Managing Emergency Evacuations of the Elderly, Impoverished, and Disabled Com...Dr. Terrance Jackson
This dissertation is a study on the management of emergency evacuations as it pertains tothe elderly, impoverished, and disabled communities. Each of the special needs communities, which are the focus of this study are often an afterthought in both the planning and execution phases of emergency evacuations. It is important that the emergency management community improves its management of emergency evacuation and interactions with the local populaces to prevent travesties
similar to those that occurred prior to, during, and following hurricanes Katrina and Rita.
Following the 2005 hurricane season, the federal government has provided ample funding to states and local governments for emergency planning. While the funding is tracked to the point they are dispensed, there is no accountability as to fulfilling the requirements defined in the National Response Framework or the Pandemic and All-Hazards Preparedness Act.
A book on the experiences of transgender persons in Karnataka and the journey of Jeeva, a community based organisation established in 2012, that works to promote the rights of gender and sexual minorities.
For best viewing, download the pdf and change the page display to 'two page scrolling'.
Here are the moments of love and support I received after a life-changing incident in my life which made me an activist.
https://beyondyourstereotypes.wordpress.com/2017/05/30/oh-you-are-a-terrorist/
The program from Akbayan SJSU's 27th annual Pilipino Cultural Night: LABAN. I served as the Creative Director for the show and the promotional material such as this. Jerico Rae Santos served as Art Director.
Managing Emergency Evacuations of the Elderly, Impoverished, and Disabled Com...Dr. Terrance Jackson
This dissertation is a study on the management of emergency evacuations as it pertains tothe elderly, impoverished, and disabled communities. Each of the special needs communities, which are the focus of this study are often an afterthought in both the planning and execution phases of emergency evacuations. It is important that the emergency management community improves its management of emergency evacuation and interactions with the local populaces to prevent travesties
similar to those that occurred prior to, during, and following hurricanes Katrina and Rita.
Following the 2005 hurricane season, the federal government has provided ample funding to states and local governments for emergency planning. While the funding is tracked to the point they are dispensed, there is no accountability as to fulfilling the requirements defined in the National Response Framework or the Pandemic and All-Hazards Preparedness Act.
A book on the experiences of transgender persons in Karnataka and the journey of Jeeva, a community based organisation established in 2012, that works to promote the rights of gender and sexual minorities.
For best viewing, download the pdf and change the page display to 'two page scrolling'.
Here are the moments of love and support I received after a life-changing incident in my life which made me an activist.
https://beyondyourstereotypes.wordpress.com/2017/05/30/oh-you-are-a-terrorist/
The program from Akbayan SJSU's 27th annual Pilipino Cultural Night: LABAN. I served as the Creative Director for the show and the promotional material such as this. Jerico Rae Santos served as Art Director.
Wind River UNITY Photovoice for Healthy Relationships: Sharing our Stories to...SSSJ
Photovoice is a medium of storytelling for social justice. We highlight how Native American youth draw on cultural heritage to enjoy and promote healthy relationships. Various counter narratives to commonly held stereotypes have emerged from this project. These narratives highlight the wisdom, strength, and power of Native American culture that guide young people in their spiritual, mental, physical and social development.
An Illustrative Account of Community’s Behavioural Change Process in Tackling Child Labour Eradication (The Quidan Kaisahan Experience in Hinigaran and Sipalay Towns of Negros Occidental. Funded by the Delegation of the European Union to the Philippines under “European Instrument for Democracy and Human Rights Country Based Support Scheme (CBSS) for the Philippines”.
kindly see book cover page here: http://www.slideshare.net/NoelDomingo1/pagbago-sang-baryo-bookcover
Under the Rainbow Ranch Presentation OneSparkLaJMC
We would like to thank you for checking us out. We are starting from ground zero on this endeavor. This program that we are starting is unique in content. Though, there are many programs that serve our Veterans it has come to our attention that there are not many programs that help our children who have been abused. The Veterans will help these children who have lost all faith in adults and learn to trust them once again. This is where it helps our Veterans as well. Many Veterans come back from serving our country only to find out that what they once knew is no longer there. They lose their sense of self and many times their families. This is an unfortunate truth for our Veterans. The Veterans will 'adopt' these children as if they were their own. This is the benefit of our program. All who are involved gain something in the end. We have always been passionate about children and our military forces who have served our country. We feel it is now our time to give back to our community and hopefully help the ones who feel lost and alone. This all can be done with your contributions. Please do not forget to share this page with your friends. Also, please stop by Under the Rainbow's fan page and give it a like so that you may follow our progress of making all this a reality. Again, thank you for your support and I hope to be able to invite you to see what your contributions have done very soon.
Our Humble Regards,
Under the Rainbow Ranch
Wind River UNITY Photovoice for Healthy Relationships: Sharing our Stories to...SSSJ
Photovoice is a medium of storytelling for social justice. We highlight how Native American youth draw on cultural heritage to enjoy and promote healthy relationships. Various counter narratives to commonly held stereotypes have emerged from this project. These narratives highlight the wisdom, strength, and power of Native American culture that guide young people in their spiritual, mental, physical and social development.
An Illustrative Account of Community’s Behavioural Change Process in Tackling Child Labour Eradication (The Quidan Kaisahan Experience in Hinigaran and Sipalay Towns of Negros Occidental. Funded by the Delegation of the European Union to the Philippines under “European Instrument for Democracy and Human Rights Country Based Support Scheme (CBSS) for the Philippines”.
kindly see book cover page here: http://www.slideshare.net/NoelDomingo1/pagbago-sang-baryo-bookcover
Under the Rainbow Ranch Presentation OneSparkLaJMC
We would like to thank you for checking us out. We are starting from ground zero on this endeavor. This program that we are starting is unique in content. Though, there are many programs that serve our Veterans it has come to our attention that there are not many programs that help our children who have been abused. The Veterans will help these children who have lost all faith in adults and learn to trust them once again. This is where it helps our Veterans as well. Many Veterans come back from serving our country only to find out that what they once knew is no longer there. They lose their sense of self and many times their families. This is an unfortunate truth for our Veterans. The Veterans will 'adopt' these children as if they were their own. This is the benefit of our program. All who are involved gain something in the end. We have always been passionate about children and our military forces who have served our country. We feel it is now our time to give back to our community and hopefully help the ones who feel lost and alone. This all can be done with your contributions. Please do not forget to share this page with your friends. Also, please stop by Under the Rainbow's fan page and give it a like so that you may follow our progress of making all this a reality. Again, thank you for your support and I hope to be able to invite you to see what your contributions have done very soon.
Our Humble Regards,
Under the Rainbow Ranch
Explore the multifaceted world of Muntadher Saleh, an Iraqi polymath renowned for his expertise in visual art, writing, design, and pharmacy. This SlideShare delves into his innovative contributions across various disciplines, showcasing his unique ability to blend traditional themes with modern aesthetics. Learn about his impactful artworks, thought-provoking literary pieces, and his vision as a Neo-Pop artist dedicated to raising awareness about Iraq's cultural heritage. Discover why Muntadher Saleh is celebrated as "The Last Polymath" and how his multidisciplinary talents continue to inspire and influence.
This tutorial offers a step-by-step guide on how to effectively use Pinterest. It covers the basics such as account creation and navigation, as well as advanced techniques including creating eye-catching pins and optimizing your profile. The tutorial also explores collaboration and networking on the platform. With visual illustrations and clear instructions, this tutorial will equip you with the skills to navigate Pinterest confidently and achieve your goals.
Fashionista Chic Couture Maze & Coloring Adventures is a coloring and activity book filled with many maze games and coloring activities designed to delight and engage young fashion enthusiasts. Each page offers a unique blend of fashion-themed mazes and stylish illustrations to color, inspiring creativity and problem-solving skills in children.
Hadj Ounis's most notable work is his sculpture titled "Metamorphosis." This piece showcases Ounis's mastery of form and texture, as he seamlessly combines metal and wood to create a dynamic and visually striking composition. The juxtaposition of the two materials creates a sense of tension and harmony, inviting viewers to contemplate the relationship between nature and industry.
237. I have many great memories with Hermanas; however, one of my fondest is
actually the very first meeting because it reminds me of the first time that I
found where I belonged at UCLA. Walking in to the crowded Campbell Hall
room, I was both excited and curious to learn all about this new group. Upon
meeting all the wonderful ladies, I had no doubt in my mind that this would be
an amazing organization that would accomplish many things over the years. I
knew at that moment that [that] was the UCLA experience that I wanted.
Yadhira Cardenas-Frometa , 2004
I will never forget when Eunice gave me my senior
sash. It created a moment where we all felt so
connected because not only was she talking struggle
of one Hermana but the she was recounting the story
of many people in the room. In some way the story
of struggle is the story of all. The Hermana love filled
the room the and we felt the Unidas part of HaU.
Laura Cuellar, 2007
One of my fondest Hermana memories has got to be living
with Brenda our Senior year of college and having Karina
right across the hallway. I remember staying up countless
nights with Bren just talking about life in our Pjs. Karina
would join Turo and I for Rocky Road and Mint Chocolate
Chip ice cream whenever we needed a little stress
reliever. Those were the days!
Leticia Torres, 2003
I could not be prouder to be part of such an amazing organization. Every individual I
have met throughout my years as an Hermana have been more than fantastic! And
having the honor to be on steering for 3 years most definitely has impacted my life
and my mentality. Thank you to everyone who has made a difference and who has
made Hermanas Unidas what it means to me over the past 4 years.
Janet Gavidia, 2011
238. My fondest memory has to be the unity between Hermanas who came
together to put on the R.E.A.Ch. program at Montebello High School. Every
week a group of committed Hermanas would get together and plan
workshops for students on probation. It was an AMAZING experience and you
could always count on your Hermanas to help out. Whether it was carpooling
to Montebello every Friday or using our own money to buy the kids pizza. I
always remember Ms. Aguilar saying, "Las Hermanas!" She loved us!
Jennifer Chavez, 2004
One of my fondest memories as an Hermana would
have to be my first scavenger hunt last year. That
was one of the first events where I realized how much
hard work, dedication, and love goes into fostering
Hermandad. As we ran to catch the bus, I tripped on
the uneven pavement on our Westwood streets
ripping my jeans and skinning my knee. Hermanas I
barely knew were genuinely concerned. Even though I
was fine, it was nice to feel the comfort of having
people looking out for you. I appreciated all the hard
work our advisors Patty and Nancy put into
organizing the event. That was also when I got to
know one of our co-chairs Melissa Chavez and saw
how passionate she really was about making last
year a success. After celebrating a night full of
running around Rodeo Drive we culminated with girl
time at Yogurtland.
Nataly Barragan, 2013
One memorable Monday night, after the meeting, we all
gathered at Apt. 309 on Kelton to have a weekly going party
for me. We just happened to have 4 Hula-Hoops on hand,
and decided to have some fun. We took every single pillow
and blanket that we had around and piled them up in the
"dining room" We then had a few Hermanas stand and hold
the hoops up, while we took turns running and diving
through the hoops. Crystal Norzagaray amazed us all by
diving through 4 hoops and landing on the pillows and
blankets. We were having such a
great time that the cops showed
up thinking we were having a
big party. They were very
embarrassed to know that the
"party" was really a bunch of
girls in their pajamas flying
across the room through
hula hoops. One of my favorite
memories ever. I’ll ways be a UCLA
Hermana at heart ♥
Sommer Urias, 2006
239. The greatest memories of my life happened during my time at UCLA as a
member of Hermanas Unidas. My proudest moment is today as we come
together to celebrate our ten years of Hermandad. I am overwhelmed by how far
our organization has come. We’ve fulfilled our mission to support each other’s
academic endeavors, help our community through our philanthropy and create
bonds that have extended beyond our time at the university. Yesterday’s
establishment was just the beginning of an endless path of success for
Hermanas Unidas de UCLA.
Diana Rasbot, 2003
It was in the beginning of fall quarter my freshman year; It
was my first Hermana event, an ice cream social. This event
was so special to me because that was when I decided to
join Hermanas Unidas. I also met my big which is the actual
reason why I continued through being an active member till
this day. And now I can proudly say I am cochair. My big
means everything to me. She graduated 2 years ago but I
always keep close contact with her and she’s always able to
give me advice. But the event itself was wonderful...I had a
good time meeting the girls and that
whole month I was doing
everything Hermanas required,
from study hrs to community
service to tailgating.
Never do I regret meeting
Hermanas. I seriously don’t know
where would I be without the girls
and the organization itself.
Beatriz Rafael, 2012
Hermanas Unidas de UCLA - An amazing group
of intelligent, beautiful and strong
women. Friends that last a lifetime. I am truly
grateful for the incredible friendships that I have
developed because of HaU. I can’t imagine what
my experience would have been like at UCLA had
it not been for you ladies. It’s a great feeling to
know that I still have such a dynamic group of
women in my life – from the Bay to LA. Much
HaU Luv! (“Ain’t no mountain high enough…”)
Kristie Hernandez, 2005
What I treasure most is the friendships I made with
some of the most intelligent and ambitious women.
They were supportive through college and have
continued to be so in life.
Karina Arias, 2003