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Acme Elementary Monthly News Acme Elementary Phone 360-383-2045 Fax 360-383-2049 District Weather and Operations Line 360-383-2070 Email: [email protected] Mt
Acme Elementary Monthly News Acme Elementary Phone 360-383-2045 Fax 360-383-2049 District Weather and Operations Line 360-383-2070 Email: [email protected] Mt. Baker School District Web Site: www.mtbaker.wednet.edu January 4, 2021 MT. BAKER SCHOOL DISTRICT MISSION STAMENTMENT The Mt. Baker School District, working with the community, will provide all students a strong educational foundation upon which they can build their futures. as productive citizens in our changing world. Counselor Corner A Message from Mrs. Takata Happy New Year! I hope you found time to relax and con- Dear Acme Elementary Families, nect with the people and things important to you over Welcome to 2021!! Our Acme staff is looking forward to winter break. This month we honor Martin Luther King returning to learning on site and virtually with our students. Jr.. As we are entering into a new period of learning, it is essen- “Only in the darkness can you see the stars.” - Martin tial that ALL families complete the MBSD Quarterly Attesta- Luther King Jr. tion Form by January 8. This form is just one of the safety For this moment in time, MLK Jr.’s message of hope is components that have been put into place so we can have students on our campus. This attestation is for the period of what resonates most for me. Through some of the dark- time from January 11-March 26. Please make sure you com- ness of this past year, the stars still shone bright and I plete this form one time for every child you have. -
The Planet, 1996, Winter
Western Washington University Masthead Logo Western CEDAR The lP anet Western Student Publications Winter 1996 The lP anet, 1996, Winter DeAnna Woolston Western Washington University Huxley College of the Environment, Western Washington University Follow this and additional works at: https://cedar.wwu.edu/planet Part of the Environmental Sciences Commons, Higher Education Commons, and the Journalism Studies Commons Recommended Citation Woolston, DeAnna and Huxley College of the Environment, Western Washington University, "The lP anet, 1996, Winter" (1996). The Planet. 19. https://cedar.wwu.edu/planet/19 This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Western Student Publications at Western CEDAR. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Planet by an authorized administrator of Western CEDAR. For more information, please contact [email protected]. a y Cl/ CdiroRiaXjdT 4^ • 4 iA/\^u€4 ^nstviActi^n moved to Washington for the first time in the early ’80s, We lived has been completely cleared for houses. New developments and in the last house on a dead-end street in Redmond. I moved a lot as potential roads sprout everywhere. The county is in a flurry of flagging. a kid, but never before had I lived in a place thriving in green. I was Growth is coming, and it will affect us all. Icaptivated by the forests, ferns and pastures. Life in Washington Presently, Whatcom County has a population of 147,752, and in 20 seemed to go at an old-fashioned pace. Even our neighbors were more years that number is expected to increase to 208,783. -
Window on Western, 1998, Volume 05, Issue 01 Kathy Sheehan Western Washington University
Western Washington University Western CEDAR Window on Western Western Publications Fall 1998 Window on Western, 1998, Volume 05, Issue 01 Kathy Sheehan Western Washington University Alumni, Foundation, and Public Information Offices,es W tern Washington University Follow this and additional works at: https://cedar.wwu.edu/window_on_western Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Sheehan, Kathy and Alumni, Foundation, and Public Information Offices, Western Washington University, "Window on Western, 1998, Volume 05, Issue 01" (1998). Window on Western. 10. https://cedar.wwu.edu/window_on_western/10 This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Western Publications at Western CEDAR. It has been accepted for inclusion in Window on Western by an authorized administrator of Western CEDAR. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Fall 1998 WINDOWNews for Alumni and Friends of Western WashingtonON University WESTERNVOL 5, NO. 1 ' r.% am 9HI <•* iii m t 4 ; Professor Richard Emmerson, Olscamp award winner Kathy Sheehan photo A youthful curiosity leads to excellence rofessor Richard Emmerson's parents Emmerson, who came to Western in 1990 provided him with a good grounding as chair of the English department, has been in religious matters, helping him to conducting research on the Middle Ages for understand the Bible and biblical his nearly 30 years, including a year he spent tory, up to the early Christian church. Later, abroad during his undergraduate days. his high school history teachers taught him During his sophomore year in England, he American history, beginning, of course, with enrolled in his first English literature course 1492. -
Cascadia BELLINGHAM's NOT-SO
cascadia REPORTING FROM THE HEART OF CASCADIA 08/29/07 :: 02.35 :: FREE TORTURED TENURE, P. 6 KASEY ANDERSON, P. 20 GLOBAL WARNING, P. 24 BELLINGHAM’S NOT-SO- PROUD PAST, P.8 HOUND JAZZ FESTIVAL: BELLINGHAM HOEDOWN: DOG AURAL ACUMEN IN TRAVERSE: DAYS OF SUMMER, P. 16 ANACORTES, P. 21 SIMULATING THE SALMON, P. 17 NURSERY, LANDSCAPING & ORCHARDS Sustainable ] 35 UNIQUE PLANTS Communities ][ FOOD FOR NORTHWEST & land use conference 28-33 GARDENS Thursday, September 6 ornamentals, natives, fruit ][ CLASSIFIEDS ][ LANDSCAPE & 24-27 DESIGN SERVICES ][ FILM Fall Hours start Sept. 5: Wed-Sat 10-5, Sun 11-4 20-23 Summer: Wed-Sat 10-5 , Goodwin Road, Everson Join Sustainable Connections to learn from key ][ MUSIC ][ www.cloudmountainfarm.com stakeholders from remarkable Cascadia Region 19 development featuring: ][ ART ][ Brownfields Urban waterfronts 18 Modern Furniture Fans in Washington &Canada Urban villages Urban growth areas (we deliver direct to you!) LIVE MUSIC Rural development Farmland preservation ][ ON STAGE ][ Thurs. & Sat. at 8 p.m. In addition, special hands on work sessions will present 17 the opportunity to get updates on, and provide feedback to, local plans and projects. ][ GET ][ OUT details & agenda: www.SustainableConnections.org 16 Queen bed Visit us for ROCK $699 BOTTOM Prices on Home Furnishings ][ WORDS & COMMUNITY WORDS & ][ 8-15 ][ CURRENTS We will From 6-7 CRUSH $699 Anyone’s Prices ][ VIEWS ][ on 4-5 ][ MAIL 3 DO IT IT DO $569 .07 29 A little out of the way… 08. But worth it. 1322 Cornwall Ave. Downtown Bellingham Striving to serve the community of Whatcom, Skagit, Island Counties & British Columbia CASCADIA WEEKLY #2.35 (Between Holly & Magnolia) 733-7900 8038 Guide Meridian (360) 354-1000 www.LeftCoastFurnishings.com Lynden, Washington www.pioneerford.net 2 *we reserve the right not to sell below our cost c . -
Window: the Magazine of Western Washington University, 2010, Volume 03, Issue 01" (2010)
Western Washington University Western CEDAR Window Magazine Western Publications Fall 2010 Window: The aM gazine of Western Washington University, 2010, Volume 03, Issue 01 Mary Lane Gallagher Western Washington University, [email protected] Office ofni U versity Communications and Marketing, Western Washington University Follow this and additional works at: https://cedar.wwu.edu/window_magazine Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Gallagher, Mary Lane and Office of University Communications and Marketing, Western Washington University, "Window: The Magazine of Western Washington University, 2010, Volume 03, Issue 01" (2010). Window Magazine. 5. https://cedar.wwu.edu/window_magazine/5 This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Western Publications at Western CEDAR. It has been accepted for inclusion in Window Magazine by an authorized administrator of Western CEDAR. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IWI? ■ T%. tmm ■ ■ #1: «iP ■»a3<gj ?im?E§•I % f .»<•, - *» '•THE UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE * FAU^ZOIO # ’ w§ ’* ' ,V ■ ' A\ li®iit !lia*(•Is •HI ■ SlB ilTiif mk .:t^# r * ^BIS m ■ ♦»? mir*AH: fHii * w iw -f S£sM ■■i iMt sJSlrf. ?J'’':ii,4 # S V'*' ;f ' .'^1^ ■’A. •I WtmSiSiiiS WUmtimm W^i ^llil Leif Whittaker r07) eyes the summit ^*1 of Everest and upholds family tradition dt 29#000 f66t 1 ■*«ii '«* ■ pii liM 0sm f Totdl D6CliC3tion students bleed for a 100-mpg car TBSChlTIQ GfeGII Helping the planet begins in the classroom WfA... ^ m "5s4 ‘ f; ^ ■% % ^Hte. /. ' f , igT'lr _ ; ART IN THE FOG As a morning fog shrouds the giant sequoia at the north end of campus, Assistant Professor ♦ * ^ # Cynthia Camlih's Art students practice drawing 4T. -
2016-2017 EEO Public File Report
EEO Public File Report 2016-2017 The radio stations in the Station Employment Unit are licensed to Saga Broadcasting, LLC, dba Cascade Radio Group. A: Full-Time Vacancies Filled During the Past year Job Title Date Filled Recruitment Source 1. Sales Acct. Exec. 10/17/16 Radio Advertisement 2. Sales Acct. Exec. 06/20/17 Radio Advertisement 3. Sales Acct. Exec. 06/22/17 Radio Advertisement 4. KPUG Show Producer 09/18/17 In House/Promotion B: Recruitment/Referral Sources Used to Seek Candidates for Each Vacancy See Recruitment Attachment C: Total Number of Persons Interviewed for all Full-Time Vacancies Filled During the Past Year: 8 D: Total Number of Interviewees for all Full-Time Vacancies Filled During the Past Year Per Recruitment/Referral Sources: Internet Ad/All Access 0 Radio Advertisement 5 Employee Referral 1 In House/Promotion 1 Other Activities 18Total 8 See Addendum D Attachment E: Outreach Activities See Addendum E Attachment 2016-2017 Addendum E Outreach Activities Activity: Internship Program The Cascade Radio Group has established an Internship Program in conjunction with local colleges and High Schools. This program is designed to assist members of the community to acquire skills needed for broadcast employment. Internships are available in the following areas: Accounting/ Business Sales/ Marketing On-Air Broadcasting Production Promotions Engineering/ Information Technology Internships are unpaid positions. Credit for College is granted in conjunction with applicable school curriculums. Successful interns have secured employment within the broadcasting industry, many securing positions with the Cascade Radio Group after their completion of studies. Activity: Participation in Job Banks The Cascade Radio Group regularly list full-time jobs with the WSAB, NAB and local WorkSource job bank, as listed on the recruitment referral sources (Add B). -
Résumé, Fall, 1984, Volume 16, Issue 01 Alumni Association, WWU
Western Washington University Western CEDAR Western Reports and Résumé Western Publications Fall 1984 Résumé, Fall, 1984, Volume 16, Issue 01 Alumni Association, WWU Follow this and additional works at: https://cedar.wwu.edu/alumni_reports Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Alumni Association, WWU, "Résumé, Fall, 1984, Volume 16, Issue 01" (1984). Western Reports and Résumé. 197. https://cedar.wwu.edu/alumni_reports/197 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Western Publications at Western CEDAR. It has been accepted for inclusion in Western Reports and Résumé by an authorized administrator of Western CEDAR. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 4k ■ “ ■V* A’ r# l;iI^ I'. ^1 ”vi»- ■ X ■i' t-^'A Fall 1984 r*f f .T-^ •4; Hope Grimm making an offensive move on goal against a Whitman player. (See story on page 4.) A. A Vol. 16, No. 1 A Report to Alumni and Other Friends of Western Washington University Fall 1984 Trustees send budget requests to Governor n a special August meeting, geared toward achieving seven major more than 1,000 Individuals were of planning objectives were Western’s Board of Trustees University goals during the two-year held. developed and adopted by WWU’s approved and sent to the period. Those goals Include: During winter and spring of 1983, Board of Trustees at Its June, 1984, IGovernor a $99,446,917 1985-87 the Board of Trustees studied the meeting. Those objectives serve as operating budget request along with • Increasing student access to reviews and their recommendations the focus of the University’s 1985-87 a $17,700,600 1985-87 capital budget quality instruction. -
Section 9202 Joint Information Center Manual
Section 9202 Joint Information Center Manual Communicating during Environmental Emergencies Northwest Area: Washington, Oregon, and Idaho able of Contents T Section Page 9202 Joint Information Center Manual ........................................ 9202-1 9202.1 Introduction........................................................................................ 9202-1 9202.2 Incident Management System.......................................................... 9202-1 9202.2.1 Functional Units .................................................................. 9202-1 9202.2.2 Command ............................................................................ 9202-1 9202.2.3 Operations ........................................................................... 9202-1 9202.2.4 Planning .............................................................................. 9202-1 9202.2.5 Finance/Administration....................................................... 9202-2 9202.2.6 Mandates ............................................................................. 9202-2 9202.2.7 Unified Command............................................................... 9202-2 9202.2.8 Joint Information System .................................................... 9202-3 9202.2.9 Public Records .................................................................... 9202-3 9202.3 Initial Information Officer – Pre-JIC................................................. 9202-3 9202.4 Activities of Initial Information Officer............................................ 9202-4 -
Inclement Weather Closure Procedure
PROCEDURE 708 Page 1 of 2 TITLE: Inclement Weather NUMBER: 708 (previously 316, 1050) AUTHORIZED BY PRESIDENT: 1/17/87 AMENDED BY PRESIDENT: 11/15/13; 01/02/13; 02/14/12; 11/28/05; 2/01/02 ______________________________________________________________________________________________ NOTIFICATION In the event of inclement weather, the decision to close or delay the opening of the institution will be made by the College president or her/his designee, the Vice President for Administrative Services. The notification will be posted on the College’s website, www.whatcom.ctc.edu, and/or updated information can be received by phoning the College’s general telephone line at (360) 383-3000. In addition, the following radio groups, KPUG – AM 1170, KGMI – AM 790 and KAFE - FM104.1 and the following television stations, KOMO Channel 4, KING Channel 5 and KIRO Channel 7, will be notified. This notification satisfies “prior notification” requirements. Whatcom stays open to fulfill its mission whenever possible, but individuals must make decisions to protect their own health and safety when conditions make it unsafe to travel to campus. Employees should work with their supervisor or division chair to make other arrangements in an emergency. FACULTY If the College is open but an instructor is unable to get to work, the instructor should promptly notify the Class Cancellation Line at 360.383.3250, option 1. Instructors are not to call local radio stations to cancel a class. Faculty members are encouraged to update voicemail greetings and course-related websites with class cancellation information. It is expected that instructors who cannot get to work and must cancel class will take appropriate leave time. -
Window: the Magazine of Western Washington University, 2014, Volume 07, Issue 01" (2014)
Western Washington University Western CEDAR Window Magazine Western Publications Fall 2014 Window: The aM gazine of Western Washington University, 2014, Volume 07, Issue 01 Mary Lane Gallagher Office ofni U versity Communications and Marketing, Western Washington University Follow this and additional works at: https://cedar.wwu.edu/window_magazine Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Gallagher, Mary Lane and Office of University Communications and Marketing, Western Washington University, "Window: The Magazine of Western Washington University, 2014, Volume 07, Issue 01" (2014). Window Magazine. 12. https://cedar.wwu.edu/window_magazine/12 This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Western Publications at Western CEDAR. It has been accepted for inclusion in Window Magazine by an authorized administrator of Western CEDAR. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Ho rpo :p el^ ^ liia Western's NCAA Division 11 soccer teams are playing home games on campus for the first time since 2004 thanks to Robert S. Harrington Field, which opened fall quarter. The regulation-sized soccer field near Fairhaven College has lights for night games, an all- weather surface and bleacher seating for 500. The field also serves as the home turf for club sports such as rugby and intramural sports. Robert S. Harrington is the late father of Scott Harrington ('98, Accounting), whose family donated $1 million to the field project. The Harringtons are longtime supporters of Western. Photo by J.T. Williams {'14, English Literature) Western Washington University President Bruce Shepard and Dolores Harrington at the dedication ceremony of Harrington Field Sept. 27. -
Silver Beach Table of Contents
Table of Contents Re-establishing the Neighborhood Association ........................................................................... 3 Neighborhood Plan Development. ............................................................................................... 3 SBNA September Open House Comments & Responses ............................................................. 9 Sample Ballot ........................................................................................................................... 52 Voting Results .......................................................................................................................... 63 October & November Plan Comments & Responses ................................................................. 75 Silver Beach Plan Voting Minority Response ............................................................................ 97 Comments & Responses Regarding the Plan Update Process .................................................. 111 Silver Beach Neighborhood Plan Authors ............................................................................... 124 2 Re-establishing the Neighborhood Association The Silver Beach Neighborhood Association (SBNA) Board was reestablished in November 2006 with a full slate of interim officers. Nominations for permanent officers were fo1warded in December and officers were elected in January 2007. The board identified two major initiatives: 1) Write a new neighborhood plan, and 2) Reinvigorate the Silver Beach Neighborhood Association. This -
Annual Bellingham Human Rights Film Festival
18th Annual B ELLINGHA M HUMAN RIGHTS F I L M F ESTIVAL FREE ADMISSION & PARKING FEBRUARY 15-24, 2018 OPENING NIGHT – Pickford Film Center PRIMARY VENUE – Fairhaven College Auditorium OTHER VENUES Bellingham High School Pickford Film Center Bellingham Public Library Sehome High School Bellingham Technical College Squalicum High School Bellingham Unitarian Fellowship Whatcom Community College First Congregational Church Whatcom Museum Northwest Indian College WWU Academic West Building BHRFF.webs.com @BHRFF @BHRFF Dedication The Film Festival this year is dedicated to the memory of Jerry Brownfield (d. December 2017), who served as a volunteer on the Steering Committee for many years. Welcome to the 18th Annual Bellingham Human Rights Film Festival When democratic principles and rights are now more threatened, our festival brings together invaluable knowledge and people committed to working together for mutual wellbeing, equity, and world peace. This year we offer 25 films on a wide variety of topics, including environmental activism, health care, indigenous rights in the Americas, prisons, and women's issues. We are happy to have thirteen venues throughout the city and county. Most films at our primary venue, Fairhaven College Auditorium on the campus of Western Washington University, are followed by discussions facilitated by someone involved with making the film or by experts familiar with the issues they cover. Representatives and activists from local organizations are also available as resources for further learning and involvement. The program provides times and locations of films using two formats: by daily schedule, and by title along with all screening locations and times for each film. Note that some films are screened only once, others multiple times.