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2006 Annual Report
We win 2006 annual report gay & lesbian victory fund and leadership institute when alabama, arkansas and indiana voters elect their first openly lgbt officials in the same year. when voters in campbell, california elect a young lgbt leader with a promising future. when maryland voters elect their first openly gay state senator and add to the lgbt voices in the state house. when lgbt leaders get the training they need to work harder for equality. hen political power brokers threatened to ignore the voters of the Wth District and overturn her his- toric election, Patricia Todd stayed strong and the Victory Fund swung into action. Having worked hard to secure a BREAKthrough victory in a state that had never elected an open- break through ly LGBT official, the Victory Fund quickly assembled a team of lawyers, donors, advisors and staff to defend her win. And when she finally won, we all did. Now when Alabama lawmakers debate the lives of gays and lesbians, they will look up from their lecterns to see a true hero of our community, and their colleague, staring back at them. The fight for that was mighty, but the power of it is strong, quiet and unyielding. Like Patricia. And 2006 brought other BREAK- through victories. Arkansas elected hon. patricia todd its first openly LGBT official when alabama state representative Kathy Webb was elected to the state legislature, and in Indiana, Henry alabama state representative Fernandez became the state’s first patricia todd refused to quit. elected LGBT official when he won a seat on the Lawrence Township School Board. -
United Way of Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha County Announces The
For Immediate Release For more information, contact Shahree Douglas, Public Relations & Social Media Specialist [email protected] 414.263.8125 (O), 414.732.6412 (C) United Way of Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha County Announces the 2019 Philanthropic 5 Award Winners Community leaders honored for volunteerism and philanthropy [June 19, 2019] Milwaukee – United Way of Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha County will celebrate and honor five community leaders and one outstanding youth for their commitment to the Greater Milwaukee and Waukesha County area as the winners of the 2019 Philanthropic 5 awards. The awards, created by United Way’s Emerging Leaders Council, recognize five community leaders, in their 20s, 30s or 40s, and one exceptional youth, under 21, who give, advocate and volunteer for change throughout our local community. Each Philanthropic 5 winner is awarded $500 to donate to the charity of their choice and the Philanthropic Youth winner is awarded with a $500 scholarship for continuing education. The award ceremony and recognition event takes place on Thursday, August 8, 2019 at Venue Forty Two from 5:30 – 8:00 p.m. This year's Philanthropic 5 winners are: Liz Caldwell, Northwestern Mutual Liz Caldwell is an assistant director and actuary at Northwestern Mutual. In this role, Liz is responsible for overseeing the reserves for long-term care insurance and disability income, as well as the new Principles Based Reserves requirements for life insurance. Liz is a passionate volunteer, coordinating a third-grade reading program and math outreach efforts at Northwestern Mutual. Liz also leads the nursery volunteers at Mercy Hill church and supports a number of community organizations, including Meta House, through donations and volunteerism. -
Think About the Highlights of Your Day, Lessons Learned, Any Surprises, Quotes from Your Host, What You Found Most Interesting/Challenging, Etc.)
2017 U of T Women in House Reflection • Name: Ashley-Nicole Harrison • Program: Master’s of Global Affairs • Year: First year • Name of your parliamentary host: Yasmin Ratansi Reflections: (Think about the highlights of your day, lessons learned, any surprises, quotes from your host, what you found most interesting/challenging, etc.) My time spent shadowing MP Yasmin Ratansi on parliament hill can be summed up as hectic, fast- paced, and inspiring. I sat in on a meeting for the Standing Council on Government and Estimates, saw Ms. Ratansi discuss meetings with commissioners from across North and East Africa, and watched question period in the House of Commons. The day was filled with surprising observations and poignant advice, but one aspect resonated the most deeply: the self-doubt that exists among even the most successful women, and their ability to overcome it. The themes of insecurity and self-doubt came up consistently during speeches as well as informal chats with the women in parliament. During a tour of the Supreme Court, Justice Rosalie Abella described her reaction to professional accomplishments as thinking “they want me?” Similarly, Minister Gould intimated that the fear of failure almost stopped her from running for office, while another MP Caesar-Chavannes described a persistent feeling of inadequacy and isolation that she has battled throughout her time in politics. On some level, I take comfort in knowing that women of their intelligence and fortitude struggle with the same feelings of insecurity that I do, but nevertheless manage to live their lives as trailblazers and leaders. When asked how she overcame uncertainty to pursue her goals, Minister Gould replied, “You just do it.” No one provides a better example of this than MP Ratansi, whose directness befits a woman who has built several careers in male-dominated industries. -
Completeandleft
MEN WOMEN 1. JA Jason Aldean=American singer=188,534=33 Julia Alexandratou=Model, singer and actress=129,945=69 Jin Akanishi=Singer-songwriter, actor, voice actor, Julie Anne+San+Jose=Filipino actress and radio host=31,926=197 singer=67,087=129 John Abraham=Film actor=118,346=54 Julie Andrews=Actress, singer, author=55,954=162 Jensen Ackles=American actor=453,578=10 Julie Adams=American actress=54,598=166 Jonas Armstrong=Irish, Actor=20,732=288 Jenny Agutter=British film and television actress=72,810=122 COMPLETEandLEFT Jessica Alba=actress=893,599=3 JA,Jack Anderson Jaimie Alexander=Actress=59,371=151 JA,James Agee June Allyson=Actress=28,006=290 JA,James Arness Jennifer Aniston=American actress=1,005,243=2 JA,Jane Austen Julia Ann=American pornographic actress=47,874=184 JA,Jean Arthur Judy Ann+Santos=Filipino, Actress=39,619=212 JA,Jennifer Aniston Jean Arthur=Actress=45,356=192 JA,Jessica Alba JA,Joan Van Ark Jane Asher=Actress, author=53,663=168 …….. JA,Joan of Arc José González JA,John Adams Janelle Monáe JA,John Amos Joseph Arthur JA,John Astin James Arthur JA,John James Audubon Jann Arden JA,John Quincy Adams Jessica Andrews JA,Jon Anderson John Anderson JA,Julie Andrews Jefferson Airplane JA,June Allyson Jane's Addiction Jacob ,Abbott ,Author ,Franconia Stories Jim ,Abbott ,Baseball ,One-handed MLB pitcher John ,Abbott ,Actor ,The Woman in White John ,Abbott ,Head of State ,Prime Minister of Canada, 1891-93 James ,Abdnor ,Politician ,US Senator from South Dakota, 1981-87 John ,Abizaid ,Military ,C-in-C, US Central Command, 2003- -
Index of a Regular Meeting Fort Lauderdale City Commission November 4, 2003
INDEX OF A REGULAR MEETING FORT LAUDERDALE CITY COMMISSION NOVEMBER 4, 2003 Agenda Reso/Ord. Page(s) Item No. Presentations 1. Expression of Sympathy 1 2. Smoke Detector 1 3. Sister Cities 2 4. United Way Campaign 2 5. Allen Babcock Cat and Dog Rescue 3 6. Thanksgiving Food Drive 3 Consent Agenda 3 M-1 Event Agreement – Orange Bowl Team Party 3, 11 M-2 Event Agreement – Eagle Dolphin Celebration 4, 11 M-3 Event Agreement – Military Vets Fund Raiser 4, 12 M-4 Event Agreement – Mission Festival 4 M-5 Event Agreement – USS Ronald Reagan All Crew Picnic 4 M-6 Grant Agreement – Florida Department of 5 Transportation (FDOT) – Highway Safety Funds – Bicycle and Pedestrian Safety M-7 Return of Funds and Settlement Offer – In re 5 e.spire Communications, Inc. et al, Bankruptcy Case No. 01-00974 (JWV), U.S. Bankruptcy Court, District of Delaware M-8 First Amendment to Development 5, 12 Agreement – New River Development Partners, Ltd. – Marshall’s Point (also known as Esplanade on the New River) M-9 Agreement – Comcast Cable Corporation - 5 Institutional Network M-10 Transfer of Parking Services Fund to Project 6 10392 – City Hall Garage Repairs and Improvements M-11 Change Order No. 2 – Tenex Enterprises 6 Inc. – Project 9849 – Idlewyld Neighborhood Storm Drainage Improvements M-12 Task Order No. 2 – Kimley Horn and 6 Associates, Inc. – Project 10462 – Executive Airport Access and Security Program, Phase 2 (Upgraded Fiber Optic System for Gate Access) M-13 Task Order No. 3 – Kimley Horn and 6 Associates, Inc. – Project 10462 – Executive Airport Access and Security Program, Phase 2 Commission Regular Meeting Index 11/04/03 - 2 M-14 Task Order No. -
View Entire Issue As
Reeling it in The much anticipated Milwaukee LGBT Film/ Video Festival returns on Oct. 17–20. pages 21–25 THE VOICE OF PROGRESS FOR WISCONSIN’S LGBT COMMUNITY October 3, 2013 | Vol. 4, No. 24 5 Outagamie passes partner benefits Led by Outagamie County Executive Tom Nelson, the county board approves benefit extensions to same-sex partners of workers Feeling down? 8 Opening the closet door National Coming Out Day is Targeted therapy celebrated annually on Oct. 11 restores men’s sex lives Page 14 10 New papal tone How significant is Pope Francis’ more inclusive posture? 13 Sexual stupidity Americans are drenched with sex but at a loss for sexual gratification 26 Kate Hepburn’s clothes Rare exhibit in Appleton displays the film icon’s sense of rebel chic 2 WISCONSINGAZETTE.COM |October 3, 2013 News with a twist WiGWAG By Lisa Neff & Louis Weisberg tive’s presiden- fur. After years of debate, Supreme Court ruled in FLAT EARTH GOP tial ambitions. the city’s ban on the sale 2003 that same-sex couples A long-awaited interna- His rep in the of furry apparel took effect had a right to marriage tional report released in late publishing deal Sept. 21. WeHo, marketed equality under the state con- September said the warming worked with as a cruelty-free zone for stitution, critics predicted of the planet is “unequivocal” authors Barack animals, also bans declawing the ruling would have a chill- and getting worse. Scientists Obama and George W. Bush. cats, selling cats and dogs, ing effect on society. But also said they are more con- and wild-animal or exotic- 10 years later, a poll shows fident than ever that global POSH PROPERTY animal performances. -
Political Parties: State Organizations and Current Party Platforms
Political 9 Parties Wisconsin political parties: state organizations and current party platforms Moon Crater (NASA) 864 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK 2009 – 2010 POLITICAL PARTY ORGANIZATION IN WISCONSIN What Is a Political Party? A political party is a private, voluntary organization of people with similar political beliefs that vies with other parties for control of government. Political parties help voters select their government officials and create a consensus on the basic principles that direct governmental activities and processes. Political parties in the United States have traditionally provided an organized framework for the orderly performance of several basic political tasks necessary to representative democracy. Parties act to: • Provide a stable institution for building coalitions based on shared principles and priorities. • Recruit and nominate candidates for elective and appointive offices in government. • Promote the election of the party’s slate of candidates. • Guard the integrity of election procedures and vote canvassing. • Educate the voters by defining issues, taking policy positions, and formulating programs. U.S. parties offer a marked contrast to the party apparatus in other nations. In many parts of the world, political parties begin with defined ideologies and programs. Their members are recruited on the basis of these ideas, and there is not much room for disagreement within the ranks. In other cases, parties represent regional interests or ethnic groups. By contrast, parties in the United States are loosely organized groups reflecting a broad spectrum of interests. They are truly populist parties in the sense that they accommodate diversity and are instruments of party activists at the grass roots level. Political ideology, as stated in a party’s national platform, is formulated first at the local level and then refined through debate and compromise at meetings representing successively larger geographic areas. -
Annual Operating Budget
Annual Operating Budget City of Fort Lauderdale FISCAL YEAR 2008/2009 CITY COMMISSION Mayor Jim Naugle Vice-Mayor Charlotte E. Rodstrom Commissioner Christine Teel Commissioner Carlton B. Moore Commissioner Cindi Hutchinson CITY MANAGER George Gretsas CITY ATTORNEY Harry Stewart CITY AUDITOR John Herbst CITY CLERK Jonda Joseph EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT TEAM Kathleen Gunn, Assistant City Manager David Hébert, Assistant City Manager Stephen Scott, Assistant City Manager Frank Adderly, Police Chief/Director of Police Tim Edkin, Director of Information Technology Systems Amy Aiken, Assistant to the City Manager John Hoelzle, Director of Parking and Fleet Services Robert Bates, Director of Professional Standards Micheal Kinneer, Director of Finance Alfred Battle, CRA-NWPFH Director Ted Lawson, Director of Public Information Valerie Bohlander, Director of Building Services Allyson Love, Director of Management and Budget Greg Brewton, Director of Planning and Zoning Cate McCaffrey, Director of Business Enterprises Kirk Buffington, Director of Procurement Jeff Modarelli, Director of Economic Development Albert Carbon, Director of Public Works Julie Richards, Assistant to the City Manager Averill Dorsett, Director of Human Resources MaryAnn Slough, Assistant to the City Manager James Eddy, Fire Chief/Director of Fire Rescue Phillip Thornburg, Director of Parks and Recreation i FORT LAUDERDALE CITY COMMISSION Cindi Hutchinson Jim Naugle Christine Teel Charlotte E. Rodstrom Carlton B. Moore Commissioner Mayor Commissioner Vice Mayor Commissioner District IV District I District II District III ii The Government Finance Officers Association of the United States and Canada (GFOA) presented the Distinguished Budget Presentation Award to the City of Fort Lauderdale, Florida for its annual budget for the fiscal year beginning October 1, 2007. -
Canadian Jurisprudence and Electoral Reform1
1 Understanding Democracy as a Cause of Electoral Reform: Canadian Jurisprudence and Electoral Reform1 Richard S. Katz Dept. of Political Science The Johns Hopkins University Baltimore MD, USA This paper addresses the question of the sources of electoral reform that lie outside of the partisan political realm. In particular, it examines the case of electoral reforms that have been imposed, or that realistically might be imagined to be imposed, by the courts in Canada. The paper consists of three major sections. The first introduces the idea of judicial review as a source of electoral reform. The second lays out the major cases relevant to electoral reform that have been decided by the Canadian courts. The third attempts to impose some theoretical consistency on the Canadian jurisprudence in this field,2 and to suggest the possible consequences of adherence to this line of development. Introduction In an often cited article, Kenneth Benoit (2004: 363) presents a theory that “predicts that electoral laws will change when a coalition of parties exists such that each party in the coalition expects to gain more seats under an alternative electoral institution, and that also has sufficient power to effect this alternative through fiat given the rules for changing electoral laws.” In a similar vein, Josep Colomer (2005: 2) presents “a logical model and discussion of the choice of electoral systems in settings with different numbers of previously existing political parties.” These articles take clear positions on two long-standing and related debates. First (and most obviously the case with Colomer, but certainly implicit in Benoit) - and following a line dating at least to John Grumm’s 1958 article on the adoption of PR in Europe - they argue that party systems are best understood as a cause rather than a consequence of electoral systems. -
SENATE-Monday, August 22, 1994
23632 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE August 22, 1994 SENATE-Monday, August 22, 1994 (Legislative day of Thursday, August 18, 1994) The Senate met at 10 a.m., on the ex The PRESIDENT pro tempore. The I hope very much that the same will piration of the recess, and was called to majority leader is recognized. occur in the Senate, and that a biparti order by the President pro tempore Mr. MITCHELL. Mr. President, I ask san majority of the Senate will support [Mr. BYRD]. unanimous consent that there be ape the bill and enable us to pass it The PRESIDENT pro tempore. As we riod for morning business until 10:30 promptly. It is a very important meas present our petitions in prayer to Him a.m. today. ure, balanced as between providing ad whose ineffable name is above all other The PRESIDENT pro tempore. With ditional police for crime prevention, names, the Senate will be led in prayer out objection, it is so ordered. providing substantial funding for the by the Senate Chaplain, the Reverend Does the majority leader plan to put construction of prisons to enable the Dr. Richard C. Halverson. a limitation on the time for Senators more effective security for those who Dr. Halverson. to speak during that period? have engaged in violent crime, and ad Mr. MITCHELL. I ask unanimous ditional prevention programs to seek PRAYER consent that the Senators may speak to encourage people, and particularly for up to 10 minutes each during that young people, to engage in productive The Chaplain, the Reverend Richard period. -
A Peaceful Explosion
Page Medicaid Exposed BABAA Page 5 Program Changes a ‘Disaster’ Reaching Out to Black Men 10 February 24, 2003 www.ExpressGayNews.com Volume 4, Number 8 A Peaceful Explosion Arts United Event Attracts Large Crowd in Lauderdale By Andy Zeffer “We had one word of Features Editor defamation written on our Art Explosion 2003 drew a large, bodies, and then we each took diverse crowd to ArtServe in Fort turns writing healing words on Lauderdale on Feb. 21. Organizers and each other—words of praise and guests said the event was bigger and love,” explained Mars, one of better than ever. The sight alone of the models participating in the the jam-packed parking lot and a piece. It was fitting that the steady stream of cars parked alongside models stood near the door, Holiday Park for blocks was in itself a since it offered a preview of the sure sign of the event’s popularity. plentiful artistic expression to be A rich fusion of various visual and encountered during the evening. performing artists came together to A burst of color and textures ensure that attendees were treated to awaited those who entered the a feast for the senses. Guests strolled gallery, as striking paintings stood from display to display, observing the out in bold colors. Some of the various artworks and performance work incorporated a combination venues. of different materials, such as the The excitement was apparent as three-dimensional work of Roberto soon as one walked through the doors Capparatti and Carla Margarit. The of ArtServe. In the lobby was an art figure in their painting piece put together by one of the “Hermafrodita” had a face that organizers, Chris Yoculan, vice president protruded from the canvas and Photo by Pompano Bill of Arts United, the local group that appeared to be glazed ceramic. -
2019 Annual Report
2019ANNUAL REPORT 2019 DISCOVERY WORLD ANNUAL REPORT | DISCOVERYWORLD.ORG Contents Our Mission 4 Letter from the CEO 7 Our Mission in Action 8-9 2019 Demographics and Revenue Review 10-13 Discovery World Impact by Numbers 14-15 2019 Year in Review 16-19 Community Day 20-21 The Lower Mezzanine 22-23 Roger & Judy Smith Family Pilot House 24-25 2019 Membership in Review 26 Membership in the Form of Giving 27 The S/V Denis Sullivan 28-29 The Kohl’s Design It! Lab 30-31 Exploration in the Reiman Aquarium 32-33 Education: Repeat STEM Educational Opportunities for Schools and Students in Underserved Areas 34 Education: Program for Inquiry and Science Instruction (PISI) 35 Education: Summer Camp 36-37 Grateful for Volunteerism 38-39 2019 Discovery World Gala 40-41 2019 Discovery World Gala Donors 42-45 2019 Discovery World Donors 46-47 Ways to Give 48 2019 Board of Directors 49 Board of Director Impact in 2019 50-51 2019 DISCOVERY WORLD ANNUAL REPORT | DISCOVERYWORLD.ORG 2019 DISCOVERY WORLD ANNUAL REPORT | DISCOVERYWORLD.ORG Our Mission Discovery World provides fun and educational experiences through interactive exhibits and educational programs for families and students in Milwaukee, the region, and the state of Wisconsin. We generate excitement for Science, Technology, Engineering, Math (STEM), freshwater education, and careers in the minds of children and young people, while playing a vital role in the workforce development pipeline. 2019 DISCOVERY WORLD ANNUAL REPORT | DISCOVERYWORLD.ORG 2019 DISCOVERY WORLD ANNUAL REPORT | DISCOVERYWORLD.ORG Letter from the CEO Dear Friends of Discovery World, As we reflect on our 36th year, it gives us great pleasure to see the joy and excitement that Discovery World brings to our guests each and every day.