We Turn Your Event Into a Work of Art
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
SOUTHEAST REGION CUMULATIVE GIVING Gifts As of January 13, 2021
SOUTHEAST REGION CUMULATIVE GIVING Gifts as of January 13, 2021 The Museum’s Southeast Regional Office serves Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Puerto Rico, and the US Virgin Islands. By inscribing the names of donors in perpetuity on the Museum’s walls, we recognize the generosity of individuals, families, corporations, and foundations in the southeast region that have made cumulative gifts above $50,000. Their donations were vital to the Museum’s creation and continue to sustain the Museum’s ability to acquire artifacts, develop new exhibitions, undertake scholarly research, and provide vital programming. GIFTS OF $30 MILLION OR MORE GIFTS OF $1 MILLION OR MORE Bernard Aptaker* Madlyn and Leonard Abramson Eric F. and Lore Ross* Anonymous Ted* and Lin Arison GIFTS OF $6 MILLION OR MORE David and Betty-Jean Bavar Deanie and Jay Stein Norman and Irma Braman Dorothy and Maurice* Bucksbaum GIFTS OF $5 MILLION OR MORE Rhoda and David* Chase Anne and Isidore Falk Charitable Foundation The Coca-Cola Company Sidney and Kyra Ferenc GIFTS OF $4 MILLION OR MORE Max M.* and Marjorie S. Fisher Planethood Foundation, Inc. Estate of Carl L. Glassberg Sylvia Greenberg GIFTS OF $3 MILLION OR MORE Murray H. and Joan M. Goodman Dennis Schuman Living Trust Nathan and Sophia Gumenick* Joseph Gurwin Family Foundation GIFTS OF $2 MILLION OR MORE Konover South Development Corporation Charles S. Ackerman* Murray Koppelman Anonymous Ann Wolk Krouse and Paul C. Krouse* Howard L. and Judie Ganek Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patron, and Marcia Patron* Estate of Andrew Harper Julie Peyton Jack and Barbara Kay* Pearl Resnick* Bernie and Doris Marcus Marcus and Ann Rosenberg Foundation Carl and Ruth Shapiro Family Foundation Irving and Helen* Schneider Fern and Manfred Steinfeld Family Richard Schwartz John and Janet Swanson Mickey and Karen Shapiro Elizabeth G. -
THOMAS E. REILLY Zucker Family School of Education the Citadel 171 Moultrie Street Charleston, SC 29409 Tel: 843-953-6984 [email protected]
THOMAS E. REILLY Zucker Family School of Education The Citadel 171 Moultrie Street Charleston, SC 29409 Tel: 843-953-6984 [email protected] Education Ed.D, Educational Psychology and Special Education, University of Southern California. M.A., Special Education, George Washington University. M.A.T., School Administration and Supervision, The Citadel. B.S., Health and Physical Education, George Washington University. Academic Work Experience Director, Internships and Field Experiences. The Zucker Family School of Education, The Citadel. 2013- present. Adjunct Professor. The Citadel, Charleston, SC. Courses taught: Child Growth and Development, Human Growth Development, General Psychology, Educational Psychology, The Exceptional Child in the School, and Critical Educational Issues in a Multicultural Society. 2002-present. Upper School Principal. Coastal Christian Preparatory School, Mount Pleasant, SC. 2007-2009. Vocational Special Needs Job Coach, West Ashley High School Charleston, SC. 2006-2007 Varsity Girls Soccer Coach. Academic Magnet High School, Charleston, SC. 2006-2007. Classroom Teacher. Wando High School, Mount Pleasant, SC. Courses taught: CP English IV, Physical Science, Government, Economics, Psychology, Psychology 101, and Emotionally Handicapped Students. 1980-2006. Varsity Boys Soccer Coach. Wando High School, Charleston, SC. 1980-2003. Adjunct Professor – Special Education. College of Charleston, Charleston, SC. 1980-1984. Coordinator, Vocational Handicapped Program. Charleston County School District, Charleston, SC. 1979-1980 Teacher – Emotionally Handicapped Adolescents and Boys Soccer Coach. Evergreen High School, Evergreen, CO. 1977-1979. Teacher – Emotionally Handicapped Adolescents and Boys Soccer Coach. Golden High School, Golden, CO. 1975-1977. Assistant Professor – Special Education and Coordinator of Student Teachers. Denver University, Denver, CO. 1974-1975 Director– Diagnostic Prescriptive Teacher Program. -
Mapping Collier County: an Early Learning Systems Landscape Analysis
Mapping Collier County: An Early Learning Systems Landscape Analysis A REPORT FOR FUTURE READY COLLIER Lastinger Center for Learning UNIVERSITY of FLORIDA Underwritten by: Created by: University of Florida Lastinger Center for Learning and The Anita Zucker Center for Excellence in Early Childhood Studies Proudly Commissioned and Underwritten by: Founders of the Naples Winter Wine Festival Suggested Citation for this report: Rodgers, M.K. & Poekert, P. (2019). Mapping Collier County: An Early Learning Systems Landscape Analysis. Gainesville, FL: University of Florida. Contents Introduction ..........................................................................1 Building Lasting Partnerships. .4 Why a Landscape Analysis?. 4 Executive Summary ...................................................................6 Phase 1 Findings: Previous inputs and research. .7 Phase 2 Findings: Current data gathering and stakeholder input ..........................7 Phase 3 Findings: Case study analysis to determine common levers of change .............8 Background ..........................................................................9 Glossary. 11 Methodology and Limitations ...........................................................13 Data Collection ...................................................................13 Data Analysis .....................................................................14 Limitations .......................................................................15 Phase 1: Key Findings from Previous Work and Inputs (2013-2017) -
072913 Really Really Final Jsp Fall 2013 Newsletter
FALL College 2013COLLEGE of Charleston, Fall 2004of Page 1 1 CHARLESTON Yaschik/Arnold Jewish Studies Program rwdl rwdm from generation to generation FALL 2013 2 Yaschik/Arnold Jewish Studies Program The Synergy of Jewish Studies Jewish Studies has come a very long way in its relatively short history, and the rest of this newsletter highlights the everyday activities that make the program so vibrant. In this letter, I will focus on the structure of the program, its faculty and staff, that make it all happen. As I have emphasized repeatedly, Jewish Studies has a unique administrative structure since academics, student life, and community outreach are all under the same umbrella, though with different funding sources. Essentially, the academic side is funded by College of Charleston dollars, while the student and community outreach components are funded by endowment monies (housed at the College of Charleston Foundation), foundation grants, and our increasingly important annual fund. The academic side has four full-time designated faculty positions in Jewish Studies and Hebrew (Josh Shanes, David Slucki temporarily replacing Adam Mendelsohn, Oren Segal succeeding Tsipi Wagner, and me), Ted Rosengarten, the Zucker/Goldberg Professor of Holocaust Studies, and the Arnold Distinguished Visiting Professor of Jewish Studies (Gary Zola this spring). Larry Krasnoff, a professor of philosophy, is the Associate Director of Jewish Studies and Jewish Studies has faculty from other departments who teach regularly in the program. The College offers a Jewish Studies major and minor, a dozen courses each semester, and travel courses, all as part of its academic mission. By the way, the large majority of students enrolled in Jewish Studies courses are not Jewish. -
City of Charleston
City of Charleston JOHN J. TECKLENBURG MAYOR WEST ASHLEY REVITALIZATION COMMISSION NOTICE OF MEETING The regular meeting of the West Ashley Revitalization Commission will be held at 5:30 p.m, April 11, 2018 at 720 Magnolia Road (The Schoolhouse), Charleston, SC 29407. AGENDA 1. Welcome & Call to Order Chairman, Councilmember Peter Shahid 2. Plan West Ashley Implementation: Review Chairman Shahid Commission Survey Results and Next Steps 3. Review of West Ashley Development Projects City Staff 4. Public Comment Period 5. Other Business 6. Adjournment The next West Ashley Revitalization Commission meeting will be take place at 5:30 p.m., on Wednesday, May 9, 2017 at Town & Country Inn and Suites, 2008 Savannah Highway, Charleston, SC 29407. In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, people who need alternative formats, ASL (American Sign Language) Interpretation or other accommodation please contact Janet Schumacher at (843) 577-1389 or email to [email protected] three business days prior to the meeting. P.O. Box 652, Charleston, South Carolina 29402 843-577-6970 WEST ASHLEY ‐ ACTIVE DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS PROJECTS IN PLAN REVIEW, UNDER CONSTRUCTION, OR RECENTLY COMPLETED (4/3/2018 DRAFT) Type Location (street) # units Jurisdiction Status Notes Existing Commercial Centers (new bldgs or substantial mod.) Charleston Stage, Bicycle Shoppe, new Ashley Landing Shopping Center 1401 Sam Rittenberg Blvd City Plan review & construction restaurant. Ashley Landing Shppping Outparcel Building 1401 Sam Rittenberg Blvd City Under construction Navy Federal, Wingstop, Famous Toastery New restaurant (spring 2018) and new Ashley Oaks Plaza 1119 Wappoo Rd & Ashley River Rd City Plan review & construction fitness center (summer 2018) Mall owner is working on redevelopment Citadel Mall 2070 Sam Rittenberg Blvd City Conceptual planning phase plans. -
120913 Jsp Spring 2014 Newsletter
SUNDAY PROGRAMS START AT 10:00AM College of Charleston, Fall 2004 Page 1 SPRING 2015 1 Yaschik/Arnold Jewish Studies Program rwdm 2015 rwdlfrom generationSPRING to generation 2 Yaschik/Arnold Jewish Studies Program REACHING OUT Martin Perlmutter, Director, Yaschik/Arnold Jewish Studies Program Jewish Studies at the College is proud of its history of broadening the umbrella to include a wide range of constituencies. The academic component is crucial for a university setting, so extensive coursework, a first-rate faculty, a major and minor in Jewish Studies, and three years of Hebrew instruction are at the heart of what we do. The academic side includes outreach, since the majority of students enrolled in our courses are not Jewish. But we have always thought of Jewish Studies far more broadly, extending our reach to both students outside the classroom and the larger community. Our organizational and financial structures are unique in that way; they are unlike any other Jewish Studies program in the country. Our model has enabled us to provide a range of programs like Chanukah in the Square, A World of Jewish Culture at Piccolo Spoleto, Sunday Morning Brunches, Three Rabbi Panels, Brown Bag Lunches, and the Jewish Historical Society of South Carolina on the community side; and Wednesday night Meet to Eats, Shabbat services and dinners, Birthright Israel, the Carolina Youth Development Center, and regular social programming on the student side. Our kosher vegan/vegetarian dining hall, designed to service both students and the larger community, is “scheduled” to open in November 2015. That is an ambitious outreach project, one which is well under way. -
TREES to OFFSET STORMWATER Charlestoncase Study 04: Charleston, South Carolina
TREES TO OFFSET STORMWATER CharlestonCase Study 04: Charleston, South Carolina August 2018 Case Study 04: Charleston, South Carolina Charleston All other images in the report are credited to the Green Infrastructure Center Inc. (GIC) unless otherwise indicated. The work upon which this publication is based was funded, in whole, through a sub-recipient grant awarded by the USDA Forest Service through the South Carolina Forestry Commission to the Green Infrastructure Center and Charleston. The GIC is the project partner and technical services consultant. The contents do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the USDA Forest Service or Charleston government, nor does mention of trade names, commercial productions, services or organizations imply endorsement by the U.S. Government. Publication Date: August 2018 August 2018 Project Overview CONTENTS This project, called Trees to Offset Stormwater, is a study of the City of Charleston’s forest canopy and the role that trees play in up taking, storing and releasing water. This study was undertaken to assist the City of Charleston in evaluating how to better integrate trees into their Project Overview ................................................................................... 1 stormwater management programs. More specifically, the study covers the role that trees play in stormwater management and shows ways in which the city can benefit from tree conservation Project Funders and Partners ..................................................................................... 1 -
2016 Ache South Schedule
2016 ACHE SOUTH SCHEDULE SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 2016 1:00pm Planning Committee Meeting 3:00pm Hotel Check-in 3:00-5:00pm Registration Open 4:00-6:00pm Exhibitor Setup Dinner/Evening On your own MONDAY, APRIL 18, 2016 8:00-4:00pm Registration Open 8:00-5:00pm Exhibits, Sponsors, University Materials Displays 8:30-9:15am Continental Breakfast / Networking 8:30-9:15am First Timers Meet and Greet Breakfast with ACHE South Executive Board 9:15-9:30am Welcome and Introductions, Conference Sponsor Recognition 9:30-10:30am Keynote Speaker – President Brian Noland, East Tennessee State University 10:30-10:45am Beverage Break 10:45-11:30am Concurrent Sessions I To Degree or Not to Degree: Examining Barriers that Impact the Adult Learner's Return to College - Bergman & Osam, University of Louisville Lean-in Higher Education: Taking It Up Another Notch! Bartanus & Denning, Piedmont Technical College It's Not About Attracting More Students - It's about Enrolling Your Students - Melendres, Collegis Education 11:45-1:00pm 2015 Awards Luncheon 1:00-1:45pm Message from ACHE President/Conversations with Vendors/Business Meeting/Door Prize drawing 2:00-2:45pm Concurrent Sessions II All for One & One for All: Assessing the Effectiveness of Feedback Delivery in Online Writing - Singleton, Northern Kentucky University Palmetto College: A System Approach to Accessible, Affordable & Flexible Degrees - Elkins, Colbert, Nesmith, Carmichael, Catalano, Collins & Sonntag, University of South Carolina An Innovative Approach to Improving the Recruitment & Success of Transfer Students – Harrison, Rainbolt & Delozier, East Tennessee State University 3:00pm Tours/Outings/Activities in the area (History, Art, Cultural) Dinner/Evening On your own TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 2016 8:30-11:00am Registration open 8:30-3:00pm Exhibits, Sponsors, University Materials Displays 8:30-10:00 am Continental Breakfast/Keynote – Ms. -
2012–13 Annual Report (PDF)
ONE BY ONE2012–13 Annual Report With the survivors at our side, Leadership Message 4 Rescuing the Evidence 8 for two decades this sacred Advancing New Knowledge 10 place has challenged leaders Educating New Generations 12 Preventing Genocide 14 and citizens, teachers and The Power of Our Partnership 16 students—one by one—to 20th Anniversary National Tribute 18 International Travel Program 22 look inside themselves, Campaign Leadership Giving 24 to look beyond themselves, Donors 26 Financial Statements 46 and to wrestle with some of United States Holocaust Memorial Council 47 the most central issues of human behavior in modern society. So to the question: Does memory have the power to change the world? 20 years on, our answer is a resounding YES. —Sara J. Bloomfield, Director 39 million 90,000 446 50,000 10% 143,000 Since 1993, 39 million people More than 80,000 national Representing diverse Over 50,000 educators—from Our website ushmm.org— Inspired by the Museum’s have had an in-person encounter and local law enforcement academic disciplines, 446 those at the beginning of their now available in 15 languages contemporary genocide with our most important message: professionals and 10,000 scholars from 30 countries careers to the most advanced— including Arabic, Chinese, Farsi, installation FROM MEMORY The Holocaust could have been members of the US court have completed resident have been trained by the Russian, Spanish, Turkish, and TO ACTION: MEETING THE prevented. Over 35 million people system have participated in fellowships at the Museum’s Museum in the most effective Urdu—has become the leading CHALLENGE OF GENOCIDE, have visited the Museum on the Museum training programs, Center for Advanced ways to teach this history. -
FOR SUBLEASE 1033 Wappoo Road, Charleston, SC 29407
FOR SUBLEASE 1033 Wappoo Road, Charleston, SC 29407 LOWEST PRICE IN WEST ASHLEY For more information, please contact: Ashley Jackrel Office & Investment Services C 843.327.0124 [email protected] 1033 Wappoo Road Take advantage of the lowest price office, flex or retail listing in West Ashley for nearly two years of remaining term with an option to extend for two more. This beautifully finished office/flex space is available for immediate occupancy and features a large reception area, adjacent administrative office or conference room, two large private offices, two restrooms and a large bullpen or storage area. The convenient location in West Ashley provides routes to Downtown Charleston and Charleston International Airport within 15 minutes travel time, and the site is less than three quarters of a mile from I-526. Access to neighboring regions of the Charleston MSA is convenient, with North Charleston, Mount Pleasant, Daniel Island, Summerville, and Goose Creek accessible within 30 minutes. Convenient restaurants abound for lunch hour with both the Sam Rittenberg and Savannah Highway corridors a quarter mile away. Tax Map 351-15-00-055 Year Built 1989 Sublease Information Size Building 1 14,400 sf Size Building 2 8,960 sf Unit Size Lease Rate Lease Type Available Zoning OD_DUWAP (Overlay District, Dupont/Wappoo Rd) E 2,121 sf $10.50/sf/yr NNN July 1, 2020 County Charleston County Snapshot Parking Two (2) Spaces The information contained herein was obtained from sources believed reliable, however, Avison Young makes no guarantees, warranties, or representations as to the completeness or accuracy thereof. -
Report 2019 Annual Update Each Day, the Chamber Team Is Focused On
CHAMBER REPORT: Mission-Driven, Community-Focused Following the year we won Chamber of the When we pair industry requirements with that of Year, 2019 had a lot to live up to. And looking our school district leaders and educators, we can back, it was evident that the Chamber’s focus help inform, train and prepare our students for on important mission work resulted in an the region’s high-demand jobs. We are incredibly impactful year. thankful for the 7,356 volunteer hours that our members donated towards this initiative. With an The Chamber’s mission is to initiate, advocate anticipated 35,000 new jobs being added to our and empower our region to advance a region over the next five years, this important work prosperous business environment. Our mission is paramount. work is fueled by our convening power. We invite hundreds of members and stakeholders At the start of 2019, our government relations team to co-deliver our regional initiatives by working launched a new approach, one that utilized data to together on our talent, government relations identify shared priorities with local municipalities. and leadership platforms. This shared The Investment Opportunity Study looks at key community-focus allows us to realize our data points to identify strengths and opportunities community’s unique promise. in each of the region’s towns, cities and counties and serves as a basis for a conversation with our Each day, the Chamber team is focused on elected officials on how to make their communities bridging our region’s talent gap, advocating for more investment worthy. -
A PUBLICATION of BISHOP GADSDEN View the GAB Online At
September 2019 Issue 353 Gadsden GAB A PUBLICATION OF BISHOP GADSDEN View the GAB online at www.bishopgadsden.org. YEARS OF DEDICATION BY OUR STAFF: FINAL IN THE SERIES Faith Dodge In the late 1970s and early 1980s, Bill Trawick was searching for the direction his professional life would take. He had obtained an undergraduate degree in English from East Carolina University and a Masters in Literature from The American University, believing he wanted to be a college English professor. Being a consummate “people” person, he realized he was not going to do the research and publishing required to be successful at this endeavor. He INSIDE THIS had two good jobs in Washington, D.C. that were political appointments with the Carter ISSUE: Administration. He was then hired as the Legislative 2 Water Water Assistant to Congressman Richard Ottinger and worked on Everywhere Capitol Hill from 1981 to 1984. It was during this time that Bill began to develop his 3 Message from interest in health care and the demographics of the rapidly President/CEO growing senior population. He attended the University of Maryland in the evenings to obtain a Master’s degree in 3 Grasslands Health Care Administration along with a Master’s 4-5 Apollo 11-Trip to Certification in Gerontology, with the intention of the Moon continuing in the public policy field. The rector of the church where Bill was active, St John’s Episcopal Church 5 BG Eats Out on Lafayette Square, took him to an Episcopal Continuing 6 Back in Time Care Retirement Community. Bill says that visit changed the course of his professional life, as he knew at that 7 Cars, Clothes, moment what he wanted to do with his future.