DOCSLIB.ORG

Diversity in Organizations, Communities & Nations

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Diversity in Organizations, Communities & Nations Nineteenth International Conference on Diversity in Organizations, Communities & Nations Border Crossing Narratives: Learning from the Refugee Experience 5–7 June 2019 University of Patras Laboratory of Sociology and Education, Department of Educational Sciences and Early Childhood Education Patras, Greece Nineteenth International Conference on Diversity in Organizations, Communities & Nations “Border Crossing Narratives: Learning from the Refugee Experience” 5–7 June 2019 | University of Patras | Patras, Greece www.ondiversity.com www.facebook.com/OnDiversity @ondiversity | #DOCN19 Nineteenth International Conference on Diversity in Organizations, Communities & Nations www.ondiversity.com First published in 2019 in Champaign, Illinois, USA by Common Ground Research Networks, NFP www.cgnetworks.org © 2019 Common Ground Research Networks All rights reserved. Apart from fair dealing for the purpose of study, research, criticism or review as permitted under the applicable copyright legislation, no part of this work may be reproduced by any process without written permission from the publisher. For permissions and other inquiries, please visit the CGScholar Knowledge Base (https://cgscholar.com/cg_support/en). Common Ground Research Networks may at times take pictures of plenary sessions, presentation rooms, and conference activities which may be used on Common Ground’s various social media sites or websites. By attending this conference, you consent and hereby grant permission to Common Ground to use pictures which may contain your appearance at this event. Designed by Ebony Jackson and Brittani Musgrove Diversity in Organizations, Communities & Nations Table of Contents Welcome Letter - University of Patras ................................................................................................... 1 Welcome Letter - Common Ground Research Networks ...................................................................... 3 About Common Ground ....................................................................................................................... 4 Diversity in Organizations, Communities & Nations Research Network About the Diversity in Organizations, Communities & Nations Research Network ....................... 7 Themes ........................................................................................................................................... 8 2019 Special Focus ...................................................................................................................... 10 Scope and Concerns .................................................................................................................... 11 The International Advisory Board ................................................................................................. 13 Scholar ................................................................................................................................................. 14 Diversity in Organizations, Communities & Nations Journal Collection About the Journal Collection ....................................................................................................... 19 Collection Titles............................................................................................................................ 20 Article Submission Process and Timeline ..................................................................................... 21 Common Ground Open ............................................................................................................... 23 International Award for Excellence............................................................................................... 24 Subscriptions and Access ............................................................................................................. 25 Diversity in Organizations, Communities & Nations Book Imprint About the Book Imprint ............................................................................................................... 29 Selection of Diversity in Organizations, Communities & Nations Books ...................................... 31 Diversity in Organizations, Communities & Nations Conference About the Diversity in Organizations, Communities & Nations Conference ................................ 37 Ways of Speaking ......................................................................................................................... 40 Daily Schedule .............................................................................................................................. 42 Conference Highlights ................................................................................................................. 44 2019 Advisory Committee ........................................................................................................... 46 Community Representatives and Panel Members ....................................................................... 47 Plenary Speakers .......................................................................................................................... 49 Emerging Scholars ....................................................................................................................... 51 Schedule of Sessions .................................................................................................................... 54 List of Participants ...................................................................................................................... 110 Notes ................................................................................................................................................. 116 Conference Calendar ........................................................................................................................ 127 @ONDIVERSITY - #DOCN19 Dear Delegates, Welcome to the Nineteenth International Conference on Diversity in Organizations, Communities & Nations at the University of Patras, Greece. It is an honor to chair this conference and continue a long-standing collegial relationship with Common Ground started in the 1990s. As of 2018 I serve as the editor of the network, which gives me a great sense of responsibility and commitment to work towards expanding knowledge sharing and dialogue across various disciplines related to diversity. This conference addresses a wide variety of themes concerning diversity taking into consideration local, national, and global trends. This year’s special focus theme is “Border Crossing Narratives: Learning from the Refugee Experience.” Our aim is to share and reflect on the new intercultural/ubiquitous learning constructed from the refugee experience. Refugee presence in Europe has challenged ethnocentric senses of nation building and the practicalities of service provision (humanitarian aid, asylum and integration policies). Socioeconomic crises as well as the rise of populism and cultural racism have accentuated skepticism towards the “other.” Border control regulations came to force to prevent the mixing with “others” and as a safeguard to fix and romanticize national and cultural identities in Europe. Nevertheless, human mobility is a crucial determinant of globalized societies and it will continue to be in the future. Modern border crossers transform our national/ collective storytelling as transcend diverse “territories” within organizations, communities, and nations. These territories are defined by both physically marked borders (spatial) and intangible lines (symbolic, imaginary, temporal, or epistemological borders) that are often invisible in space. The proliferation of border crossing narratives connects individual experiences to the larger narratives of nation building and can, thus, be apprehended as a performative renegotiation towards an inclusive citizenship and a democratic and equitable society. At this conference we are privileged to host several well-known scholars from Greece, Italy, and Australia who will address refugee experience and border crossing narratives in educational, sociopolitical, and anthropological contexts. We also give a forum to scholars and field experts to address challenges of intercultural education in diverse formal and non-formal settings. I would like to thank all of them for honoring us with their presence as Plenary Speakers or discussants in the special focus panels. I also would like to thank the members of the Advisory Committee, the Forum on Intercultural Dialogue and Learning team (Spyridoula Giaki, Annila Mammou, Ariadni Kouzeli & Nefeli Kikira) and my colleague Georgia Parparousi for their insight and enthusiasm in organizing the conference. Also, I would like to thank community partners who provide delegates with the opportunity to experience diversity in local context. Mr. Efthymios Kotzas, Mayor and Mr. Petros Giannakopoulos, Deputy Mayor of Ancient Olympia, Greece, Mr. George Aggelopoulos, Coordinator of Myrsini Refugee Camp, Ms. Georgia Manolopoulou and Ms. Anastasia Koumousi from the Archeological Museum of Patras, Mr. Nikos Papageorgiou, Coordinator of KINISI/STEKI Voluntary Committee, Greece, and Ms. Andriana Tavatzi, Art Director of Oropaidio, Patras, Greece. This conference is under the auspices the University of Patras and hosted by the Laboratory of Sociology and Education (Department of Educational Sciences and Early Childhood Education). I would like to deeply thank the Rector of the University, Professor Venetsana Kyriazopoulou, the Vice
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 200 Metres - Average 10 Best Performances
    200 METRES - AVERAGE 10 BEST PERFORMANCES 1 19.469 Usain BOLT JAM 21 Aug 86 196/88 19.19 -0.3 1 WCh Berlin 20 Aug 09 19.30 -0.9 1 OG Beijing 20 Aug 08 19.32 0.4 1 OG London 09 Aug 12 19.40 0.8 1 WCh Daegu 03 Sep 11 19.55 -0.1 1 WCh Beijing 27 Aug 15 19.56 -0.8 1 Kingston 01 May 10 19.57 0.0 1 VD/GL Bruxelles 04 Sep 09 19.58 1.4 1 r2 Athl/DL Lausanne 23 Aug 12 19.59 -0.9 1 r1 Athl/SGP Lausanne 07 Jul 09 19.63 -0.9 1 Athl/SGP Lausanne 02 Sep 08 2 19.692 Noah LYLES USA 18 Jul 97 180/70 19.50 -0.1 1 Athl/DL Lausanne 05 Jul 19 19.65 0.9 1 Herc/DL Monaco 20 Jul 18 19.65 0.2 1 DL Paris 24 Aug 19 19.67 -0.2 1 WK/DL Zürich 30 Aug 18 19.69 0.4 1 Athl/DL Lausanne 05 Jul 18 19.69 2.0 1 Pre/DL Eugene OR 26 May 18 19.72 0.7 2 G.Gala/DL Roma 06 Jun 19 19.74 0.8 1 VD/DL Bruxelles 06 Sep 19 19.78 -0.7 1 USATF Des Moines IA 28 Jul 19 19.83 1.3 1 Qat/DL Doha 04 May 18 3 19.723 Tyson GAY USA 09 Aug 82 180/73 19.58 1.3 1 Reebok/GP New York NY 30 May 09 19.62 -0.3 1 USATF Indianapolis IN 24 Jun 07 19.68 -0.1 1 WAF Stuttgart 10 Sep 06 19.70 0.4 2 Athl/SGP Lausanne 11 Jul 06 19.72 0.1 1 Herc/DL Monaco 22 Jul 10 19.76 -0.8 1 WCh Osaka 30 Aug 07 19.76 1.8 2 Pre/DL Eugene OR 03 Jul 10 19.78 0.0 1 Athl/SGP Lausanne 10 Jul 07 19.79 0.2 1 VD/GL Bruxelles 25 Aug 06 19.84 0.2 1 Norw/SGP London 28 Jul 06 4 19.745 Michael JOHNSON USA 13 Sep 67 185/78 19.32 0.4 1 OG Atlanta GA 01 Aug 96 19.66 1.7 1 FOT Atlanta GA 23 Jun 96 A 19.71 1.8 1 r1 Pietersburg 18 Mar 00 19.77 0.6 1 DNG/GP Stockholm 08 Jul 96 19.79 1.0 1 FOT New Orleans LA 28 Jun 92 19.79 0.5 1 WCh Göteborg 11 Aug
    [Show full text]
  • Nafpaktos Schräg Gegenüber Von Patras Liegt Ein Kleines Äußerst Malerisches Städtchen – Nafpaktos
    Nafpaktos Schräg gegenüber von Patras liegt ein kleines äußerst malerisches Städtchen – Nafpaktos. Es hat einen winzigen Hafen, der durch eine Art Stadtmauer befestigt ist. Rechts und links der Hafeneinfahrt stehen kleine Türmchen auf der Mauer, ein sehr schönes Bild. Oberhalb des Städtchens liegt die Ruine einer ziemlich groß angelegten venezianischen Festung, deren Mauern bis hinunter zum Meer gehen. Und oberhalb gibt es eine wunderschöne Taverne, von der aus man einen einmaligen Blick auf die Stadt und den Golf von Patras hat. Und im Hafen gibt es ausgezeichnete Restaurants, man sitzt sozusagen auf der Stadtmauer und hat beim Essen einen wunderbaren Blick auf den kleinen Hafen. Was hat es auf sich mit Nafpaktos? Dazu muss man in die Geschichte zurückgehen – da hieß das Städtchen nicht Nafpaktos, sondern Lepanto. Nach der Eroberung Konstantinopels 1453 durch die Türken gab es ja immer wieder Versuche seitens der Türken/des Osmanischen Reiches, Griechenland und den Balkan – mit Ziel Europa insgesamt – zu erobern. Einer dieser Versuche endete am 7. Oktober 1571 in der Seeschlacht von Lepanto, unweit des heutigen Städtchens Nafpaktos. Es war die letzte Seeschlacht mit von Sklaven geruderten Galeeren. 212 Kriegsschiffe der „Heiligen Liga“ gegen 260 Kriegsschiffe der Osmanen; 68000 Spanier, Italiener, Österreicher, Venezianer und Soldaten des Papstes gegen 77000 Osmanen. Don Juan de Austria, ein Sohn des Habsburgerkaisers Karl V., führte die Koalition an. Diese hatte sich gebildet, weil die Osmanen Zypern erobert hatten, das bisher zu Venedig gehörte. Venedig wollte seinen Mittelmeerhandel erhalten und erweitern – der Papst hoffte auf eine Renaissance der Kreuzzüge gegen die „Ungläubigen“. Das Zweckbündnis hielt nicht lange, der Sieg festigte die europäische Vormachtstellung der Habsburger.
    [Show full text]
  • The Narrative Functions of Television Dreams by Cynthia A. Burkhead A
    Dancing Dwarfs and Talking Fish: The Narrative Functions of Television Dreams By Cynthia A. Burkhead A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Ph.D. Department of English Middle Tennessee State University December, 2010 UMI Number: 3459290 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. UMT Dissertation Publishing UMI 3459290 Copyright 2011 by ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This edition of the work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 DANCING DWARFS AND TALKING FISH: THE NARRATIVE FUNCTIONS OF TELEVISION DREAMS CYNTHIA BURKHEAD Approved: jr^QL^^lAo Qjrg/XA ^ Dr. David Lavery, Committee Chair c^&^^Ce~y Dr. Linda Badley, Reader A>& l-Lr 7i Dr./ Jill Hague, Rea J <7VM Dr. Tom Strawman, Chair, English Department Dr. Michael D. Allen, Dean, College of Graduate Studies DEDICATION First and foremost, I dedicate this work to my husband, John Burkhead, who lovingly carved for me the space and time that made this dissertation possible and then protected that space and time as fiercely as if it were his own. I dedicate this project also to my children, Joshua Scanlan, Daniel Scanlan, Stephen Burkhead, and Juliette Van Hoff, my son-in-law and daughter-in-law, and my grandchildren, Johnathan Burkhead and Olivia Van Hoff, who have all been so impressively patient during this process.
    [Show full text]
  • Thirteenth International Conference on Diversity in Organizations, Communities & Nations
    THIRTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON DIVERSITY IN ORGANIZATIONS, COMMUNITIES & NATIONS CHARLES DARWIN UNIVERSITY DARWIN, AUSTRALIA 26-28 JUNE 2013 www.OnDiversity.com 2013 Conference on Diversity 2 2013 Conference on Diversity TABLE OF CONTENTS DIVERSITY CONFERENCE .................................................................................................................... 5 Letter From Conference Host ............................................................................................................ 7 About Common Ground Publishing .................................................................................................. 8 About The Diversity Knowledge Community ................................................................................... 9 Scope And Concerns ....................................................................................................................... 10 Knowledge Community Themes ..................................................................................................... 12 About The Conference ..................................................................................................................... 12 Conference Plenary Speakers ......................................................................................................... 15 Graduate Scholars ........................................................................................................................... 16 Conference And Journal Collection Advisory Board....................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The World View of the Anonymous Author of the Greek Chronicle of the Tocco
    THE WORLD VIEW OF THE ANONYMOUS AUTHOR OF THE GREEK CHRONICLE OF THE TOCCO (14th-15th centuries) by THEKLA SANSARIDOU-HENDRICKX THESIS submitted in the fulfilment of the requirements for the degree DOCTOR OF ARTS in GREEK in the FACULTY OF ARTS at the RAND AFRIKAANS UNIVERSITY PROMOTER: DR F. BREDENKAMP JOHANNESBURG NOVEMBER 2000 EFACE When I began with my studies at the Rand Afrikaans University, and when later on I started teaching Modern Greek in the Department of Greek and Latin Studies, I experienced the thrill of joy and the excitement which academic studies and research can provide to its students and scholars. These opportunities finally allowed me to write my doctoral thesis on the world view of the anonymous author of the Greek Chronicle of the Tocco. I wish to thank all persons who have supported me while writing this study. Firstly, my gratitude goes to Dr Francois Bredenkamp, who not only has guided me throughout my research, but who has always been available for me with sound advice. His solid knowledge and large experience in the field of post-classical Greek Studies has helped me in tackling Byzantine Studies from a mixed, historical and anthropological view point. I also wish to render thanks to my colleagues, especially in the Modern Greek Section, who encouraged me to continue my studies and research. 1 am indebted to Prof. W.J. Henderson, who has corrected my English. Any remaining mistakes in the text are mine. Last but not least, my husband, Prof. B. Hendrickx, deserves my profound gratitude for his patience, encouragement and continuous support.
    [Show full text]
  • Maritime Areas, Ports and Sea Routes: Defining Space and Connectivity Between Malta and the Eastern Mediterranean 1770-1820
    Journal of Maltese History, volume 5, number 2 (2018) Maritime Areas, Ports and Sea Routes: Defining Space and Connectivity between Malta and the Eastern Mediterranean 1770-1820 Frank Theuma Independent Researcher Introduction The numerous ships that arrived in Malta from eastern Mediterranean points of origin and were recorded systematically in the quarantine and arrival registers1 [henceforth QR] of Malta reveal an intense maritime traffic (1770-1815). They reveal a substantial connection between a large number of eastern Mediterranean commercial nodes and ports and the port of Malta. These ports and nodes were dotted over a wide geographical expanse, they differed widely in scale and importance, and presented different economic profiles, that changed and evolved along the years. Some rose from nothing, like the Black Sea port of Odessa.2 Some expanded in their operation, others contracted and declined. Some were massive trading hubs, like Smyrna, Salonica and Alexandria, with a wide range of far-flung sea and land connections, and from where hundreds of sailing voyages started, some of which found themselves sailing into the port of Malta. These hubs dealt with equally massive amounts of cargo consisting of a wide diversity of products that originated from proximal and distant locations in their extensive hinterlands. Others, like a number of locations that dotted the coasts of Epirus, the gulf of Arta, on the western coast of Greece, or the Gulf of Patras were mere beaches; landings that served as an outlet for a local product. At the latter, mariners anchored or beached their small vessels to take on board cargo that was limited in both variety and quantity.
    [Show full text]
  • Downloaded from the NOA GNSS Network Website (
    remote sensing Article Spatio-Temporal Assessment of Land Deformation as a Factor Contributing to Relative Sea Level Rise in Coastal Urban and Natural Protected Areas Using Multi-Source Earth Observation Data Panagiotis Elias 1 , George Benekos 2, Theodora Perrou 2,* and Issaak Parcharidis 2 1 Institute for Astronomy, Astrophysics, Space Applications and Remote Sensing (IAASARS), National Observatory of Athens, GR-15236 Penteli, Greece; [email protected] 2 Department of Geography, Harokopio University of Athens, GR-17676 Kallithea, Greece; [email protected] (G.B.); [email protected] (I.P.) * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 6 June 2020; Accepted: 13 July 2020; Published: 17 July 2020 Abstract: The rise in sea level is expected to considerably aggravate the impact of coastal hazards in the coming years. Low-lying coastal urban centers, populated deltas, and coastal protected areas are key societal hotspots of coastal vulnerability in terms of relative sea level change. Land deformation on a local scale can significantly affect estimations, so it is necessary to understand the rhythm and spatial distribution of potential land subsidence/uplift in coastal areas. The present study deals with the determination of the relative vertical rates of the land deformation and the sea-surface height by using multi-source Earth observation—synthetic aperture radar (SAR), global navigation satellite system (GNSS), tide gauge, and altimetry data. To this end, the multi-temporal SAR interferometry (MT-InSAR) technique was used in order to exploit the most recent Copernicus Sentinel-1 data. The products were set to a reference frame by using GNSS measurements and were combined with a re-analysis model assimilating satellite altimetry data, obtained by the Copernicus Marine Service.
    [Show full text]
  • Sar Monitoring of Progressive Ground Deformation in Etoliko Using the Persistent Scatterers and Sbas Techniques
    SAR MONITORING OF PROGRESSIVE GROUND DEFORMATION IN ETOLIKO USING THE PERSISTENT SCATTERERS AND SBAS TECHNIQUES. Gkartzou E., Parcharidis I. and Karymbalis E. Harokopio University of Athens, Department of Geography, El. Venizelou 70, 17671 Athens, Greece, [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] ABSTRACT The Messolonghi-Etoliko lagoons complex is located in the north part of the Gulf of Patras in the central west coast of Greece. It is one of the most important Mediterranean lagoons for both environmental and financial reasons. It is a shallow area of 150 km2, extended between the Acheloos and Evinos rivers, it is protected by the Ramsar Convention and it is also included in the Natura 2000 network. The town of Etoliko, known as the Little Venice of Greece, is a municipal section of Messolonghi municipality with a population of 5,349 inhabitants, ten kilometers northwest of Messolonghi. Etoliko is developed on a small island rooted in water in the middle of the lagoon. It is connected east and west to the mainland by two stone arched bridges with original length of about 300 meters each. This paper studies the ground deformation of the town of Etoliko using Multitemporal SAR Interferometry techniques and more precisely, the Persistent Scatterers Interferometry Technique (PSInSAR) and Small Baseline Subset (SBAS), which have proven a remarkable potential for mapping ground deformation phenomena. This approach allows to make accurate measurements very close to its theoretical limit (in the order of 1 mm), and to obtain from the numerous radar targets very precise displacement information. We applied the PS approach (Gamma-IPTA chain) and an ad-hoc SBAS approach on 105 SAR images from the European Remote Sensing satellites ERS-1, ERS-2 and 55 ENVISAT images that cover the two time periods, 1992-2000 and 2002-2009, to map the Etoliko subsidence.
    [Show full text]
  • University of South Australia Annual Report 2012University of South Australia Annual Report
    UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA ANNUAL REPORT 2012 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA ANNUAL REPORT 2012 University of Campuses South Australia City West Campus GPO Box 2471 North Terrace Adelaide Adelaide South Australia 5001 South Australia 5000 Australia City East Campus Phone: +61 8 8302 6611 North Terrace Fax: +61 8 8302 2466 Adelaide www.unisa.edu.au South Australia 5000 CRICOS Provider Code: 00121B Mawson Lakes Campus Mawson Lakes Boulevard Mawson Lakes South Australia 5095 Magill Campus St Bernards Road Magill South Australia 5072 Whyalla Campus Nicolson Avenue Whyalla Norrie South Australia 5608 Telephone: +61 8 8647 6111 Facsimile: +61 8 8647 6082 Mount Gambier Regional Centre Wireless Road Mt Gambier South Australia 5290 Telephone: +61 8 8721 8900 Facsimile: +61 8 8721 8951 Letter of transmittal The Hon Grace Portolesi MP Minister for Employment, Higher Education and Skills Level 4, City Central AGS Australian Graduate Survey 11 Waymouth Street Adelaide SA 5000 APY Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara CRC Cooperative Research Centre 1 June 2013 CSIRO Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research ABBREVIATIONS Dear Minister Organisation In accordance with the requirements of regulations under Part 4, Section 18 – Annual Report of the University of South Australia EFTSL Equivalent full-time student load Act 1990, it gives me great pleasure to submit for your information and presentation to Parliament the University of South Australia EIA Excellence in Innovation for Australia Annual Report 2012 and the University of South Australia Financial Statements 2012, for the year ending 31 December 2012. ERA Excellence in Research for Australia The University Council approved the Annual Report and the Financial Statements at its meeting on 12 April 2013.
    [Show full text]
  • Four on the Floor—And in The
    CHICAGO’SFREEWEEKLYSINCE | SEPTEMBER | SEPTEMBER CHICAGO’SFREEWEEKLYSINCE Four on the fl oor—and in the air The Joff rey Ballet introduces a quartet of new company members. THIS WEEK CHICAGOREADER | SEPTEMBER | VOLUME NUMBER IN THIS ISSUE T R - ­ ­ CITYLIFE King’sSpeechlooksgoodbutthe city’srappersbutitservesasa @ 03 FeralCitizenAnexcerptfrom dramaisinertatChicagoShakes vitalincubatorforadventurous NanceKlehm’sTheSoilKeepers 18 PlaysofnoteOsloilluminates ambitiousinstrumentalhiphop thebehindthescenes 29 ShowsofnoteHydeParkJazz PTB machinationsofMiddleEast FestNickCaveFireToolzand ECSKKH DEKS diplomacyHelloAgainoff ersa morethisweek CLSK daisychainoflustyinterludes 32 TheSecretHistoryof D P JR ChicagoMusicLittleknown M EP M TD KR FEATURE FILM bluesrockwizardZachPratherhas A EJL 08 JuvenileLiferInmore 21 ReviewRickAlverson’sThe foundhiscrowdinEurope S MEBW thanadultswhoweresent Mountainisafascinatingbut 34 EarlyWarningsCalexicoPile SWDI BJ MS askidstodieinprisonweregivena ultimatelyfrustratingmoodpiece TierraWhackandmorejust SWMD L G secondchanceMarshanAllenwas 22 MoviesofnoteTheCat announcedconcerts EA SN L oneofthem Rescuersdocumentstheheroic 34 GossipWolfGrünWasser L CS C -J F L CPF actsofBrooklyncatpeopleMisty diversifytheirapocalypticEBMon D A A FOOD&DRINK ARTS&CULTURE Buttonisbrimmingwithwitty NotOKWithThingstheChicago CN B 05 RestaurantReviewDimsum 12 LitEverythingMustGopays dialogueandcolorfulcharacters SouthSideFilmFestivalcelebrates LCIG M H JH andwinsomeatLincolnPark’sD tributetoWickerPark’sdisplaced
    [Show full text]
  • Deliverable No. 3.1 Census of Needs/Mapping of Existing Systems for Coastal Management
    Project acronym: TRITON Project title: Development of management tools and directives for immediate protection of biodiversity in coastal areas affected by sea erosion and establishment of appropriate environmental control systems Deliverable No. 3.1 Census of needs/mapping of existing systems for coastal management Delivery date: 23/07/2019 1 PROGRAMME Interreg V-A Greece-ItalyProgramme2014-2020 AXIS Axis 2 (i.e. Integrated Environmental Management) THEMATIC OBJECTIVES 06 – Preserving and protecting the environment and promoting resource efficiency PROJECT ACRONYM TRITON PROJECT WEBSITE URL www.interregtriton.eu DELIVERABLE NUMBER No. 3.1 TITLE OF DELIVERABLE Census of needs/mapping of existing systems for coastal management WORK PACKAGE/TASK N° WP3 Mapping and Planning of tools and framework; Task 3.1 NAME OF ACTIVITY Census of needs/mapping of existing system for coastal management PARTNER IN CHARGE (AUTHOR) PB2 PARTNERS INVOLVED LB1, PB4 STATUS Final version DUE DATE Third semester ADDRESSEE OF THE DOCUMENT1 TRITON PROJECT PARTNERS; INTERREG V-A GREECE-ITALY PROGRAMME DISTRIBUTION2 PP Document Revision History Version Date Author/Reviewer Changes 1.0 – Final 24/06/2020 PB2- CMCC 0.6 - Draft 21/06/2020 PB5 - UoP Version revised by PB5 and sent to LB1 for afinal check 0.5 - Draft 19/07/2019 PB2- CMCC Version revised by PB2 and sent to LB1 and PB4 for their check 1WPL (Work Package Leaders); PB (Project Beneficiaries); AP (Associates); Stakeholders; Decision Makers; Other (Specify) 2PU (Public); PP (Restricted to other program participants);
    [Show full text]
  • Tooele Transcript Bulletin Death
    www.tooeletranscript.com TUESDAY TOOELETRANSCRIPT Bittersweet tale of undying love, redemption staged at THS See B1 BULLETIN November 15, 2005 SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SINCE 1894 VOL. 112 NO. 50 50 cents Expansion Teaching a Way to Freedom roadblock surprises Envirocare by Mark Watson STAFF WRITER Gov. Jon Huntsman’s recent decision to disapprove of expan- sion plans for Envirocare surprised those on both sides of the issue. Envirocare representatives used the words stunned, shocked and surprised when they heard of the governor’s position. On the other side, representatives from Healthy Alliance of Utah (HEAL) were ecstatic. “We commend Gov. Huntsman for putting the health and well- being of Utahns over the profits of Envirocare’s investors,” said Jason Groenewold, director of HEAL Utah. “He clearly showed his resolve to keep Utah from becoming entrenched as the nation’s nuclear waste dumping ground.” Groenewold was surprised because some people who have worked closely with the governor are Evirocare investors, he said. “Huntsman’s promise to oppose Envirocare’s expansion allayed those concerns.” “His opposition to Envirocare’s expansion shows Gov. Huntsman is photography / Troy Boman a man of integrity,” said Groenewold. Tooele County Detention Center trustees (l-r) Leslie Felton and Jennifer Rio listen to LDS Bishop Scott Wardle during a religion class at the county jail Monday afternoon. “To the extent that I misjudged where the governor would come down on this issue, I offer my sin- cere apologies.” Religious leaders reach out, preach to prisoners “We were very surprised and disappointed,” said Mark Walker, by Mary Ruth Hammond Tuesday evening by various religious Envirocare public relations direc- STAFF WRITER denominations tor.
    [Show full text]