20Th Annual JDRF Rainbow Gala Raises $1.97 Million

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

20Th Annual JDRF Rainbow Gala Raises $1.97 Million Western Pennsylvania Chapter SUMMER 2012 20th Annual JDRF Rainbow Gala Raises $1.97 million n Saturday, April 21, more than 700 guests gathered at The 2012 Fund A Cure speaker, Rob German, spoke from The Westin Convention Center to celebrate the 20th the heart during this portion of the program which raised an OAnnual JDRF Rainbow Gala. The evening’s goal was incredible $890,000 for Complications Research. to raise funds to help find a cure for type 1 diabetes (T1D) and “It was a magical night that combined all the efforts of all its complications through the support of research. Additionally, the committees with the generous people in attendance that the evening’s activities paid tribute to past Gala Honorees and culminated in raising a tremendous amount of funds for type 1 Event Chairs. Through the combined efforts and generosity diabetes research.” said Carol Oxenreiter. “Everyone involved of many the Western Pennsylvania Rainbow Gala has raised should be very proud of what we were able to achieve together.” $14 million since 1993…including this year’s total of nearly $2 million. Emcee Alby Oxenreiter fromWPXI-TV kicked off the The event honored Highmark Inc. program along with Carol Oxenreiter, Gala Chair, and Dusty for their longstanding commitment to JDRF. Elias Kirk, President of theWestern Pennsylvania Board of Nan DeTurk, Executive Vice President, Chief Administrative Directors. Also in attendance at the event were 2012 Co-Chairs and Financial Officer & Treasurer of Highmark Inc., Maria Metro and Cindy Paul, as well as Gala Corporate received the award on behalf of the company. Committee Chair, George Stewart.The gala included cocktails, a In addition to her professional responsibilities, dinner, dancing, silent and live auctions and entertainment by Gary Racan and the studio-e band. Bidding was intense during Nan is President-Elect of the Western Pennsylvania the evening’s live auction that included a Scotland golf package, Board of Directors. which sold for $35,000. Cindy Paul, Maria Metro, Nan DeTurk, Carol Oxenreiter Past Gala Chairs Anne German, Sue Zitelli, Kitty Gleason Dusty Elias Kirk Stanley Marks, M.D., Chuck and Mary Nan DeTurk, Hanley and Jim Rohr Paul and Cathy Gleason 20th Annual Rainbow Gala – Corporate Partners Platinum Presenting Partners Event Underwriters Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. AON Hewitt Celerity Gateway Financial MedExpress Presenting Partners Silver Partners Milliman SDLC Partners L.P. Astorino ANH Refractories Company Visionworks PNC Financial Services Group BNY Mellon Pittsburgh Penguins Booz & Company Inc. Reed Smith LLP Burleson LLP United States Steel Corporation Caroselli Beachler McTiernan & Conboy UPMC Cancer Centers and Children’s Computer Aid, Inc. Hospital of Pittsburgh of UPMC DLA+ Dennis L. Astorino Architects Gold Partners Eat’n Park Hospitality Group Education Management Corporation Berry Metal Company Ernst & Young, LLP Buchanan Ingersoll & Rooney PC Federated Investors, Inc. Century Steel Erectors Co. Fort Pitt Capital Group Deloitte LLP HATCH Dick’s Sporting Goods HealthScape Advisors HealthCare Benefits, Inc. IBM McKamish, Inc. Koppers Mike Hatcher Mullen KPMG LLP OMI Industrial Services, LLC Mascaro PGT Trucking Inc. Oracle Corporation PJ Dick & Trumbull Orbital Engineering, Inc. PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP Oxford Development Company Robindale Energy Services, Inc. People’s Natural Gas Sherrard German & Kelly P.C. Pomeroy Songer Steel Services PSSI/Heinz Field Tube City IMS Schneider Downs & Co., Inc. Vesuvius SDLC Partners L.P. Technical Solutions, Inc. Technology Solutions Group Inc. The CHT Group VisionIT George Stewart Gala Volunteers—Adults andYouth Ambassadors living with type 1 diabetes 2 The Kids Walk to Cure Diabetes season is in full swing! Registration Now Open for the With twenty walks scheduled in the months of April and May, 2012 Walk to Cure Diabetes JDRF has been busy visiting schools in the Pittsburgh, Saturday, September 22, 2012 Westmoreland, and WestVirginia. The Kids Walk to Cure Diabetes Program teaches students Pittsburgh – Schenley Park, Flagstaff Hill about diabetes and raises money for type 1 diabetes research. Pittsburgh Team Captain Kick-off for family and corporate The program gives students an opportunity to help fellow teams. classmates affected by diabetes AND raise money for their • Wednesday, July 18, 2012 school! The Kids Walk Program is fortunate to partner with • Westin Convention Center Pittsburgh Panera Bread who generously donates bagels and cinch • 12:00 p.m. – 1:30 p.m. backpacks to all participants. They also contribute a $50 gift Westmoreland – University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg card to the top fundraiser at each school as well as a trip to Westmoreland Team Captain Kick-off for family and corporate Aruba for four to the overall fundraiser this year! teams. FiscalYear 2012 Stats: • Wednesday, July 11, 2012 24 . Schools holding events (FY ’12) • Ramada Greensburg Hotel and Conference Center, 7,722 . Number of students participating (FY ’12) 100 Ramada Inn Drive, Greensburg $50,327 . Money raised (to date) • 12:00 p.m. – 1:30 p.m. Corporate Chair Calvin S. McCutcheon, President McCutcheon Enterprises, Inc. To RSVP to either Team Captain Kick-off, call Jennifer Zgurich at 412-471-1414 x4 or [email protected]. For more information on corporate sponsorships, walk teams, family teams or to volunteer please call the JDRF office at 412-471-1414 or visit www.jdrf.org/westernpa. Thank you to the Walk to Cure Diabetes Chairs: Mike Blehar, Calvin McCutcheon, Julie McCutcheon and Jim McVay. Visit www.walk.jdrf.org and register your team today! SUPPORTS Calvin McCutcheon (far right), Westmoreland Walk Corporate Chair, starts the JDRF Sneakers walking withYouth Ambassadors, Paige Watson, Jack Krueger, Blaine Dulkis and David Pomarico. A big thanks to Independence Middle School who clearly spelled out their support during their Walk held on April 25, 2012. They raised over $5,000 for type 1 diabetes research. 3 West Virginia Walk to Cure Diabetes The WestVirginia Branch Walk to Cure Diabetes, “Soaring for a Cure,” took place on May 20, 2012 at the State Capitol Complex in Charleston. More than 600 walkers enjoyed watching a helicopter land and take off, a mini C130 plane brought by the National Guard, and two hang gliders shared with the crowd by an adult with type 1 diabetes. Jay Haapala, an avid aviation enthusiast, served as this year’s Walk Chair and completed his Eagle Scout Service Project helping to coordinate this year’s event. “Soaring for a Cure” raised approximately $84,000 to help fund research to find a cure. A Walk Kick-off Party and Mentor Matching Event was held at the Capitol Clay Arts Company. One of the new families, The Wolfinbargers are hard at work on their mugs. Denise and Jordan Chaber are busy cutting out feet for their “Walking” mugs. Erie’s 15th Annual Beach Ball Gala The Erie community had a bounty on a cure for their support at the recent March 24, 2012 Northwest Pennsylvania JDRF Beach Ball Gala. This year’s theme, “Pirates of the Cure-ibbean” was a huge success raising $137,000, an increase of $33,000 from last year’s event. Much of this success is attributed to the generosity of the donors, the 375 attendees, the 2012 Honorees Dennis and Tara Prischak from the Plastek Group, and to the dedication of our many volunteers and committee members. This year’s gala, held at the Ambassador Banquet & Conference Center included a cocktail reception, silent and live auctions, and a gourmet dinner – all with a beachy, Caribbean feel. In addition Mr. Michael Bova of Erie Insurance Group was presented with the Dr. PhilipTrapolsi Award that is given annually at the event to recognize the outstanding commitment of our supporters to both JDRF and the Erie community. UPCOMING ERIE EVENTS: Saturday, June 9th Third Party Event – Star Touring & Riding Chapter #187 to benefit JDRF 2012 Beach Ball Gala Honorees Dennis and Tuesday, June 19 Annual Meeting – 5:30 PM, The Avalon Hotel Tara Prischak Thursday, July 26 Team Captain Kick-Off Luncheon – Noon – Location TBD Sunday, August 5 Family Outreach Picnic – Waldameer Park Sunday, September 16 Walk to Cure Diabetes – Johnsonburg, PA Sunday, October 7 Walk to Cure Diabetes – Erie, PA – Rainbow Gardens/ Presque Isle State Park For additional events and contact details, visit the Northwest Pennsylvania Branch website at www.jdrf.org/northwestpa 4 JDRF Welcomes Dr. Ted Willke to Its Lay Review Committee Dr. Ted Willke of Sewickley, PUMPERS for the 200 trial participants. In two years, the Pennsylvania returned to his role on newsletter had developed into a magazine with 20,000 the JDRF Lay Review Committee quarterly subscribers. “When I became T1D in 1972, JDRF was (LRC), a volunteer group whose the one organization that gave me hope that this terrible disease members contribute to JDRF’s might someday be cured,” Willke said. “Much of my life has research priorities, and serve as been spent learning to cope with diabetes. I am thrilled to be patient advocates and JDRF a part of the LRC where I can make a contribution to a cure.” ambassadors to funders of diabetes Willke’s career grew from research scientist of nuclear and research. solar energy, to vice president of research and development at Dr. Willke who was diagnosed the Gas Research Institute, to CEO of the Carnegie Mellon with T1D in 1972, at the age of 28, Research Institute and professor at Carnegie Mellon Dr. Ted Willke served on the LRC from 2004 to University. He retired as Associate Administrator of the 2006, but reluctantly took a hiatus Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration in while heading a safety regulatory Washington. In addition to an impressive list of professional agency in the U.S. Department of Transportation. Now retired achievements, Willke was granted a medical waiver in 1997 to from that role, he is committed to helping JDRF through his fly a single engine aircraft, after petitioning the Federal Aviation service on LRC team focused on glucose control.
Recommended publications
  • Inistry of Whole Person Healthcare in THE
    A Christian Ministry of Whole Person Healthcare IN THE East Liberty Family Health Care Center SPRING 2013 The mission of the East Liberty Family Health Care Center is to witness to God’s love, known in Jesus Christ, by empowering our patients through community centered, whole-person quality health care for all, which includes those who are uninsured, underinsured, and underserved. A Christian Ministry of Whole Person Healthcare IN THE SPRING 2013 East Liberty Family Health Care Center From our Executive Director It’s been a very important season of change for East Liberty “To everything Family Health Care Center. there is a season, a time for In 2012, we implemented a new electronic record system every purpose called eClinicalWorks, which replaced the outdated Practice Partner system. eClincalWorks helps us to manage ap- under heaven.” pointments and schedules, streamline medical billing, store EccleSIASteS 3:1 important demographic data and much more. Staff worked very hard to implement this new system. We are grateful for their extra special efforts We moved away from our external billing company and are now providing that service in-house. No one can manage our Accounts Receivable like we can. This move holds great potential for managing our income from patient revenue. Again, hard work, creativity, tenacity and much prayer are keys to this change. We also had a number of moves among the physicians who serve us. In the past year, the following doctors were led by God to other places: ✦ Frances Irvin ✦ J. Todd Wahrenberger ✦ Allison Kliber ✦ Lynn Williams ✦ Wendy LeMarquand Eastminster House We praise God for each one of them and pray that God will continue to direct them in their new positions.
    [Show full text]
  • $20,000 Scholarship Sports Arts Entertainment (Saem)
    $20,000 SCHOLARSHIP SPORTS ARTS ENTERTAINMENT (SAEM) OVERVIEW The Point Park University sports, arts and entertainment management major in Downtown Pittsburgh is among the most innovative business programs in the United States. OF THE SAEM In the program, you earn a Bachelor of Science business degree while focusing your studies in the MAJOR thriving industries of sports, arts and live entertainment and marketing management. Being located in Downtown Pittsburgh puts students in the heart of the SAEM industries — making some of sports’ most-admired teams, world-class arts and cultural organizations and nationally acclaimed live entertainment venues — within walking distance. Point Park University the perfect setting for SAEM majors to network with professionals and land outstanding internships and careers in Pittsburgh and beyond. CAREERS Artistic Director Technical Director Retail Director Shop Foreman Graphic Arts Design BEYOND Choreographer Carpenter Sponsorship and Advertising THE STAGE Musical Director Welder Box Office Manager Scenic Designer Rigger Group Sales Manager Scenic Charge Costume Shop Manager Food and Beverage Manager Lighting Designer Master Cutter/Draper Arts Education Sound Designer First Hand/Stitcher Director of Development Costume Designer Wardrobe Supervisor Donor Relations Video Designer Master Electrician Finance Manager Properties Master Sound Engineer Accounting Stage Manager Marketing Director Guest Services General Manager Social Media and Public Relations Casting/ Talent Management Director of Production Digital
    [Show full text]
  • Chancellor Patrick Gallagher
    CHANCELLOR PATRICK GALLAGHER Patrick Gallagher has served as the University of Pittsburgh’s 18th chancellor since August 2014. In this position, he works to advance the University’s legacy of academic excellence, collaboration and research innovation. Prior to his installation at Pitt, Gallagher spent more than two decades in public service. In 2009, President Barack Obama appointed him to direct the National Institute of Standards and Technology. While in this role, Gallagher also acted as deputy secretary of commerce until leaving for Pitt in the summer of 2014. In addition to performing his duties as chancellor, Gallagher is one of 12 inaugural members appointed by the president to serve on the Commission on Enhancing National Cybersecurity. He also is active on a number of community boards, including the United Way of Southwestern Pennsylvania, Internet2 and the Association of Public and Land-grant Universities. Gallagher holds a PhD in physics from the University of Pittsburgh and a bachelor’s degree in physics and philosophy from Benedictine College. He and his wife, Karen, are the proud parents of three sons. The University of Pittsburgh is a state-related university and a world leader in education, research and innovation. Pitt has an annual enrollment of nearly 35,000 undergraduate and graduate students as well as more than 300,000 alumni around the world. Founded as the Pittsburgh Academy in 1787, the University is one of the oldest institutions of higher education in the nation and has a campus in Pittsburgh, Pa., as well as four regional campuses located throughout Western Pennsylvania. • The University’s more than 13,000 employees, including more than 5,200 faculty members, serve nearly 35,000 students drawn from all 50 states, the District of Columbia, two U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Officers' Corner
    The Deployed Members of the U.S. Armed Forces FALL 2012 NEWSLETTER Committed to Our Courageous OFFICERS’ CORNER All of us at OTA hope your With support from our donors received are featured in summer was filled with great fun and volunteers, OTA provided this newsletter. and that you enjoyed activities immediate relief to the many men in good health, safety, and in the and women serving on those As we move forward to the company of family and friends. bases. In response to the attacks, upcoming holiday season, we thousands of pounds of food, know that you’ll be there ready This summer, OTA worked hard hygiene, nutritional supplements, to support us as we answer the to make life a little better for some and personal care items were call from our troops. And we are troops in rough circumstances. quickly packed and shipped to happy to share the letters and The 2012 spring offensive in the troops, giving them a much- pictures from the troops you’ve Afghanistan marked some of needed morale boost and access helped. We are likewise happy to the worst conflict our military to critical supplies while the provide information on exciting, has faced in the War on Terror. military focused on rebuilding upcoming events you can par- Knowing the United States has a the bases and insuring the safety ticipate in to make a significant planned drawdown of troops over of our troops. difference in their lives. the next two years, the Taliban launched many attacks, intending Just as our military faces one of We thank you from the bottom to inflict as much damage as the most significant challenges in of our hearts for your continued possible as our military ventures the War on Terror, this initiative support and generosity.
    [Show full text]
  • Pittsburgh, PA Previous GTCA City 2013
    Pittsburgh, PA Previous GTCA City 2013 Contact: Tom Piccone ([email protected]); Andy Wang ([email protected]) ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ The Church of God in Pittsburgh The Church of God in Pittsburgh was originally established as the Church in Pittsburgh in 1983, primarily through a migration of saints mainly from Ohio. Some years after a turmoil, the Church of God in Pittsburgh was incorporated in 2017. The church does not presently have a meeting hall, but meets on university campuses and in various saints’ homes. Approximately 40 currently gather on Lord’s Day mornings, including four children. The racial composition of the church is 59% Chinese and 16% Caucasian, with the remaining 25% a mix of Korean, Vietnamese, Black, and Indian. The current church life in Pittsburgh focuses primarily on campus work at the University of Pittsburgh (Pitt) and Carnegie Mellon University (CMU), though the need to gain more families is of equal priority (and not necessarily separate). Each year, the Lord adds remaining fruit to His Body through the saints’ labor on the campuses to gain college and graduate students, and sometimes university staff. In the past 12 years of campus work, dozens have been gained, but most have moved away. Only a handful of them have not been Asian. While the saints in Pittsburgh welcome all who would like to move here, we particularly see a need for young American families to migrate to the Pittsburgh area in order to share the burden of shepherding and gaining some from the population of American students and families for the strengthening of His testimony in this locality and region.
    [Show full text]
  • FEDEX GROUND PITTSBURGH MARATHON RELAY HANDBOOK the Fedex Ground Pittsburgh Marathon Relay Course Is the Same As the DICK’S Sporting Goods Pittsburgh Marathon Course
    FEDEX GROUND PITTSBURGH MARATHON RELAY HANDBOOK The FedEx Ground Pittsburgh Marathon Relay course is the same as the DICK’S Sporting Goods Pittsburgh Marathon course. The 2-5 person relay offers a distance for everyone, regardless of your fitness level. GENERAL MARATHON RELAY INFORMATION Packet Pickup Race numbers, timing-tags, shirts and runner goody bags can be picked up at the GNC Live Well Pittsburgh Health and Fitness Expo at the David L. Lawrence Convention Center. The Expo is open Friday, May 4 from 11:00 AM ‐ 8:00 PM and Saturday, May 5 from 9:00 AM ‐ 6:00 PM. There is no packet pickup on race day. One relay team member can pick up packets for their entire team, individuals can pick up themselves, or any combination of the above. Runner Numbers All FedEx Ground Pittsburgh Marathon Relay participants will receive a FedEx Ground Pittsburgh Marathon Relay race number that must be worn on the front of the runner’s shirt, and a FedEx Ground Pittsburgh Marathon Relay designation that must be worn on the runner’s back. Please note, each bib is designated with a number 1-5 after the team number. These numbers are assigned at random and do not represent what leg of the race you are running, that is up to the Team Captain to decide. You do not need to notify us of who is running which leg. Timing/Scoring/Awards Each team member will wear an individual timing-tag, which will be fastened to his/her shoe. Once a relay member has crossed the timing mat and finished his/her leg of the race, he/she should remove the timing‐tag from his/her shoe to avoid any potential timing issues while passing near a timing mat at the relay exchange or near the finish line.
    [Show full text]
  • Sideline Support
    Circles You don’t have to be a runner to of Love participate in our city’s annual Ring 2014 HALLETT @ designs All marathon. In fact, those who go the distance are counting on… Sideline Purple sapphire and diamond ring by Robert Hallett. Spectators gather along Highland Avenue to cheer on runners. Support BY MARY GILBERT ROBERT HALLETT 26.2-mile party happens every year Deb Walrath of Point Breeze says she “goes G OLDSMITH Ain Pittsburgh, and there is an open crazy” to get the attention of runners she JEWELER • DESIGNER invitation for all to attend. knows. “It seems to perk them up and give The venue is anywhere and everywhere them a lift, a kick in their step,” she says. along the streets of the 14 neighborhoods that Indeed, spectators are much more than dot the course of the DICK’S Sporting Goods mere bystanders, according to race director 518 Allegheny River Boulevard Pittsburgh Marathon, held this year on May 4. Patrice Matamoros of Indiana Township, who Oakmont, PA 15139 USA While some 30,000 runners push them- says they’re integral to the overall success of the selves to the limit to achieve personal goals and marathon—which she calls Pittsburgh’s 412-828-0200 cross the finish line, an equal number of specta- “fourth sport.” “Honestly, it’s like watching a tors show up on sidewalks and front yards to game and cheering for the home team and help the race participants realize their dreams. wanting them to score,” Matamoros says. Winner of Five National Jewelry These spectators foster a sense of community “Spectators all want our runners to score.” Design Awards and camaraderie on this day of citywide cele- The marathon distance is long and chal- bration.
    [Show full text]
  • Back! by Hannibal Hopson / Community Relations Assistant
    Council President Bruce A. Kraus February 2015 DISTRICT 3 Allentown, Arlington, Arlington Heights, Beltzhoover, Contents Knoxville, Mt. Oliver, Oakland (Central and South), South Side Flats, South Side Slopes, St. Clair CLP’s Black History Month Events 2 Race for District 3! 2 Choose Natural 3 Pitt’s World Record Clothing Drive Attempt Continues 4 Green N’At Community 6 PAWA Tips for the winter 6 Mobile Offices 7 Welcome Back! By Hannibal Hopson / Community Relations Assistant — Here in the District 3 Council Office we feel it is important to recognize and spotlight outstanding news in our energetic, diverse community. The purpose of this newsletter is to highlight members/organizations and their efforts to improve the community. In the event that you have a story you feel is worth sharing, please contact our office at 412-255-2130. Pittsburgh City Council: District 3 February 2015 Black History Month Events: CLP (CLP) -- Join the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh from now through the end of the month in celebration of Black History Month. Until February 28th, multiple branches of CLP are hosting events every day in observance of Black History Month. Some of the great events coming up include: • All Day Movies at the Southside branch on 2/25, starting at 10:00 AM, • a Gallery Exhibit through February 28th at the main (Oakland) branch. Find the entire listing of all events through CLP through this link here: Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh - Black History Month events Calling District 3’s Fastest Runners! Pittsburgh Three Rivers Marathon,
    [Show full text]
  • Publications Serving Various Communities and Population Butler Eagle
    Southwestern Pennsylvania RELOCATIONGuide for GUIDE New Residents INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED | THEPREFERREDREALTY.COM Southwestern Pennsylvania RELOCATIONGuide for GUIDE New Residents 25 3 15 TABLE OF CONTENTS GENERAL INFORMATION THINGS TO DO 2 Welcome to Pittsburgh 25 Things to do and see 3 Discover Pittsburgh 28 Annual festivals and events Helping you make Pittsburgh your home 7 29 Shopping 8 Pittsburgh at a glance 10 Churches Transportation CULTURAL ATTRACTIONS 11 Cultural attractions 14 Media 31 33 Museums SCHOOLS 15 Private schools 17 Higher education HEALTH CARE 20 Hospitals RECREATION 22 Sports 23 Parks and recreations 20 24 INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED | THEPREFERREDREALTY.COM | 1 ©2016 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently owned and operated franchise of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.® Equal Housing Opportunity. Information not verified or guaranteed. If your home is currently listed with a Broker, this is not a solicitation. GENERAL INFORMATION INFO neighborhoods and generally help you get settled - in WELCOME TO PITTSBURGH GENERAL virtually anyway we can. As the area’s preferred real estate experts, we have found the cure for all your On behalf of all of us at Berkshire Hathaway relocation headaches: PROFESSIONALISM. So we HomeServices The Preferred Realty, it is our pleasure to strongly encourage you to tap our real estate expertise welcome you to Pittsburgh and to wish you and your and our in-depth knowledge of Pittsburgh in anyway that family the best of health, happiness and prosperity. will make your relocation easier – from dining out to new home financing.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bigelow Blvd/ Blvd of the Allies “Escape” Routes Driving Guide To
    Seavey 28 Aspinwall Driving Guide to Marathon Sunday - May 6, 2018 Vets Bridge/Bigelow Blvd Connector 8 ark The Bigelow Blvd/ After crossing Vets Bridge,28 follow right Baker St Waterworks Start: Liberty Ave between 279Marathon Course Road Closures Approximate Greenwood Blvd of the Allies Highland P lanes for Downtown/6th & 7th Aves. Then Bridge Smithfield St and 10th St Extent Closure Times Adelphia 19 take the left exit for Consol Center/6th Ave. Morningside “Escape” Routes Wheelchairs @ 6:50 a.m. Highland 8 Allegheny River Blvd Park Runners @ 7:05 a.m. Starting line back-up 1:30 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. Bear left at the blue “Vets Bridge/Bigelow Zoo Approaches to 130 Connector” sign (following the overhead “U-turn” Route Liberty Ave - Strip District 5:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. ve Finish: Blvd of the Allies green sign for Consol Center) - yes, this Bigelow Blvd P between Wood St and e North Side to West End Br 6:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. same ramp also works to connect Bigelow r r StanwixRiverview St y 51st St Bunkerhill s Stanton v Millvale back to Vets Bridge. i Park l l e Heights West End to South Side 6:00 a.m. - 10:45 a.m. Morningside A 3 12 25 Approaches to Chislett Mile Markers A Bryant St v Stay left and go across the overpass 579 e 20 the “Escape” Fifth to Grant (½ Marathon) 6:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. RE Relay Exchange toward the former Mellon Arena site.
    [Show full text]
  • Trauma in Our Communities
    Crisis Intervention Association of Pennsylvania Annual Conference TRAUMA IN OUR COMMUNITIES: PICKING UP THE PIECES . November 13 & 14, 2019 Nemacolin Woodlands Resort Sponsored by: www.CRISISPA.org PROGRAM DESCRIPTION Communities are being wracked by traumatic events. It seems that we are seeing traumatic situations in the news occurring weekly. Mass causality incidents create trauma within our cities and neighborhoods affecting all populations. As a result of these traumas, crisis workers, first responders, law enforcement, and service-related providers are charged with returning those exposed to trauma back to a new normal, this often takes a great toll on those responding. Self-care is a critical practice before, during, and after a traumatic incident. This year's conference will host national experts on trauma, self-care, and other topics relevant to the national crisis that we are facing. Objectives Upon completion of the program, participants should be able to: Understand the importance of self-care during traumatic incidents; Recognize that the opioid epidemic is the leading public health crisis in the US; Discuss techniques and practices in trauma response; Discuss precursor behavior to potential mass violence incidents; Address special areas of interest including: Crisis response in schools after an in-school trauma, interventions for aggression and violent behavior, community safety and other best practices. Target Audience Crisis intervention staff, emergency services workers, mental health delegates, case managers, criminal justice professionals, CISM teams, law enforcement, teachers, and any other interested individuals. Keynote Presenters Tara Hughes, LCSW-R is the President of Invicta Crisis Solutions, a nationwide consulting group that works with communities, organizations and universities to ensure strategic readiness, organized response and resilient recovery for families and victims directly impacted by mass casualty incidents.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 SPECIAL EVENTS Western PA Chapter Office: 600 Waterfront Drive, Ste
    Cystic Fibrosis Foundation – Western Pennsylvania Chapter 2020 SPECIAL EVENTS Western PA Chapter Office: 600 Waterfront Drive, Ste. 223, Pittsburgh, PA 15222 412-321-4422 | [email protected] | www.cff.org/WesternPA @CFF_WPA www.facebook.com/CFFWesternPA @CFF_WPA GREAT STRIDES Great Strides is a day when our community comes together to offer hope to those living with CF. As the foundation’s largest fundraising event it provides a fantastic opportunity for family, friends, students, and colleagues to come together and make a difference in the lives of people with CF by creating teams and walking together. Although this event is a fun celebration that includes festivities and activities for participants of all ages, it also harnesses the power of people with a shared vision as we take steps to find a cure. Join us to keep making Great Strides until we have a cure. For more information: visit greatstrides.cff.org/ 5/9 – Altoona 5/17– Connellsville 5/16 – Erie 5/9 – Indiana 6/6 – Morgantown, WV 5/17 – Pittsburgh ENDURANCE EVENTS Run To Cure CF - Pittsburgh Marathon May 1—3, 2020 Pittsburgh, PA Choose your challenge! Earn free registration & bib for the race of your choice. Take on the kid’s marathon, 5K, half, or full marathon individually or with a relay team. We partner with Pro Bike + Run to provide free gear, coaching, training, teammate benefits, fundraising incentives & assistance and more! Cycle For Life September 13, 2020 North Park to Moraine State Park CF Cycle For Life is a fully-supported 30 or 60 mile ride and introducing Lake Laps.
    [Show full text]