Hostelling International-New York Community EngagementAri Joseph
This document summarizes the community engagement efforts of Hostelling International New York (HI-NY). It discusses three main goals: 1) integrating hostel guests into the local NYC community through experiences and support, 2) establishing connections between the local community and hostel through partnerships and events, and 3) educating new audiences about HI-NY through workshops, classes and inviting people into the hostel. It provides details on the types of partnerships, events and programs HI-NY offers to achieve these goals and connect over 72,000 travelers with New Yorkers. The long term vision is for HI-NY to become a leading cultural institution in NYC on par with organizations like 92Y through expanded programming and community outreach
Sport for change - Lakenham and Tuckswood Energise projectCANorfolk
The document outlines a two-year sport for change project funded by Sport England and Comic Relief in the Lakenham area of Norwich. The project takes an asset-based community development approach, identifying local strengths and engaging residents to determine what activities the community wants and needs. So far the project has launched two events, funded 12 initial projects like walking groups and dance classes, and linked to the city's "This Girl Can" campaign to promote women's participation in sport. Early learnings show the community-based model takes time but has inspired new locally-run activities.
The Yerba Buena Center for the Arts (YBCA) is a cultural institution in San Francisco that was founded in 1993. YBCA uses exhibitions, performances, films and other programs to generate culture that moves people and supports social change. It believes that arts institutions have a responsibility to support social movements. Some of YBCA's programs include fellowships for creative citizens, youth arts education, and partnerships with community organizations. YBCA also hosts an annual summit that brings together 100 influential cultural figures to discuss questions shaping the future of culture.
The document outlines plans for creating a public art masterplan for Jacksonville, NC. It discusses the importance of public art and cultural planning for community engagement, economic development, and civic pride. Public art reflects the community, increases tourism, and research shows it leads to higher civic engagement and lower crime rates. The art council supports local artists and produces events like ARTBLOCK Festival to encourage cultural diversity. A vision is proposed that engages the community in defining Jacksonville's public art through a selection process to include functional, historical, or environmental artworks.
Please Support the Buffalo Choral Arts Society!Matthew George
The document discusses the Buffalo Choral Arts Society, a 100+ member community chorus founded in 1966. It summarizes the society's mission to introduce and perform high quality choral works. It also outlines some of the modern struggles facing such organizations, like declining attendance and funding issues. The agenda highlights an upcoming performance of "Simple Gifts" and discusses the personal benefits of participating in a choir.
LASC - A Unique Example of Community MediaCharlesEckmann
The Living Arts and Science Center (LASC) is a non-profit organization located in Lexington, KY that has been providing arts and science education to the community for 50 years. It reaches over 40,000 people annually through hundreds of classes, workshops, field trips, and community events. LASC is dedicated to making the arts and sciences accessible to all through hands-on learning experiences. It serves people of all backgrounds and ages in Lexington and across Central Kentucky.
The document discusses the benefits and impacts of public art. It summarizes claims that public art can:
1) Be a cultural investment and vital to economic recovery by attracting companies and investment as well as cultural tourism.
2) Contribute to local distinctiveness and add to land values by creating employment and increasing use of public spaces.
3) Humanize and improve the environment while encouraging community pride and greater care of public areas.
The document summarizes research conducted on the Kho Phra Thong Home Stay Project in Ban Lion village. The researchers interviewed villagers to understand their motivations for participating in community-based tourism, expectations, and perspectives on village needs and sustainability. Key findings included villagers' desire to share their culture and language with visitors, needs for improved water access, waste management, and community leadership. The research provided insights into building a sustainable home stay program that benefits the community.
Hostelling International-New York Community EngagementAri Joseph
This document summarizes the community engagement efforts of Hostelling International New York (HI-NY). It discusses three main goals: 1) integrating hostel guests into the local NYC community through experiences and support, 2) establishing connections between the local community and hostel through partnerships and events, and 3) educating new audiences about HI-NY through workshops, classes and inviting people into the hostel. It provides details on the types of partnerships, events and programs HI-NY offers to achieve these goals and connect over 72,000 travelers with New Yorkers. The long term vision is for HI-NY to become a leading cultural institution in NYC on par with organizations like 92Y through expanded programming and community outreach
Sport for change - Lakenham and Tuckswood Energise projectCANorfolk
The document outlines a two-year sport for change project funded by Sport England and Comic Relief in the Lakenham area of Norwich. The project takes an asset-based community development approach, identifying local strengths and engaging residents to determine what activities the community wants and needs. So far the project has launched two events, funded 12 initial projects like walking groups and dance classes, and linked to the city's "This Girl Can" campaign to promote women's participation in sport. Early learnings show the community-based model takes time but has inspired new locally-run activities.
The Yerba Buena Center for the Arts (YBCA) is a cultural institution in San Francisco that was founded in 1993. YBCA uses exhibitions, performances, films and other programs to generate culture that moves people and supports social change. It believes that arts institutions have a responsibility to support social movements. Some of YBCA's programs include fellowships for creative citizens, youth arts education, and partnerships with community organizations. YBCA also hosts an annual summit that brings together 100 influential cultural figures to discuss questions shaping the future of culture.
The document outlines plans for creating a public art masterplan for Jacksonville, NC. It discusses the importance of public art and cultural planning for community engagement, economic development, and civic pride. Public art reflects the community, increases tourism, and research shows it leads to higher civic engagement and lower crime rates. The art council supports local artists and produces events like ARTBLOCK Festival to encourage cultural diversity. A vision is proposed that engages the community in defining Jacksonville's public art through a selection process to include functional, historical, or environmental artworks.
Please Support the Buffalo Choral Arts Society!Matthew George
The document discusses the Buffalo Choral Arts Society, a 100+ member community chorus founded in 1966. It summarizes the society's mission to introduce and perform high quality choral works. It also outlines some of the modern struggles facing such organizations, like declining attendance and funding issues. The agenda highlights an upcoming performance of "Simple Gifts" and discusses the personal benefits of participating in a choir.
LASC - A Unique Example of Community MediaCharlesEckmann
The Living Arts and Science Center (LASC) is a non-profit organization located in Lexington, KY that has been providing arts and science education to the community for 50 years. It reaches over 40,000 people annually through hundreds of classes, workshops, field trips, and community events. LASC is dedicated to making the arts and sciences accessible to all through hands-on learning experiences. It serves people of all backgrounds and ages in Lexington and across Central Kentucky.
The document discusses the benefits and impacts of public art. It summarizes claims that public art can:
1) Be a cultural investment and vital to economic recovery by attracting companies and investment as well as cultural tourism.
2) Contribute to local distinctiveness and add to land values by creating employment and increasing use of public spaces.
3) Humanize and improve the environment while encouraging community pride and greater care of public areas.
The document summarizes research conducted on the Kho Phra Thong Home Stay Project in Ban Lion village. The researchers interviewed villagers to understand their motivations for participating in community-based tourism, expectations, and perspectives on village needs and sustainability. Key findings included villagers' desire to share their culture and language with visitors, needs for improved water access, waste management, and community leadership. The research provided insights into building a sustainable home stay program that benefits the community.
This document discusses the creation of a service guide to improve access to information and services for senior citizens. It notes the increasing diversity among senior citizens and need to offer a variety of options. The guide should encourage inclusion of senior citizens in existing municipal services, make existing service information more accessible, and develop innovative new services. It emphasizes expanding the circle of service providers to acknowledge senior citizens' capabilities and needs, and changing stereotypes among both providers and seniors themselves. A multi-disciplinary committee is recommended to oversee the guide's production.
The document discusses the "Parties at the Shops" program, which aims to connect communities in Canberra's suburbs through annual events. It expanded in 2015 to include 25 events across the city's suburbs. The program is funded through various government and private sponsorship arrangements. The parties celebrate each suburb's uniqueness through various community activities, performances, art, food and more. Local involvement is required to plan and carry out truly local events.
Diversitat is a peak body representing culturally diverse communities in the Barwon region of Victoria. It provides various services including refugee settlement, aged care, youth programs, training courses, radio station 94.7 The Pulse, and Wholefoods Café & Catering. Diversitat conducted research finding that new arrivals have not previously accessed disability services and there are low numbers of people from culturally diverse backgrounds using local disability services. The organization received funding for a two-year project to increase participation in the NDIS for culturally diverse communities, strengthen cultural competency in the disability sector, and develop resources. Some strategies discussed to build community capacity included strengthening partnerships, leveraging grant funding, and promoting a 'right
This document discusses the importance of maintaining infrastructure and the aesthetics of communities. It notes that neglected environments can encourage crime and discourage economic development, while ongoing maintenance acts as a deterrent. The program aims to improve roadways through public art, signage, lighting, landscaping, and painting to create a unique identity for Rhode Island and aid economic growth. Maintaining an attractive community improves quality of life.
The organization's vision is to bring art into existing culture and environments in Pendle, UK through collaborations with local communities, professionals, academics, and other artists to create dialogue. The mission statement explains that In situ will take an open approach when working in Pendle, and their action research will involve learning about the environment, people, place, and culture through perceptions. Everything In situ produces will be the result of growing knowledge and understanding of Pendle obtained through ongoing action research and creative collaborative practice.
Laura Zucker - Public Art: Making Creative PlacesContract Cities
The document outlines the civic art policy and procedures for public art projects in Los Angeles County. It discusses how 1% of construction budgets over $500,000 are allocated to civic art. There are over 130 artworks in the county's collection. The civic art process involves establishing a project coordination committee made up of representatives from relevant county departments, supervisorial offices, cities, and community members. Artists are selected through a process that identifies project values and opportunities for artwork. The civic art program aims to create high quality, site-specific artworks that engage communities and enhance the built environment.
The document outlines an agenda for a workshop on community art as a challenge for social workers. The workshop will include presentations on various topics related to community art such as its definition, examples of community art projects, and the role of artists and social workers in community art. Attendees will participate in group assignments analyzing case studies and discussing how art can be used in community projects. The goal is to explore how social workers and artists can work together using art to empower communities and foster social cohesion.
Music and Culture, Music Event Grant ProjectHampus Elinder
The document proposes a Newcastle Choir Day event to promote choral music. The event would include workshops, performances, and a concert. It would appeal to all ages and cultures by integrating different music genres. Practicing music and singing in a choir provides mental, physical, and social benefits by reducing stress, enhancing mood, and building community. The event aims to broaden Newcastle's small choir scene and have positive impacts on the whole community's health and culture. It would be hosted at the University of Newcastle's Conservatorium to utilize their facilities and student/staff involvement.
This document outlines an agenda for a program on art in the aftermath of disasters as a challenge for social workers. The program will include presentations and discussions on using art and culture in community building. It will cover topics like the social aspects of art, the importance of art in education, developments in the art world, and community art projects involving artists and social workers. The document also provides examples of specific community art projects that have taken place after disasters and discusses how art can help communities in the aftermath by promoting social cohesion, inclusion, and empowerment.
An environmental NGO in Finland called Dodo works on urban environmental issues. It was established in 1995 and takes a progressive approach by promoting global thinking, citizen-based action, and testing solutions with permission to fail. Dodo focuses on issues from an urban perspective and involves people of all backgrounds through positive, non-expert events and workshops. Its activities include an annual urban sustainability festival called Megapolis, urban planning initiatives, urban farming projects, and development programs in Africa addressing desertification, forest conservation, and sustainable livelihoods.
This document discusses an interactive multi-sensory environment called iMUSE that uses music, light, vibration and color to provide health and well-being benefits such as greater mindfulness, self-regulation, positive communication, and reduced isolation. It also discusses community-led local development that places people at the center of their community and values everyone's contributions and achievements. The organization, AA Media, has 35 years of experience supporting people to live happier and healthier lives through creativity.
I am the coordinator of non-governmental organization Green Ozersk. For 5 last years we realized various environmental and social projects, especially planting of greenery. What we do - you can see in this presentation
This document summarizes a neighborhood summit for the Near Eastside area. It includes introductions of summit moderators and guidelines. Celebrations that were mentioned include the 5th anniversary of LYN House, a new building for Westminster, and a mural project in Rivoli Park. Discussion topics included an enforcement task force, an AmeriCorps education planning group, and applying for a Promise Zone designation to access federal funding to support neighborhood goals. Updates were provided on projects and groups including NEAR, Englewood CDC, LYN House, Springdale, and a business owners association.
Presentation on the Quality of Life Plan and how those who live, work, and/or worship in the Near Eastside can add items to the plan. Includes updates on work of the Near Eastside Community Builder.
This document provides a summary of Lynne Johnson's experience as an executive director and educator in visual and performing arts programs. Over her career, she has developed educational arts curriculums, produced live performances and events, directed plays and musicals, and engaged communities in creative expression through the arts. Her expertise includes non-profit administration, educational program development, grant writing, and theater instruction. Recent experience includes serving as Executive Director for River's Edge Arts Alliance, developing their arts programming and community outreach, and working as Associate Director of Education for Huntington Theatre Company, helping manage their educational department.
This document summarizes the agenda and discussions from the 43rd Annual NESCO Congress meeting. Key discussions included:
- Updates from various neighborhood organizations over the past two years, including the Chase Near Eastside Legacy Center serving over 2,200 youth and various real estate development projects.
- Proposed changes to the neighborhood development plan items focused on supporting inmate re-entry programs and providing resources for those impacted by incarceration.
- Upcoming events in the neighborhood over the next few months, including the 6th Annual NESCO Pi Day event and the start of the Near East Soccer Alliance youth league season.
- The next neighborhood summit being scheduled for July 10th at the Shepherd Community Center
Veronika Martys is a Russian architect born in 1993. She received a Master's degree in Architecture from Moscow State University of Land Use Planning in 2016. Her work experiences include positions as a Technical Architectural Assistant at 'GBU'Mosstroy Inform from 2013-2015 and as a freelance architect/designer from 2015-2016. She is fluent in Russian and English and has B2 level German. Her skills include programs such as ArchiCAD, AutoCAD, 3D Max Studio, Photoshop, and Illustrator. She has received honors for projects such as "Tropic of Cancer" in 2013 and the Barcelona Temporary Pavilion competition in 2015.
This document provides an overview of training topics including introduction, learning styles, needs analysis, program design, material development, and facilitation skills. It discusses that learning involves finding out what you already know, teaching is reminding yourself, and doing demonstrates knowledge to others. Training provides experience to apply knowledge in real time, while teaching provides theoretical and practical knowledge. Learning can occur through programs, work experience, coaching, mentoring, and on-the-job training. The key steps in training are identifying needs, satisfying needs through teaching and learning, assessing progress, evaluating learning, and planning for the future.
This document discusses the creation of a service guide to improve access to information and services for senior citizens. It notes the increasing diversity among senior citizens and need to offer a variety of options. The guide should encourage inclusion of senior citizens in existing municipal services, make existing service information more accessible, and develop innovative new services. It emphasizes expanding the circle of service providers to acknowledge senior citizens' capabilities and needs, and changing stereotypes among both providers and seniors themselves. A multi-disciplinary committee is recommended to oversee the guide's production.
The document discusses the "Parties at the Shops" program, which aims to connect communities in Canberra's suburbs through annual events. It expanded in 2015 to include 25 events across the city's suburbs. The program is funded through various government and private sponsorship arrangements. The parties celebrate each suburb's uniqueness through various community activities, performances, art, food and more. Local involvement is required to plan and carry out truly local events.
Diversitat is a peak body representing culturally diverse communities in the Barwon region of Victoria. It provides various services including refugee settlement, aged care, youth programs, training courses, radio station 94.7 The Pulse, and Wholefoods Café & Catering. Diversitat conducted research finding that new arrivals have not previously accessed disability services and there are low numbers of people from culturally diverse backgrounds using local disability services. The organization received funding for a two-year project to increase participation in the NDIS for culturally diverse communities, strengthen cultural competency in the disability sector, and develop resources. Some strategies discussed to build community capacity included strengthening partnerships, leveraging grant funding, and promoting a 'right
This document discusses the importance of maintaining infrastructure and the aesthetics of communities. It notes that neglected environments can encourage crime and discourage economic development, while ongoing maintenance acts as a deterrent. The program aims to improve roadways through public art, signage, lighting, landscaping, and painting to create a unique identity for Rhode Island and aid economic growth. Maintaining an attractive community improves quality of life.
The organization's vision is to bring art into existing culture and environments in Pendle, UK through collaborations with local communities, professionals, academics, and other artists to create dialogue. The mission statement explains that In situ will take an open approach when working in Pendle, and their action research will involve learning about the environment, people, place, and culture through perceptions. Everything In situ produces will be the result of growing knowledge and understanding of Pendle obtained through ongoing action research and creative collaborative practice.
Laura Zucker - Public Art: Making Creative PlacesContract Cities
The document outlines the civic art policy and procedures for public art projects in Los Angeles County. It discusses how 1% of construction budgets over $500,000 are allocated to civic art. There are over 130 artworks in the county's collection. The civic art process involves establishing a project coordination committee made up of representatives from relevant county departments, supervisorial offices, cities, and community members. Artists are selected through a process that identifies project values and opportunities for artwork. The civic art program aims to create high quality, site-specific artworks that engage communities and enhance the built environment.
The document outlines an agenda for a workshop on community art as a challenge for social workers. The workshop will include presentations on various topics related to community art such as its definition, examples of community art projects, and the role of artists and social workers in community art. Attendees will participate in group assignments analyzing case studies and discussing how art can be used in community projects. The goal is to explore how social workers and artists can work together using art to empower communities and foster social cohesion.
Music and Culture, Music Event Grant ProjectHampus Elinder
The document proposes a Newcastle Choir Day event to promote choral music. The event would include workshops, performances, and a concert. It would appeal to all ages and cultures by integrating different music genres. Practicing music and singing in a choir provides mental, physical, and social benefits by reducing stress, enhancing mood, and building community. The event aims to broaden Newcastle's small choir scene and have positive impacts on the whole community's health and culture. It would be hosted at the University of Newcastle's Conservatorium to utilize their facilities and student/staff involvement.
This document outlines an agenda for a program on art in the aftermath of disasters as a challenge for social workers. The program will include presentations and discussions on using art and culture in community building. It will cover topics like the social aspects of art, the importance of art in education, developments in the art world, and community art projects involving artists and social workers. The document also provides examples of specific community art projects that have taken place after disasters and discusses how art can help communities in the aftermath by promoting social cohesion, inclusion, and empowerment.
An environmental NGO in Finland called Dodo works on urban environmental issues. It was established in 1995 and takes a progressive approach by promoting global thinking, citizen-based action, and testing solutions with permission to fail. Dodo focuses on issues from an urban perspective and involves people of all backgrounds through positive, non-expert events and workshops. Its activities include an annual urban sustainability festival called Megapolis, urban planning initiatives, urban farming projects, and development programs in Africa addressing desertification, forest conservation, and sustainable livelihoods.
This document discusses an interactive multi-sensory environment called iMUSE that uses music, light, vibration and color to provide health and well-being benefits such as greater mindfulness, self-regulation, positive communication, and reduced isolation. It also discusses community-led local development that places people at the center of their community and values everyone's contributions and achievements. The organization, AA Media, has 35 years of experience supporting people to live happier and healthier lives through creativity.
I am the coordinator of non-governmental organization Green Ozersk. For 5 last years we realized various environmental and social projects, especially planting of greenery. What we do - you can see in this presentation
This document summarizes a neighborhood summit for the Near Eastside area. It includes introductions of summit moderators and guidelines. Celebrations that were mentioned include the 5th anniversary of LYN House, a new building for Westminster, and a mural project in Rivoli Park. Discussion topics included an enforcement task force, an AmeriCorps education planning group, and applying for a Promise Zone designation to access federal funding to support neighborhood goals. Updates were provided on projects and groups including NEAR, Englewood CDC, LYN House, Springdale, and a business owners association.
Presentation on the Quality of Life Plan and how those who live, work, and/or worship in the Near Eastside can add items to the plan. Includes updates on work of the Near Eastside Community Builder.
This document provides a summary of Lynne Johnson's experience as an executive director and educator in visual and performing arts programs. Over her career, she has developed educational arts curriculums, produced live performances and events, directed plays and musicals, and engaged communities in creative expression through the arts. Her expertise includes non-profit administration, educational program development, grant writing, and theater instruction. Recent experience includes serving as Executive Director for River's Edge Arts Alliance, developing their arts programming and community outreach, and working as Associate Director of Education for Huntington Theatre Company, helping manage their educational department.
This document summarizes the agenda and discussions from the 43rd Annual NESCO Congress meeting. Key discussions included:
- Updates from various neighborhood organizations over the past two years, including the Chase Near Eastside Legacy Center serving over 2,200 youth and various real estate development projects.
- Proposed changes to the neighborhood development plan items focused on supporting inmate re-entry programs and providing resources for those impacted by incarceration.
- Upcoming events in the neighborhood over the next few months, including the 6th Annual NESCO Pi Day event and the start of the Near East Soccer Alliance youth league season.
- The next neighborhood summit being scheduled for July 10th at the Shepherd Community Center
Veronika Martys is a Russian architect born in 1993. She received a Master's degree in Architecture from Moscow State University of Land Use Planning in 2016. Her work experiences include positions as a Technical Architectural Assistant at 'GBU'Mosstroy Inform from 2013-2015 and as a freelance architect/designer from 2015-2016. She is fluent in Russian and English and has B2 level German. Her skills include programs such as ArchiCAD, AutoCAD, 3D Max Studio, Photoshop, and Illustrator. She has received honors for projects such as "Tropic of Cancer" in 2013 and the Barcelona Temporary Pavilion competition in 2015.
This document provides an overview of training topics including introduction, learning styles, needs analysis, program design, material development, and facilitation skills. It discusses that learning involves finding out what you already know, teaching is reminding yourself, and doing demonstrates knowledge to others. Training provides experience to apply knowledge in real time, while teaching provides theoretical and practical knowledge. Learning can occur through programs, work experience, coaching, mentoring, and on-the-job training. The key steps in training are identifying needs, satisfying needs through teaching and learning, assessing progress, evaluating learning, and planning for the future.
Project brief 3 architecture studio 3 s1 2015 (4)Anthony Chew
This document outlines the requirements for Project 3 of an architecture design studio course. Students must design an interpretive center that emphasizes the unique character of its site and engages visitors. The center must provide 450 square meters of space, including rooms like reception, exhibition space, and a cafeteria. Students will develop their design through schematic plans and sections, considering circulation, spatial experiences, and building materials. They will present interim and final submissions demonstrating their response to the site context, program, and how their design conveys the "spirit of place."
Cynergies Consulting Inc. is an IT staffing firm that provides customized, high-quality solutions by matching top talent to client needs. They guarantee satisfaction with placements and respond promptly to client requests. Cynergies has been helping clients across the country since 1997 through their certified recruiters and proven track record.
Thousands of volunteers across the United States will help restore and rebuild national parks and public lands on the 11th annual National Public Lands Day sponsored by Toyota. Over 600 projects are planned from Plymouth Rock in Massachusetts to Golden Gate Park in San Francisco, where volunteers will plant trees, clear trails, restore historic structures and beautify parks. The National Park Service Director encourages volunteers to enjoy public lands in the spirit of post-9/11 unity.
1. This year's Milk Run event introduces "The Ultimate Challenge", an obstacle course that each school designs using their own PE equipment and facilities. Schools are challenged to get as many students through the course as possible.
2. Safety is the top priority when executing the obstacle course. Volunteers and teachers will monitor the course and students must wear proper attire. Accommodations can be made for students who require assistance.
3. Schools are encouraged to involve both teachers and students in designing and building the obstacle course. The PE department can help test potential course designs to determine feasibility.
1. The document discusses various computer input and output devices. It provides descriptions and examples of basic input devices like the mouse and keyboard, as well as complex input devices like joysticks and scanners.
2. It also discusses basic output devices like computer monitors and speakers, as well as application-specific devices like printers and projectors. Examples are given for different types of each device.
3. The document serves to describe and provide examples of the main types of computer input and output devices.
Se enfoca en ofrecer opciones al estudiante de cuándo, dónde y cómo aprender. Esto puede ayudar a los estudiantes a cubrir sus necesidades particulares, ya que tendrán mayor flexibilidad en el ritmo, lugar y forma de entrega de los contenidos educativos. El aprendizaje flexible puede incluir el uso de tecnología para el estudio en línea, dedicación a medio tiempo, aceleración o desaceleración de programas, entre otros.
The One Voice Messaging Platform is designed to help improve consistency, coherence, and power to a collective branding, marketing, and communications effort.
It presents a new, united approach to how one speaks to prospects, partners, the community, and the marketplace.
Max gets a call that his father has been admitted to the hospital with chest pains. When Max arrives, his father has passed away. Max and his wife Gabriela wait at the hospital as Max deals with paperwork and calls relatives. Time seems to pass strangely, and Max suddenly finds himself making funeral arrangements and at the cemetery, where his mother is wailing as someone drags her away. Max reflects on how video games have been a constant in his life from childhood through the present.
En la asignatura de Biología he implementado la estrategia educativa para el desarrollo de competencias y desarrollo de estándares curriculares en loa grados 8 y 9, ellos realizaran Un proceso de investigación y aplicación de los contenidos desarrollados en clase y luego los utilizaran en sus labores escolares.
El documento habla sobre la quinta generación de computadoras. Explica que fue un ambicioso proyecto de Japón en los años 1970 para desarrollar computadoras que usarían inteligencia artificial en el hardware y software, usando el lenguaje PROLOG a nivel de lenguaje de máquina. El objetivo era que estas computadoras fueran capaces de resolver problemas complejos como la traducción automática entre idiomas. El proyecto duró 11 años pero no obtuvo los resultados esperados.
El documento presenta el currículum de Rossvelt Wilfrido Aguirre Cox, un profesional ecuatoriano con más de 30 años de experiencia en la industria petrolera. Ha trabajado para varias compañías como Baker Hughes, Pluspetrol, Encana, Schlumberger y Halliburton en Ecuador, Perú, Venezuela, Colombia y México en roles como especialista de herramientas especiales, operador de producción, supervisor de cementación y estimulación. Posee entrenamiento en áreas como manejo defensivo, bombas centrífugas, cementación, coiled
The ovaries are two small organs located on either side of the uterus in a woman's body. They make hormones, including estrogen, which trigger menstruation. Every month, the ovaries release a tiny egg. The egg makes its way down the fallopian tube to potentially be fertilized.
This document provides a summary of John DiGiorgio's experience as a senior business and IT executive. Over 20 years of experience includes roles as CIO of a legal services firm and director roles at Broadridge Financial Services and Barclays managing technology programs. Experience includes strategic technology planning, large project management, IT organization management, and business development.
This document provides guidance on cultural planning. It discusses that cultural planning is a process that helps communities identify cultural resources and strategically integrate culture into achieving civic goals. The document recommends several steps to take before starting cultural planning, including reading about cultural planning, asking community members questions to understand local issues, building partnerships, and researching funding. It emphasizes the importance of community consultation and involving a wide range of stakeholders in the cultural planning process.
A presentation that looks to the Renaissance as a model for fostering community growth by encouraging innovation, creativity and collaboration, which in turn creates empowered citizens who are likely to contribute to the community.
The document discusses a session on nurturing creative places through leveraging arts and culture to promote community and economic development. The session will feature local leaders discussing real projects that infuse creativity into communities through cultural planning and creative placemaking. Attendees will learn about tools and resources to support innovative planning projects and partnerships engaging arts, culture, and creative communities. Presenters will represent Boston, the Metropolitan Area Planning Council, MassDevelopment, the Massachusetts Smart Growth Alliance, and the New England Foundation for the Arts. The Toolkit framework for understanding how arts and culture can advance planning objectives through case studies and making the MAPC a regional resource on arts and culture policy will also be previewed.
Community based festival model - Memory Projectalejandro1989
A community-based festival aims to promote human and community development through direct participation of local people in design, content, and dissemination. The purpose is to generate social connections, communication, identity, and a sense of belonging. Reasons for hosting one include strengthening community spirit and identity, showcasing local artists, increasing tourism and the local economy. Planning involves analyzing community needs and assets, developing the idea and goals, forming an organizational team, planning logistics, developing a budget, scheduling events, designing the program, and evaluating outcomes. Key steps are engaging the community, choosing a theme, location, and dates that fit the target audience.
Church Street- Arts and Culture Sept 2014 (1)Beth Cinamon
This document outlines a framework to support arts and cultural projects in the Church Street area of London as part of a housing renewal program. It recommends creating creative spaces, establishing funding and communication networks, and appointing a coordinator. Creative space ideas include expanding an arts venue, building new studios and exhibition spaces, and replacing a historic theatre. A funding process and local panel would distribute money according to criteria like community engagement. Communication networks like Mapify would publicize opportunities. The coordinator role would help implement the framework and leverage additional funds. The goal is to make the neighborhood a vibrant cultural destination through community-focused art projects.
Case Study: Collective Action in Lansing, MichiganAmericans4Arts
The Lansing School District eliminated all elementary art and music teacher positions due to budget cuts. This prompted the Arts Council of Greater Lansing to lead a coalition of arts organizations to advocate for restoring arts education. Their efforts included crafting a message about the benefits of arts education, gaining media coverage, and working with the school district on small interim steps while pursuing longer term goals like a state arts education mandate. Progress includes community arts partnerships and incorporating arts into regular lessons for now.
Outside In: Learning from Community Voices in Visitor Studiesgaribaygroup
Community voices and values: Reflecting community perspectives in definitions of program success
Rebecca M. Teasdale presented on how to better incorporate community voices and values into definitions of program success in evaluation. She analyzed evaluation reports and found that while effectiveness was the most common criteria of success, experience, quality, relevance and equity were also used. Criteria were typically drawn from the project, evaluation or literature, but incorporating community and partner perspectives could provide a more nuanced understanding of success. The presentation concluded by emphasizing the importance of consulting communities to identify what is important to them and exploring how projects can be relevant, equitable and have consequences for the community.
This document provides an overview and evaluation of the People, Land, Arts, Culture, and Engagement (PLACE) Initiative in Tucson, Arizona from 2010-2013. It summarizes the goals and impact of the PLACE Initiative, which was a community-based arts initiative funded by the Tucson Pima Arts Council. Through grant funding, the PLACE Initiative supported over 50 community arts projects that addressed social issues. The report evaluates the impact of these projects on communities, artists, and institutions. It also includes case studies of select grantees to provide examples of successful PLACE-funded projects.
This professional report evaluates the public art installation project "Outer Seed Shadow #01" located in Duarte Square Park in Manhattan, New York. The project was a temporary community garden created by artist Juanli Carrión in collaboration with community members and organizations to represent different immigrant cultures and stories through plant species. Interviews were conducted with project participants, staff, and speakers to understand how the project engaged the community and promoted cross-cultural exchange. The report analyzes whether the project helped make public spaces more inclusive for immigrants and provided recommendations for other cities on fostering community participation to revitalize underused parks and accommodate increasing diversity.
Presentation to the International Association for Public Participation (IAP2) North America Conference in Winnipeg on the design assistance progress, it's adapted models, and how it applies to a variety of community settings.
Greensboro Public Art Funding Presentation finalchrisbeacham
This document discusses using public art and arts-driven economic development to create vibrant communities. It provides examples of partnerships and funding models for public art, including percent for art programs and collaborations between arts councils and other government agencies. Case studies highlight how initiatives in North Carolina have supported projects in Wilson, Durham, and Winston-Salem that have attracted new businesses and development through public art and placemaking.
The document describes the Muizenberg Festival in South Africa, which is a community celebration that brings together various projects focused on sustainability, urban design, and building connections between community members; it provides examples of current projects and calls for volunteers and investments to help organize the festival and further develop the community.
Increasing Civic Impact: Structural and Branding Opportunities | Opera Philad...OPERA America
The document outlines plans for an opera company to better serve its audience, local youth, and community. It discusses:
- Past pilot projects from 2007-2017 that engaged local youth through workshops and performances.
- The mission to propel the genre of opera, work with the best artists, and have programming that resonates with the city.
- Strategies to develop future audiences through community initiatives, ticket programs for schools, and enhanced experiences for patrons.
- Ways to support local youth through arts education, mentorship, collaborations, and opportunities for families.
- Efforts to make the arts accessible to communities and better connect neighborhoods.
Micheal O Mainnin, Professor in the School of Modern Languages and Director o...IrishHumanitiesAlliance
From the IHA Impact in the Humanities event 8 June held in QUB and co-sponsored by InterTradeIreland.
Panel One: Lessons regarding Impact from REF 2014
What can the experiences of Queen’s University Belfast and the University of Ulster tell us about how HEIs should engage with Impact case studies, in exercises such as REF?
The document provides information about the Connected Communities Programme, which aims to enhance participation, prosperity, sustainability, health and well-being in communities through connecting research, stakeholders and communities. It summarizes recent and current projects funded by the programme in areas like the creative economy, community engagement, cultures and health/well-being. It also outlines current calls for funding, including for digital community co-production projects and research on the legacy of the First World War. The Digital Transformations theme is working to transform arts and humanities research through new digital resources and methods.
The Galway City Council Arts Strategy 2010-2013 outlines the council's vision and plans to support arts and culture over three years. Key points include:
- Conducting research through meetings with 50 stakeholders to understand priorities and opportunities
- Focusing on supporting artists, arts organizations, and using arts to engage communities
- Developing cultural infrastructure, advocating for arts facilities, and encouraging public/private partnerships
- Improving access to information on the arts through a centralized online portal
Conecta Cultura is an international organization focused on cultural cooperation and management. Since 2010, it has worked to create innovative tools and processes to promote cultural rights, empower citizens, and improve quality of life. It believes cultural cooperation can enrich cultural dynamics and regeneration of social fabric with fairness and respect for diversity. Conecta Cultura provides services like research, workshops, and project management through a network of experts to promote culture, development, and social inclusion.
Similar to Cultural Participation by Mark Rodriguez (20)
This study conducted in part by Americans for the Arts and Barb Whitney from the University of Michigan, Flint compares and contrasts policies currently in the ArtScan database with in-depth interviews with state level leaders.
Randy Cohen, VP of Research at Americans for the Arts, and 2016's annual Facts & Figures presentation slides to help you make the case for the arts in your community!
Bringing Them Back for More: Audience Retention StrategiesAmericans4Arts
This document discusses strategies for improving customer retention and reducing churn. It defines key terms like acquisition, retention, and churn. It emphasizes the importance of tracking metrics like retention rates over multiple years. Strategies suggested include increasing engagement and frequency for first-time customers, re-engaging lapsed customers, identifying at-risk customers, making the customer experience easier through auto-renewals, and developing loyalty programs with benefits. The overall message is that retention should be a priority since it is cheaper than acquiring new customers.
The document discusses setting up and using Google Analytics to track marketing campaigns across multiple domains. It provides guidance on enabling ecommerce tracking, setting up cross-domain tracking to maintain user identity and attributes as users interact across different sites, and using Google Analytics to gain insights from marketing campaigns involving email, social media, and paid search advertising. Specific examples are given around tracking an email marketing campaign for tickets to an opera performance that involved purchases on the main site and a third-party ticketing site.
Target Sam with messaging around upcoming special exhibitions and lectures that align with her interests in fashion and jewelry. Leverage social media platforms she frequents like Facebook to promote these events. Offer a membership discount for young professionals to increase her engagement beyond single admissions. Track her attendance and interests to provide a personalized member experience.
This document summarizes a workshop on contextual marketing for arts organizations. The workshop covered:
1) Defining contextual marketing as understanding the unique combination of a patron's disposition, situation, and the arts organization's disposition and situation.
2) Gathering data on patron demographics, behaviors, and psychographics, as well as the arts organization's products, strategies, and market segmentation.
3) Leveraging this data to personalize marketing while respecting patron privacy through understanding patron needs, sentiments, and life events.
4) Examining how the arts organization's own strategies, resources, and environment impact their ability to engage in contextual marketing.
The Transformative Arts Process by Justin LaingAmericans4Arts
The Transformative Arts Process - Experiments in Philanthropic Participation by Justin Laing at the Cultural Equity Precon, Amercians for the Arts Annual Convention 2015
Jane Saks "project&" Cultural Equity PreconAmericans4Arts
The document discusses the importance of summarization for processing large amounts of text data. Automatic summarization systems aim to generate concise summaries that capture the key elements of the original text while removing unnecessary details. However, accurately summarizing documents while preserving meaning and avoiding introducing errors continues to be a challenging task for artificial intelligence.
Reuben, Artists Self Empowerment + Support Americans4Arts
The document discusses an artist initiative that provides funding for community engagement projects led by native artists. It notes that native cultures are fluid and explores tradition as well as adaptation. It then introduces the interdisciplinary arts collective Postcommodity, which creates public art and installations to engage issues around globalization and colonialism. Upcoming projects this winter will involve communities across borders in New Mexico, Arizona, and northern Mexico.
This document lists the artistic directors, associates, and productions involved with the Goodman Theatre in Chicago. It includes Robert Falls as the Artistic Director along with nine Artistic Associates. It also mentions the August Wilson Festival which includes productions of Two Trains Running and community readings of Wilson's Century Cycle. Finally, it lists several productions that were part of the Latino Theatre Festival 2013 including Pedro Páramo and The Happiest Song Plays Last in collaboration with Teatro Vista.
Chris Pappan, Aesthetics and Equity, Cultural Equity Precon 2015Americans4Arts
This document provides information on four contemporary Native American artists - Debra Yepa-Pappan, Breeze, Cannupahanska, and Ryan Singer. It discusses how their art challenges imposed aesthetics and notions of "Native art" by embracing their mixed heritages and creating works that celebrate Native identity and culture in new, dynamic ways.
This document discusses work environments of the future and how artists work. It suggests that as individuals, artists should expect to have good ideas, make art on their own time, and collaborate. As managers, it recommends hiring good people and trusting them, creating space for ideas and tests, taking breaks, being vulnerable and passionate, and letting staff be unique while cultivating experimentation. The document emphasizes trusting others and responding well to failures.
The document summarizes a series of failures by an arts organization in securing grants, permits, and audience attendance for their innovative projects. Their proposals and events were rejected for being too risky, unconventional, or lacking in artistic merit. They attempted projects like locking children in car trunks, a drive-through frying restaurant, and a performance during a freeway tanker explosion that closed roads. The organization is encouraged that constraints can create opportunities and that failure is subjective.
This report explores the significance of border towns and spaces for strengthening responses to young people on the move. In particular it explores the linkages of young people to local service centres with the aim of further developing service, protection, and support strategies for migrant children in border areas across the region. The report is based on a small-scale fieldwork study in the border towns of Chipata and Katete in Zambia conducted in July 2023. Border towns and spaces provide a rich source of information about issues related to the informal or irregular movement of young people across borders, including smuggling and trafficking. They can help build a picture of the nature and scope of the type of movement young migrants undertake and also the forms of protection available to them. Border towns and spaces also provide a lens through which we can better understand the vulnerabilities of young people on the move and, critically, the strategies they use to navigate challenges and access support.
The findings in this report highlight some of the key factors shaping the experiences and vulnerabilities of young people on the move – particularly their proximity to border spaces and how this affects the risks that they face. The report describes strategies that young people on the move employ to remain below the radar of visibility to state and non-state actors due to fear of arrest, detention, and deportation while also trying to keep themselves safe and access support in border towns. These strategies of (in)visibility provide a way to protect themselves yet at the same time also heighten some of the risks young people face as their vulnerabilities are not always recognised by those who could offer support.
In this report we show that the realities and challenges of life and migration in this region and in Zambia need to be better understood for support to be strengthened and tuned to meet the specific needs of young people on the move. This includes understanding the role of state and non-state stakeholders, the impact of laws and policies and, critically, the experiences of the young people themselves. We provide recommendations for immediate action, recommendations for programming to support young people on the move in the two towns that would reduce risk for young people in this area, and recommendations for longer term policy advocacy.
Bharat Mata - History of Indian culture.pdfBharat Mata
Bharat Mata Channel is an initiative towards keeping the culture of this country alive. Our effort is to spread the knowledge of Indian history, culture, religion and Vedas to the masses.
Food safety, prepare for the unexpected - So what can be done in order to be ready to address food safety, food Consumers, food producers and manufacturers, food transporters, food businesses, food retailers can ...
AHMR is an interdisciplinary peer-reviewed online journal created to encourage and facilitate the study of all aspects (socio-economic, political, legislative and developmental) of Human Mobility in Africa. Through the publication of original research, policy discussions and evidence research papers AHMR provides a comprehensive forum devoted exclusively to the analysis of contemporaneous trends, migration patterns and some of the most important migration-related issues.
RFP for Reno's Community Assistance CenterThis Is Reno
Property appraisals completed in May for downtown Reno’s Community Assistance and Triage Centers (CAC) reveal that repairing the buildings to bring them back into service would cost an estimated $10.1 million—nearly four times the amount previously reported by city staff.
A Guide to AI for Smarter Nonprofits - Dr. Cori Faklaris, UNC CharlotteCori Faklaris
Working with data is a challenge for many organizations. Nonprofits in particular may need to collect and analyze sensitive, incomplete, and/or biased historical data about people. In this talk, Dr. Cori Faklaris of UNC Charlotte provides an overview of current AI capabilities and weaknesses to consider when integrating current AI technologies into the data workflow. The talk is organized around three takeaways: (1) For better or sometimes worse, AI provides you with “infinite interns.” (2) Give people permission & guardrails to learn what works with these “interns” and what doesn’t. (3) Create a roadmap for adding in more AI to assist nonprofit work, along with strategies for bias mitigation.
Indira awas yojana housing scheme renamed as PMAYnarinav14
Indira Awas Yojana (IAY) played a significant role in addressing rural housing needs in India. It emerged as a comprehensive program for affordable housing solutions in rural areas, predating the government’s broader focus on mass housing initiatives.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
karnataka housing board schemes . all schemesnarinav14
The Karnataka government, along with the central government’s Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana (PMAY), offers various housing schemes to cater to the diverse needs of citizens across the state. This article provides a comprehensive overview of the major housing schemes available in the Karnataka housing board for both urban and rural areas in 2024.
2. Changing Worlds - An educational arts nonprofit devoted
to fostering inclusive communities through oral history,
writing and art programs that improve student learning,
affirm identity and enhance cross-cultural understanding.
Ten Thousand Ripples - An innovative public art, peace
and civic engagement initiative that placed artists,
community leaders and residents at the center of arts
planning and community engagement processes.
The project highlights public art and its role to serve as a
creative catalyst for community conversations, artistic
residencies and interactions about art, peace and
contemporary social issues
About Changing Worlds &
Ten Thousand Ripples
4. TTR Initiated Activities
15%
13%
10%
12%13%
8%
7%
7%
7%
5%
3%
Community Dialogues
Peace/nonviolenceprogramming
Community ArtPrograms
Community Arts Planning
School-based ArtsPrograms
Interfaith Dialogues
Community Beautification Efforts
Community Forums/Conferences
Intergenerationalprogramming
Health and Wellness Activities
Rallies and parades
5.
6. • Expanded Arts Education opportunities in
partnership with over 16 Chicago Public Schools
• Increased community engagement in key partner
communities with public art and non-violence
community initiatives developed
• Increased collaboration among community-based
organizations, artists, community planners and art
organizations.
• Project linked residents and neighborhoods together
and helped promote cultural awareness understanding.
•Supported and cultivated neighborhood based planning
around public space, arts and cultural programs.
Initial Project Outcomes
7. Future Planned Activities
Framework
for Annual
/ Routine
Community
Dialogues
8% Peace/Nonviolence
Programming
11%
Community-Based Art
Programs
17%
Neighborhood Based Arts
Planning
11%
School-based Arts Programs
9%
Interfaith Dialogues
11%
Arts and Community
Economic Development
9%
Community
Forums/Conferences
3%
Rallies and Parades
3%
Community Beautification
Efforts
9%
Arts and Youth Restorative
Justice Iniatitives
3%
Urban
Gardening
6%
8.
9. • Intergenerational
• Arts and Advocacy
• Sustainability through Community Art Action Plans
• Micro (individual)/Macro (community) relationships
• Cross-Sector
• Resource Leveraging
• Asset-based Approach
• Citizen Driven
Program Common Elements
10. • 100 Buddha sculptures installed across the Chicago area
• 940 Facebook followers from Chicago and over 20
different countries.
• 87 community, education and art organizations involved
• 9 Chicago area communities engaged in the project
• 16 Chicago Public Schools engaged in expanded
arts, peace and nonviolence programming.
• 32 community and artistic programming planning meetings
• 2 new community arts planning initiatives underway and
1 new arts corridor in discussion
• 11 artist employed
• 14 public spaces transformed into gardens or urban retreats
By the Numbers - The Ripple Effect