The Walton Hills Winning Team
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COMMUNITIES on FIRE Confronting Hate Violence and Xenophobic Political Rhetoric TABLE of CONTENTS
About South Asian Americans Leading Together (SAALT) South Asian Americans Leading Together (SAALT) is a national nonpartisan non-profit organization that fights for racial justice and advocates for the civil rights of all South Asians in the United States. Our ultimate vision is dignity and full inclusion for all. SAALT fulfills its mission through advocating for just and equitable public policies at the national and local level; strengthening grassroots South Asian organizations as catalysts for community change; and informing and influencing the national dialogue on trends impacting our communities. SAALT is the coordinating entity for the National Coalition of South Asian Organizations (NCSO). Acknowledgements This report was written by Dr. Radha Modi from the University of Illinois, Chicago in consultation with SAALT leadership, Lakshmi Sridaran and Suman Raghunathan. Dr. Modi also provided the research, data collection, and analysis for this report. We would like to acknowledge the individuals, communities, and institutions that continue to fight each and every day to expose racism and protect our communities from hate violence. Thank you for your work to make our communities stronger and build our collective power. Finally, we would like to thank the Ford Foundation, Four Freedoms Fund, W.K. Kellogg Foundation, NOVO Foundation, Open Society Foundations, Proteus Fund, and Voqal Fund for their generous support. Designed by Design Action Collective COMMUNITIES ON FIRE Confronting Hate Violence and Xenophobic Political Rhetoric TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary . 3 Definitions, Methodology, and Limitations . 6 Upswing in Hate Violence . 9 The Role of Intersectionality . .14 The Regional Distribution of Hate Violence . 17 The Impact of Xenophobic Political Rhetoric . -
Parma City School District Focuses on a Safe Start to School, Plan for Future
“Fake friends believe in rumors. Real friends believe in you.” - Yolonda Hadid FREE! August, 2020 TAKE ONE! Vol, 12, Is. 8 Please Patronize Our Advertisers Parma City School District Focuses On A Safe Start To School, Plan For Future by Charles Smialek once-in-a-lifetime school year, struction on this November’s (Grades Pre-K through 5). A Message from PCSD Superintendent we must also turn our atten- ballot. It has been sometime (Second phase) Charles Smialek, Ph.D. tion and efforts to helping our since we have spoken formally The Ohio Facilities Con- The beginning of the 2020-21 school year is unlike any we communities understand the about the plan that emerged struction Commission (OFCC) have ever experienced! However, we are working hard to ensure a importance of our Strategic from our public meetings last remains excited at the potential safe opening for our students and staff and are very grateful for the Consolidation plan. We worked year, so it is important to review to partner with us, a collabora- flexibility and patience that all of our students, families and staff extremely hard throughout its contents. tion which will save our district members have displayed as we formed our plans. We encourage 2019 to gain input into building We seek to create: $69 million of the current cost you to visit www.parmacityschools.org for updates as we progress this model for the future of our Two secondary campuses of construction. We will ask through our first few weeks of classes. district and anticipate placing (grades 6-12), each with a district tax payers to consider a While we are striving to have a successful opening to this a bond issue to fund new con- middle and high school that 6.5 mill bond issue to fund the serve as separate entities but new construction. -
What Biz Thinks
20120227-NEWS--0001-NAT-CCI-CD_-- 2/24/2012 6:35 PM Page 1 ® www.crainsdetroit.com Vol. 28, No. 9 FEBRUARY 27 – MARCH 4, 2012 $2 a copy; $59 a year ©Entire contents copyright 2012 by Crain Communications Inc. All rights reserved Page 3 Business leaders in running Talmer gets for university board seats What biz thinks MOCAD plans new look Execs favor right-to-work state, Snyder-backed bridge backers for with Midtown in mind BY MIKE TURNER Jim Reb, owner of Reb Construction Services SPECIAL TO CRAIN’S DETROIT BUSINESS Inc. in Auburn Hills, said he supports Sny- der’s position. Finance Extra LANSING — Business owners and man- “It would suck all the wind out of pushing agers came out strongly in favor of making the state forward,” Reb said, and “disrupt our Michigan a right-to-work state and the pro- $174M plan Ads and Steady Eddie governor.” posed New International Trade Crossing in a re- While Reb said he supports right- attitudes cent poll commissioned by Crain’s De- to-work in theory, he doesn’t troit Business and Honigman Miller think that such a law would boost credit Schwartz and Cohn LLP. have much impact on unions’ The poll, conducted by Michigan’s economy. He to expand Lansing-based Epic-MRA, cites surveys that show membership, sought the opinions of 300 right to work ranks BY TOM HENDERSON area business managers in the middle of the Page 11 CRAIN’S DETROIT BUSINESS and owners in mid-Feb- pack in terms of ruary. Troy-based Talmer Bank and Trust will an- The survey also See Survey, nounce today that it has commitments from pre- Crain’s list: Largest credit found support for a Page 24 vious investors, including Wilbur Ross, to raise bus rapid transit sys- unions, Page 13 an additional $174 million in equity to finance tem for Southeast expansion plans, including having an operation Michigan, providing in downtown Chicago by the end of the year. -
Flats' Momentum Builds
20150216-NEWS--1-NAT-CCI-CL_-- 2/13/2015 4:46 PM Page 1 $2.00/FEBRUARY 16 - 22, 2015 Cavaliers are taking beacon technology to creative levels with help of their new mobile app — P. 5 As Winking Lizards knows, Medical Mutual gives its employees incentives to support clients — P. 7 Activist investors are staking their claim Shareholders are playing SANDVICK ARCHITECTS an increasingly strong When The Foundry opens this fall, it is expected to be a popular gathering place for the Northeast Ohio rowing community. role in company actions By RACHEL ABBEY McCAFFERTY [email protected] FLATS’ MOMENTUM BUILDS To the public, shareholder activism in re- cent years may best be represented by unsea- soned pasta water. The Foundry, a $9 million project, will be a year-round home for rowers Starboard Value LP last year made head- lines when it waged a public proxy campaign By STAN BULLARD against Darden Restaurants Inc., the owner of [email protected] restaurant chains including Olive Garden. Starboard succeeded in replacing Darden’s Columbus Road in the Flats is about to board after pointing out problems at Olive gain another Cuyahoga River-oriented fea- Garden, like a lack of salt in the water it uses ture with “The Foundry,” a $9 million plan to to boil pasta. recast a dozen old buildings as a collegiate Such a detailed focus may still be rare, but and youth boathouse, fitness center and shareholder activism, or when an investor park. tries to take a bigger role in how a company is The project by MCPc Family Charities and run, is becoming increasingly common. -
Trump Takes Over As Nation's 45Th President
An unlikely friendship Shopping For A 3>>=,?<12"7+38>+38= Used Car? </6+>398=23:A3>2/B[>/+77+>/ Checkout... # "$#s TIMESLEADERAUTOS.COM Saturday, January 21, 2017 BREAKING NEWS AT TIMESLEADER.COM '365/=[+<</M /88=C6@+83+s ǎ THE INAUGURATION OF DONALD J. TRUMP COMMEMORATIVE EDITION ‘A NEW VISION’ Evan Vucci | AP photo, pool President Donald Trump, with first lady Melania Trump at his side, walks along the Inauguration Day parade route after being sworn in as the 45th President of the United States on Friday in Washington. Trump takes over as nation’s 45th president By Julie Pace AP White House Correspondent ASHINGTON — Pledging emphatically Area residents get chance to empower America’s “forgotten men and Wwomen,” Donald Trump was sworn in as the to see history being made 45th president of the United States on Friday, taking command of a riven nation facing an unpredictable era By Bill O’Boyle under his assertive but untested leadership. [email protected] Under cloudy, threatening skies at the West Front of the U.S. Capitol, Trump painted a bleak picture of the WASHINGTON — Carter Thompson follows poli- Andrew Harnik | AP photo tics, so he was eagerly anticipating attending his first America he now leads, declaring as he had throughout President Donald Trump shakes hands with the election campaign that it is beset by crime, pover- Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts presidential inauguration today, even though he isn’t ty and a lack of bold action. The billionaire business- after being sworn in as the 45th president thrilled with who would be taking the oath of office. -
Download the Guide
NewNew DreamDream CCommunityommunity ActionAction KitKit Photo: John Meloy Photo: Produced in partnership with CONTENTS INTRODUCTION Why Local Matters Page 1 # Build Pride in ACTION Page 2 IDEA 1 Your Local Place Photo: Eva Kolenko Eva Photo: # Foster Local (and Green) ACTION IDEA 2 Entrepreneurship Page 5 # Buy Local ACTION Page 8 IDEA 3 (and Sustainable) # ACTION Invest Locally Page 11 IDEA 4 Want to Learn More? Page 14 About This Guide Page 15 Lee Wen Photo: GUIDE TO GOING LOCAL Why Local Matters e say we want vibrant Wlocal economies, healthy neighborhoods and downtown areas, and less sprawl into our outlying green spaces—but we don’t always support the existing local options that will help us realize this vision. Why does “going local” matter? It’s about: • Building communities that are healthier and more sustainable, supported by local economies that are stronger and more resilient; • Keeping money local and communities vibrant; ‘Shop Local’ Wednesday in Boston’s South End. PHOTO: JUSTINE BORST • Using local and regional resources to meet our needs, not being dependent on resources shipped from halfway across the globe; • Reconnecting eaters with farmers, investors with entrepreneurs, and business owners with the communities and natural places on which they depend; • Creating more high-quality local jobs—for our neighbors, our families, and ourselves; and • Recognizing that we can’t just “do it alone” and that, in the end, we’re all better off when we’re all better off. We need to invest in communities that celebrate a more comprehensive vision of happiness and prosperity, where all people have the resources and opportunities they need to engage their minds, nourish their bodies, nurture their families, support their neighbors, and protect their environment.