Success on Tap Alisa Bowens-Mercado Is a Brewing Pioneer
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Selected Highlights of Women's History
Selected Highlights of Women’s History United States & Connecticut 1773 to 2015 The Permanent Commission on the Status of Women omen have made many contributions, large and Wsmall, to the history of our state and our nation. Although their accomplishments are too often left un- recorded, women deserve to take their rightful place in the annals of achievement in politics, science and inven- Our tion, medicine, the armed forces, the arts, athletics, and h philanthropy. 40t While this is by no means a complete history, this book attempts to remedy the obscurity to which too many Year women have been relegated. It presents highlights of Connecticut women’s achievements since 1773, and in- cludes entries from notable moments in women’s history nationally. With this edition, as the PCSW celebrates the 40th anniversary of its founding in 1973, we invite you to explore the many ways women have shaped, and continue to shape, our state. Edited and designed by Christine Palm, Communications Director This project was originally created under the direction of Barbara Potopowitz with assistance from Christa Allard. It was updated on the following dates by PCSW’s interns: January, 2003 by Melissa Griswold, Salem College February, 2004 by Nicole Graf, University of Connecticut February, 2005 by Sarah Hoyle, Trinity College November, 2005 by Elizabeth Silverio, St. Joseph’s College July, 2006 by Allison Bloom, Vassar College August, 2007 by Michelle Hodge, Smith College January, 2013 by Andrea Sanders, University of Connecticut Information contained in this book was culled from many sources, including (but not limited to): The Connecticut Women’s Hall of Fame, the U.S. -
Opm Contacts
CONSTITUTIONAL OFFICERS Title Name Tel. No. Governor: Hon. M. Jodi Rell (860) 566-4840 State Capitol, Room 200 (860) 524-7396 (fax) Hartford, CT 06106 Email: [email protected] Governor’s Bridgeport Chris Tymniak (203) 336-8700 Office-Director 925 Housatonic Ave., 2nd Fl (203) 455-2150 (fax) Bridgeport, CT 06604 Email: [email protected] Governor’s Eastern Jeff Nelson (860) 886-0555 CT Office-Director 171 Salem Turnpike (860) 892-9038 (fax) P. O. Box 1007 Norwich, CT 06360 Email: [email protected] Governor’s Washington Julie Williams (202) 347-4535 Office-Director 444 N. Capitol St., N.W., Suite 317 (202) 347-7151 (fax) Washington, D. C. 20001 Email: [email protected] Lieutenant Governor: Hon. Michael Fedele (860) 524-7384 State Capitol, Room 304 (860) 524-7304 (fax) Hartford, CT 06106 Email: [email protected] Secretary of the State: Hon. Susan Bysiewicz (860) 509-6200 State Capitol, Room 104 (860) 509-6209 (fax) Hartford, CT 06106 Email: [email protected] Deputy Secretary of State Lesley Mara (860) 509-6212 30 Trinity Street (860) 509-6131 (fax) Hartford, CT 06106 Email: [email protected] Legislation and Elections Administration Division Manager Attorney Michael Kozik (860) 509-6100 Email: [email protected] 1-800-540-3764 (860) 509-6127 (fax) Commercial Recording Division Manager Diane Steir (860) 509-6003 Email: [email protected] (860) 509-6068 (fax) State Board of Accountancy David L. Guay (860) 509-6179 Executive Director Email: [email protected] (860) 509-6247 (fax) 1 Title Name Tel. -
2015 Annual Report
RIVERFRONT ANNUAL REPORT 2015 RECAPTURE riverfront.org 1 BOARD OF DIRECTORS As of April 28, 2016 Dave Jenkins, Chair Rita Ortiz, Vice Chair David Klein, Treasurer Gretchen Gregg, Secretary Robert M. Annon* Scott Jellison*# Harold Blinderman Evan Johnson Jamie Bratt*# Jae Junkunc Jodi Brennan Barry N. Lastra Christopher Byrd Kathy Lilley Kathleen Cassidy Dorian Lockett*# Patrick Caulfield Chris Montross* Ranjana Chawla* Marjorie Morrissey Peter Christian Thomas F. Mullaney, Jr. Susan B. Clemow Leslie Perry Thomas P. Cody* Kenneth A. Pouch, Jr. Frank C. Collins, Jr. Kenneth Provencher Roy H. Collins III Michael J. Puckly* Julio ConcepciÓn Kyran Quackenbush John Henry Decker John H. Riege William DiBella*# Christina B. Ripple* Susan Freedman Camilo Serna* Ryan Gardner Robert R. Simpson Donald S. Gershman Joyce Smith Mark Griffin Donald Trinks# Peter Holland Marc Weinberg# Donald C. Hunt* Lyle Wray*# *Executive Committee # Ex-officio HONORARY BOARD MEMBERS Melody A. Currey Carleton N. Mowell Robert M. DeCrescenzo Lawrence V. Mowell, Jr. S. Frank D’Ercole Timothy J. Moynihan Paul H. Eddy Joseph Musumeci Carole P. French Michael Petruzzello James F. Gleason David R. Robb R. Nelson Griebel Shelley Rubino Mary M. Heslin Bernadine Silvers John B. Larson Tyler Smith James MacBroom Margaret V. Tedone 2 Riverfront Recapture | Annual Report 2015 Change is constant at Riverfront Recapture, from the water levels of the Connecticut River to the evolution of our organization. Transformation is one of our longest standing traditions. It began when Riverfront Recapture was founded in 1981, and continues now, with new leadership, new events, and ongoing development. Some changes are easy to see; just take a walk along Riverwalk North or watch “The Riverfront, Recaptured,” a video made by the Hartford Foundation for Public Giving when they chose us as the featured grantee at their 90th Anniversary Celebration of Giving. -
Griswold V. Connecticut (1965) [1]
Published on The Embryo Project Encyclopedia (https://embryo.asu.edu) Griswold v. Connecticut (1965) [1] By: Seward, Sheraden Keywords: Reproductive rights [2] Abortion [3] Contraception [4] US Supreme Court [5] The landmark Supreme Court case, Griswold v. Connecticut [6] (1965), gave women more control over their reproductive rights [7] while also bringing reproductive and birth control [8] issues into the public realm and more importantly, into the courts. Bringing these issues into the public eye allowed additional questions about the reproductive rights [7] of women, such as access to abortion [9], to be asked. This court case laid the groundwork for later cases such as Eisenstadt v. Baird (1972) and Roe v. Wade [10] (1973). Estelle Griswold [11], the executive director of the Planned Parenthood League of Connecticut (PPLC), and Dr. C. Lee Buxton [12], the director of Yale University’s infertility [13] clinic, were charged and convicted in 1962 of violating the 1879 Connecticut anti-contraception [14] law. This anti-contraception [14] law made it illegal for any person to use contraceptives or help another person obtain contraceptives. Any person found guilty of violating this law could be fined and/or imprisoned. The law itself was the primary issue being contested in the Griswold v. Connecticut [6] case. On 29 March 1965 the oral argument of the case began with Fowler V. Harper, Tom Emerson, and Catherine Roraback as the attorneys for Griswold and Buxton and Joseph Clark as the attorney for the state of Connecticut. Emerson argued that the right to privacy was implicit in the US Constitution in the First, Third, Fourth, Fifth, and Ninth Amendments. -
Winter 2018 Reproductive Health Care
FOCUS Winter 2018 REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH CARE. It’S WHAT WE DO. Delivering Comprehensive Sex Ed in a #MeToo World Your support of sex education is shifting cultural norms The #MeToo movement has lifted the curtain on the horrible Sadly, it is not surprising that sexual assault and harassment reality that sexual harassment and assault are extremely are so pervasive in our culture given the lack of information prevalent in our society. Social media pages started flooding and education on sex and sexuality. For many young people, with the hashtag in late 2017 as many have bravely chosen these topics can be confusing and scary, especially when to share the painful details of the assault and harassment children grow up hearing that sexuality is something to hide they have endured. Even if someone didn’t share #MeToo on rather than discuss. PPSNE educators and trainers see this their page, the fact remains that one in four women and one reality in schools and communities every day. in six men will be sexually assaulted in their lifetime. #MeToo has become a teachable moment for discussing and communicating about harassment and sexual assault. At PPSNE, we are shifting cultural norms by providing opportunities for young people to learn about all aspects of human sexuality. PPSNE educators teach young people how to distinguish between healthy and unhealthy relationships. They provide skill-building opportunities using proven strategies to teach young people how to effectively communicate with friends and partners. For starters this means talking about consent and defining how sexual assault and harassment can show up in our lives. -
Woodstock, CT 06281 (860) 928-1818 Ext
Vol. X, No. 7 Complimentary Friday, November 14, 2014 (860) 928-1818/e-mail: [email protected] THIS WEEK’S QUOTE Boy Scouts collect food “The truth is the kindest thing we can give folks in for Daily Bread the end.” MORE THAN Harriet Beecher Stowe 1,000 POUNDS DONATED TO LOCAL INSIDE FOOD BANK A8 — OPINION BY JASON BLEAU NEWS STAFF WRITER B1-4 — SPORTS PUTNAM — The hol- B6 — LEGALS idays are upon us, and B7 — REAL ESTATE while many may be com- fortable with their situ- B5-6— OBITS ation in life, others are B9-11 — CLASSIFIEDS barely getting by and may find it hard to provide a fitting meal this holiday Jason Bleau photos season. Boy Scouts from Troop 21 in Putnam display some of the food It’s this fact that helps LOCAL collected during their Nov. 8 food drive to benefit Daily Bread. inspire during the sea- son of giving and in At right: Northeastern Connecticut Chris Dundon, Junior Assistant Charlie Lentz photo things got off to a quick Scout Master of Troop 21, start with the Boy Scout and Carlo Lombardo, Assistant Troop 21 and Cargill Scout Master of Troop 21 TURKEY TROT Council 64 Food Drive on and Recorder for Knights of Nov. 8. Columbus Council 64, show THOMPSON — John Minervino and his For the bulk of the morn- some of the donations collected daughter, Brianna, from Haddam were two of ing, scouts from Troop 21 outside of Putnam Supermarket the more than 300 runners and walkers that stationed themselves at during the food drive on Nov. -
Success2019 ANNUAL REPORT Contents 2019 ANNUAL REPORT % %
Building Success2019 ANNUAL REPORT Contents 2019 ANNUAL REPORT % % Giving Back The Travelers Way ....... Inside front cover Letter from Chairman and President ......................... 1 68 87 Of Club members live Of parents say our after- Club Impact Numbers ................................................. 2 in single-parent homes school programs enable Southend Capital Campaign News ............................ 3 BGCH Teams up with The Beach Boys ....................... 3 them to work full-time Financial Statements .................................................. 4 Volunteer Profile .......................................................... 4 “My wife and I both work. It gives us great peace of mind Men on a Mission ........................................................ 5 knowing that the kids get right off of the school bus Smart Girl of the Year Update .................................... 5 and go directly to the Club. We know they are in a safe Youth of the Year Update ............................................ 6 environment, they are learning, having fun and getting their Community Partner Spotlight ..................................... 6 homework done. It saves us the worry of them being at home 2018 Young Man of the Year ...................................... 7 unsupervised after school.” – Wayne James, parent of Charisma, In Gratitude to The Hartford ....................................... 7 Cameron and Justin, Southwest Club members since 2016 2018-2019 Contributors ............................................ 8 Boys & -
AFL-CIO Endorsements 2010
2010 AFL-CIO Endorsements Monday, September 20 2010 ALABAMA CALIFORNIA G - Ron Sparks (D)* G - Jerry Brown (D)* LG - Jim Folsom (D)* LG - Gavin Newsom (D) AG - James Anderson (D) AG - Kamala Harris (D) SS - Scott Gilliland (D) SS - Debra Bowen (D) T - Charley Grimsley (D) CN - John Chiang (D) A - Miranda Karrine Joseph (D) T - Bill Lockyer (D) CA - Glen Zorn (D) S1 - Barbara Boxer (D) S1 - William Barnes (D)+ 01 - Mike Thompson (D) 03 - Steve Segrest (D)+ 03 - Amerish Bera (D)+ 05 - Steve Raby (D)* 04 - Clint Curtis (D)+ 07 - Terri Sewell (D)* 05 - Doris Matsui (D) 06 - Lynn Woolsey (D) ALASKA 07 - George Miller (D) G - Ethan Berkowitz (D)* 08 - Nancy Pelosi (D) S1 - Scott McAdams (D)* 09 - Barbara Lee (D) AL - Henry Crawford (D)+ 10 - John Garamendi (D) AL - Don Young (R) 11 - Jerry McNerney (D) 12 - Jackie Speier (D) ARIZONA 13 - Pete Stark (D) G - Terry Goddard (D)+ 14 - Anna Eshoo (D) AG - Felecia Rotellini (D) 15 - Mike Honda (D) SS - Chris Deschene (D) 16 - Zoe Lofgren (D) T - Andrei Cherny (D) 17 - Sam Farr (D) S1 - Rodney Glassman (D)+ 18 - Dennis Cardoza (D) 01 - Ann Kirkpatrick (D) 20 - Jim Costa (D) 02 - John Thrasher (D)+ 23 - Lois Capps (D) 03 - Jon Hulburd (D)* 24 - Tim Allison (D)+ 04 - Ed Pastor (D) 25 - Jackie Conaway (D)+ 05 - Harry Mitchell (D) 26 - Russ Warner (D)+ 06 - Rebecca Schneider (D)+ 27 - Brad Sherman (D) 07 - Raul Grijalva (D) 28 - Howard Berman (D) 08 - Gabrielle Giffords (D) 29 - Adam Schiff (D) 30 - Henry Waxman (D) ARKANSAS 31 - Xavier Becerra (D) G - Mike Beebe (D) 32 - Judy Chu (D) LG - Shane Broadway (D) 33 - Karen Bass (D)* AG - Dustin McDaniel (D) 34 - Lucille Roybal-Allard (D) T - Martha Shoffner (D) 35 - Maxine Waters (D) A - Charlie Daniels (D) 36 - Jane Harman (D) LD - L.J. -
Thank You CONTENTS Village South, 331 Wethersfield Avenue in Hartford
FY19-20 ANNUAL REPORT Thank You CONTENTS Village South, 331 Wethersfield Avenue in Hartford. 2 FY19-20 Highlights 16 Outcomes 18 Client Satisfaction 19 Financial Report 20 Village Auxiliaries 21 Leadership Giving 33 About The Village OUR MISSION: To build a community of strong, healthy families who protect and nurture children. Dear friends, In The Village’s 200-year history, we have endured two world wars and the Great Depression but we never experienced a year like 2020. COVID-19 has increased stress, trauma and uncertainty for everyone — children and families we serve, along with our staff, supporters and volunteers. At the same time, our nation’s ongoing dialogue about racial inequality — which impacts our clients and mission — has greatly intensified. The Village stands at the intersection, uniquely positioned to provide healing and hope for those who need it most. Winston Churchill once said, “Never waste a crisis.” We agree. In order to ensure that our services continued uninterrupted, we At the same time, we committed to playing an even larger role had to discover new ways to meet our mission. In the spring of in the fight for racial equity. We organized both internal and 2020 we launched a telehealth program to maintain critical mental external virtual “community conversations” — engaging hundreds health services, distributed supplies to Hartford students, began of employees and thousands of members of the public. We will construction on a massive new adult services treatment wing at continue our work to encourage people to turn empathy into action. Village South, and dramatically expanded internal communications We are keenly aware of the challenges that lie ahead but we’ve to keep employees connected. -
Utregentsscalpel Nurses, the University of Texas Nurses and Nursing Students Doctors
•.. Vol. 1, No.4 April 1976 50 cents UTregentsscalpel nurses, The University of Texas Nurses and nursing students doctors. doctor to cut an IV-cord,grabbed System Schoolof Nursing, unique charged that the action taken A state-wide nurses' .support a pair of scissors and 'cut it. ,I in the nation in its autonomous March 26 was the resul t of a meeting was called in San An- organization as a six-campus power struggle between mem- tonio in early April to discuss a Regent Nelson advocated a network of nursing schools, was bers ofthe nursing profession and course of action to be taken to return to traditional "bed-side" dissolved by a 7-2 vote of the physicians at UT's medical force the Regents to rescind their nursing care. "We are not giving University of Texas Board of schools--a struggle in which decision. The course will center enough attention to direct patient Regents. nurses say regents sided with the on the office of Governor Dolph care" he observed from his Briscoe since he appoints having been a patient himself members to the Board of recently. Regents. He also charged that UTnurses Regent Joe Nelson, a . in their progressive approach Weatherford physician and were neglecting clinical training chairman of the Medical Affairs that necessitated graduates to Committee, was the most out- take special additional' training mt. JOE NELSON' spoken proponent of the System's at UT hospitals. dissolutionwhich will subordinate tl f Luci Johnson Nugent, a former the Six nursing school branches Ne~SOtwO.uldno~gr~~~;. TO~ nursing student and chairperson under UTpresidents ofcampuses an m erview 0 'of the UT Development Board, at Austin, EI Paso, Arlington, the H~uston reporter Jan ?arso~. -
ERCW Issue 4 Final Version.Indd
Comment And Opinion Ethnicity and Race in a Changing World: A Review Journal Comment and Opinion Blacks and the 2010 Midterms: A Preliminary Analysis David A. Bositis Senior Political Analyst The Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies What follows is a brief review of some of the available evidence on what transpired on November 2, 2010, when the Democrats lost their majority in the US House of Representatives and at least 19 state legislative chambers, maintained control in the US Senate, and lost several important gubernatorial elections. The black vote was critical to the outcome of some closely contested elections, but not enough in many more. In particular, this review will focus on the behavior and signifi cance of African- American voters in the 2010 midterm elections; and the changing numbers and profi le of black candidates for both federal and statewide offi ce, as well as their performance at the polls. Black Voter Turnout in the 2010 Midterms: National National turnout in the 2010 midterms is up slightly from 2006. The Committee for the Study of the American Electorate estimates that 90 million total voters turned out on November 2, and overall turnout increased slightly from 40.8 percent in 2006 to 42.0 percent in 2010. Black voters turned out at slightly higher rates than in 2006, refl ecting the overall small secular increase. According to exit polls , the black share of the 2010 vote was 10 percent [Table 1]; the black share was also 10 percent in the 2006 midterms. This is a smaller percentage than in the 2008 presidential election when it was 13 percent, but presidential and midterm elections are not comparable, and further, 2008 was the fi rst time an African American was a major party nominee for president. -
CT Retired Teachers' Lobby
CT Retired Teachers’ Lobby Day WELCOME TO CT RETIRED TEACHERS’ LOBBY DAY APRIL 6, 2016 Dear colleagues, It is a pleasure to welcome you all to our third annual Retired Teachers Lobby Day. In the coming together of ARTC, AFT-CT and CEA-R we are truly representing the interests and concerns of Connecticut's 33,000 retired teachers. Additionally, we are advocating for and protecting the future welfare of our state's 53,000 active teachers who contribute their 1/3 share contribution towards the funding of our Health Insurance Premium Account ( HIPA ). Thank you for taking the time to attend our Lobby Day to meet with your legislators to discuss the important issues affecting retired teachers. Face to face contact between legislators and their local constituents is the most effective way to advocate for ourselves and to educate our government representatives on matters affecting us. Our major legislative concerns this year are to maintain full funding of our HIPA and to protect the retired teachers' pension plan as well as the recent legislation which provides for an increase in the state income tax exclusion on our pensions from 10% to 25% (scheduled to increase to 50% in 2017). You will be learning more details about these issues in our first hour "seminar" this morning. You'll be hearing from two key legislators about budget issues and from our lobbyists about the workings of government and strategies for presenting information to your legislators. Our planning committee has been organizing this event since last October and we appreciate and thank them for the many hours of dedication and effort on this task.