29, 2014 WINDY CITY TIMES WINDY CITY TIMES this week in NEWS WINDY CITY TIMES Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • Lobbyist Data - Clients
    Lobbyist Data - Clients Year CLIENT_ID NAME ADDRESS_1 2020 2386215978 SERVICENOW 2225 LAWSON 2020 758020543 JOINT CIVIC COMMITTEE OF ITALIAN 3800 DIVISION STREET AMERICANS 2020 3083112841 EDUCATORS FOR EXCELLENCE 351 W. HUBBARD STREET 2020 867465402 CAPITAL ONE FINANCIAL CORPORATION 1717 E. CARY STREET 2020 3078620549 ATRIUM MALL, LLC 7 BULLFINCH PLACE 2020 4087680836 CED FOOD LLC 230 W. AVENUE 26 2020 257472130 CHANDLER CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION 450 E WATERSIDE DRIVE 2020 4276518099 CHICAGO ASHLAND WEBSTER, LLC STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES 2020 4219481870 TRACY BAIM AND MARCY BAIM 1900 SOUTH PRAIRIE AVENUE 2020 641249032 SOUTHERN WISCONSIN BANCSHARES 1629 W. COLONIAL PARKWAY CORPORATION 2020 3441035479 YESHIVA GEDOLA OF THE MIDWEST 333 W WACKER 2020 3965667581 SOUTH CHICAGO PACKING CO 945 W 38TH ST. 2020 1091448180 MIDWAY TECHNOLOGY CENTRE OWNER 96 FRENEAU AVE LLC 2020 3084486012 GOOGLE LLC AND ITS AFFILIATES C/O 28 LIBERTY SHIP WAY, SUITE 2815 2020 286906209 NEUTRON HOLDINGS, INC DBA LIMEBIKE 80 M STREET SE 2020 407051315 ASHLEY WENDELA AND BRENDAN 816 N MAY ST METZGER 2020 819549338 ESSENTIAL HOUSING CHICAGO 1101 W. MONROE STREET, 2ND FLOOR 2020 2821932813 LINCOLN PROVISION, INC. 824 WEST 38TH PLACE Page 1 of 783 09/24/2021 Lobbyist Data - Clients ADDRESS_2 CITY STATE ZIP SANTA CLAIRE CA 95054 STONE PARK IL 60165 SUITE 805 CHICAGO IL 60654 RICHMOND VA 23223 SUITE 500 BOSTON MA 02114 LOS ANGELES CA 90031 CHICAGO IL 60601 ONE STATE FARM PLAZA, A-3 BLOOMINGTON IL 61710-0001 CHICAGO IL 60616 INVERNESS IL 60067 #2000 CHICAGO IL 60606 CHICAGO
    [Show full text]
  • Schedule of Bouts Schedule of Bouts
    SATURDAY SUNDAY 9:00-10:45 9:00-10:45 NEO Roller Derby Rock ‘n’ Roller Girls VS Paper Babe City Rollers All Stars VS Grand Raggidy Valley Roller Girls All Stars (Track 1) Roller Girls All Stars (Track 1) 10:00-11:45 10:00-11:45 Detroit Derby Girls Motor City Disassembly Line Ohio Roller Girls Gang Green VS Windy City Schedule VS Dairyland Dolls B-Team (Track 2) Rollers Second Wind (Track 2) 10:45-12:30 10:45-12:30 St. Louis GateKeepers VS Milwaukee Arch Rival Roller Girls St. Lunachix VS Detroit of Bouts Blitzdkrieg (Track 1) Derby Girls Motor City Disassembly Line (Track 1) 11:45-1:30 11:45-1:30 Arizona Roller Derby Tent City Terrors VS Cincinnati Rollergirls Black Sheep VS Grand Cincinnati Rollergirls Black Sheep (Track 2) Raggidy Roller Girls All Stars (Track 2) 12:30-2:15 12:30-2:15 Windy City Rollers – Second Wind VS Arch Arch Rival Roller Girls All Stars VS Detroit Rival Roller Girls St. Lunachix (Track 1) Derby Girls All Stars (Track 1) FRIDAY 1:30-3:15 1:30-3:15 1:30-3:15 North Star Roller Girls Supernovas VS Old Old Capitol City Roller Girls All-Stars VS Brewcity MicroBruisers (Track 2) Capitol City Roller Girls – All-Stars (Track 2) Dairyland Dolls A-Team (Track 2) 2:15-4:00 2:15-4:00 2:15-4:00 Arch Rival Roller Girls All Stars VS Pikes Peak Windy City Rollers All Stars VS Detroit Derby Minnesota RollerGirls All-Stars VS Ohio Roller Derby Dames All Stars (Track 1) Girls All Stars (Track 1) Girls (Track 1) 3:15-5:00 3:15-5:00 3:15-5:00 Milwaukee Blitzdkrieg VS Mixed Roster Men’s Ohio Roller Girls vs Pikes Peak Derby Dames St.
    [Show full text]