- Rural American Initiatives (RAI) is a non-profit in Rapid City, SD that serves Native American families. A recent shooting between police and a Lakota man revived long-standing racial tensions in the community.
- RAI plans to launch a campaign called "Solidarity in the Paha Sapa Community" along with local groups and the Southern Poverty Law Center. The campaign will include community dinners, an art exhibit, speakers, and surveys to foster cultural understanding and a unified community.
- The goal is to help heal divisions and have the events mark a turning point in community relations. RAI requests a grant to fund staff to organize the campaign over nine months.
EPIP Webinar: The Power of Advocacy for LGBTQ Communities from All Levels of ...Elizabeth - Biz - Ghormley
2015 was a year of major shifts in rights and awareness for LGBTQ communities. The Supreme Court ruled in favor of same sex marriage. Trans issues receive an unprecedented awareness. Politicians made major commitments toward the end of AIDS. How did these legal, cultural and political actions translate to actual investment in the programs and organizations funding change for LGBTQ issues?
Funders for LGBTQ Issues' Annual Tracking Report - to be released on February 24 - analyzes the trends, gaps, and opportunities related to LGBTQ grantmaking.
Join Funders for LGBTQ Issues staff and young grantmakers with experience advocating internally at their organizations for increased LGBTQ funding for an important conversation. You will leave with a better understanding of the current state of LGBTQ philanthropy and tools to help your institution better support LGBTQ communities.
Speakers:
Naa Hammond, Research & Communications Associate, Funders for LGBTQ Issues
Kristi Andrasik, Program Officer, The Cleveland Foundation
Luis Vivaldi, Program Associate, Foundation for a Just Society
The document summarizes the services and resources provided by the Hudson Valley Gay & Lesbian Community Center. It highlights that LGBTQ youth often face higher rates of depression, suicide attempts, and homelessness. The Center aims to provide support systems to help address these issues. It offers various programs and support groups on topics like safe schools, health education, and addiction. The Center also hosts special events throughout the year and provides information on ways to donate to support its important work in the community.
This document provides information about services for homeless individuals in Memphis, Tennessee. It includes contact information for organizations that provide meals, shelters, healthcare, education, job assistance and more. The Mid-South Peace and Justice Center aims to empower the homeless community and address homelessness through collaboration between service organizations and homeless individuals.
The document provides information about resources for homeless individuals and families in Memphis, including:
- A hotline number for families who are homeless or facing homelessness to call to access assistance programs.
- Details on eligibility requirements and referral processes for various homelessness assistance programs.
- Information about dialing 2-1-1 to access a comprehensive database of social services and volunteer groups maintained by LINC.
- Details on locations, hours, and services provided by various organizations that offer meals, clothing, shelter, healthcare, job assistance and other services to those experiencing homelessness.
The Street Kids of Calabar: A Punitive Approach is Not EnoughPIND Foundation
This briefing outlines the evolution and transformation of street children in Cross River State, and traces the causal link between the prevalence of street children and rise in criminality and gang violence in the state.
The document provides an overview of Black philanthropy in Boston based on a study conducted by New England Blacks in Philanthropy (NEBiP). It finds that Black donors in Boston are economically, ethnically, and educationally diverse. While some respondents held the view that most Black philanthropy is directed towards churches, the study found Black donors give to a wide range of causes. It also examines the historic roots of Boston's Black community and civic engagement, noting many pioneering Black leaders and activists have been connected to the city. The diversity and civic traditions of Boston's Black residents are seen as unique strengths that could be further built upon.
The Ivy Community Charities of Prince George's County will host their 15th Annual 5K Walk/Run on September 24th at Watkins Regional Park to raise funds for research on breast cancer, diabetes, heart disease, kidney disease, and bone marrow transplants. The entry fee is $35 before September 10th and $40 after, with lower rates for youth. The event will include a line dance, awards ceremony, and health fair. Proceeds will support programs helping women, men, and children fighting various illnesses.
EPIP Webinar: The Power of Advocacy for LGBTQ Communities from All Levels of ...Elizabeth - Biz - Ghormley
2015 was a year of major shifts in rights and awareness for LGBTQ communities. The Supreme Court ruled in favor of same sex marriage. Trans issues receive an unprecedented awareness. Politicians made major commitments toward the end of AIDS. How did these legal, cultural and political actions translate to actual investment in the programs and organizations funding change for LGBTQ issues?
Funders for LGBTQ Issues' Annual Tracking Report - to be released on February 24 - analyzes the trends, gaps, and opportunities related to LGBTQ grantmaking.
Join Funders for LGBTQ Issues staff and young grantmakers with experience advocating internally at their organizations for increased LGBTQ funding for an important conversation. You will leave with a better understanding of the current state of LGBTQ philanthropy and tools to help your institution better support LGBTQ communities.
Speakers:
Naa Hammond, Research & Communications Associate, Funders for LGBTQ Issues
Kristi Andrasik, Program Officer, The Cleveland Foundation
Luis Vivaldi, Program Associate, Foundation for a Just Society
The document summarizes the services and resources provided by the Hudson Valley Gay & Lesbian Community Center. It highlights that LGBTQ youth often face higher rates of depression, suicide attempts, and homelessness. The Center aims to provide support systems to help address these issues. It offers various programs and support groups on topics like safe schools, health education, and addiction. The Center also hosts special events throughout the year and provides information on ways to donate to support its important work in the community.
This document provides information about services for homeless individuals in Memphis, Tennessee. It includes contact information for organizations that provide meals, shelters, healthcare, education, job assistance and more. The Mid-South Peace and Justice Center aims to empower the homeless community and address homelessness through collaboration between service organizations and homeless individuals.
The document provides information about resources for homeless individuals and families in Memphis, including:
- A hotline number for families who are homeless or facing homelessness to call to access assistance programs.
- Details on eligibility requirements and referral processes for various homelessness assistance programs.
- Information about dialing 2-1-1 to access a comprehensive database of social services and volunteer groups maintained by LINC.
- Details on locations, hours, and services provided by various organizations that offer meals, clothing, shelter, healthcare, job assistance and other services to those experiencing homelessness.
The Street Kids of Calabar: A Punitive Approach is Not EnoughPIND Foundation
This briefing outlines the evolution and transformation of street children in Cross River State, and traces the causal link between the prevalence of street children and rise in criminality and gang violence in the state.
The document provides an overview of Black philanthropy in Boston based on a study conducted by New England Blacks in Philanthropy (NEBiP). It finds that Black donors in Boston are economically, ethnically, and educationally diverse. While some respondents held the view that most Black philanthropy is directed towards churches, the study found Black donors give to a wide range of causes. It also examines the historic roots of Boston's Black community and civic engagement, noting many pioneering Black leaders and activists have been connected to the city. The diversity and civic traditions of Boston's Black residents are seen as unique strengths that could be further built upon.
The Ivy Community Charities of Prince George's County will host their 15th Annual 5K Walk/Run on September 24th at Watkins Regional Park to raise funds for research on breast cancer, diabetes, heart disease, kidney disease, and bone marrow transplants. The entry fee is $35 before September 10th and $40 after, with lower rates for youth. The event will include a line dance, awards ceremony, and health fair. Proceeds will support programs helping women, men, and children fighting various illnesses.
Roxbury Youthworks Inc. was founded in 1981 by Julian T. Houston to help decrease re-incarceration rates among young men and women in Roxbury, Massachusetts. It now provides support services to youth aged 13-22 who are involved in the child welfare or juvenile justice systems. The organization operates programs in Roxbury, Dorchester, Hyde Park, and Chelsea that focus on positive youth development and access to community resources. Roxbury Youthworks' mission is to help at-risk youth successfully transition into adulthood.
This newsletter from Tabor 100 provides information about upcoming events and recognizes community members. It discusses Tabor 100 sponsoring "Meet and Greet" events between minority-owned businesses and the City of Seattle to discuss contracting opportunities. It also recognizes John Franklin receiving the Lifetime Achievement Award at the annual gala for his commitment to the local business community. Finally, it provides an update from the City of Seattle on new prompt payment requirements for subcontractors on City contracts to address cash flow issues.
Wonderful lives of philanthropy in the beautiful city of ChicagoYosef Meystel
Chicago it is a big and active city in terms of philanthropy. Some of the greatest philanthropic people in Chicago are female. It is important to analyze their activities and their results. Here we can find some of them and their work.
The Mid-South Peace and Justice Center (MSPJC) facilitated various trainings and workshops over the past year to build skills in areas like screen printing, organizing, and know-your-rights. They collaborated with multiple community organizations on initiatives addressing issues like homelessness, criminal justice reform, sexual assault, and public transportation access. MSPJC also conducted outreach and provided resources to engage residents on priorities in their neighborhoods.
This document discusses associations and civic participation in the United States, focusing on issues of race. It notes that while associations are important for democracy, they have historically been segregated along racial lines and excluded minorities. Over time, some groups pushed for integration while others advocated for separatism. Today, rates of civic participation remain unequal along racial and economic lines. Addressing racial divisions and promoting genuine solidarity could help associations better serve democratic ideals.
The document discusses the need for the Lower Columbia Q Center, which will provide support services for the LGBTQIA community. It notes that LGBTQ adults over 65 are the most invisible Americans, with 1.5 million expected to double by 2030. It also shares troubling statistics about violence faced by LGBTQ youth. The Lower Columbia Q Center will offer peer support groups, referrals, and partnerships with other organizations to serve this community with a focus on recovery, health, relationships and more. It encourages donations to help build this resource center.
The document provides statistics on hate crimes reported in Orange County, California in 2013. Some key points:
- The number of reported hate crimes fell nearly 20% to 49 in 2013, the lowest point in over a decade. However, violent hate crimes against persons increased.
- African Americans and those perceived to be gay or lesbian were most frequently targeted, though numbers decreased for some groups. Hate crimes motivated by race/ethnicity and religion remained most common.
- While overall numbers decreased, a greater proportion of hate crimes in 2013 were violent offenses like assault rather than property crimes like vandalism. Most perpetrators were unknown but of known perpetrators, most were male.
McLean County League of Women Voters April-May NewsletterColleen Reynolds
This month's newsletter previews events about campaign finance reform, foreclosure mediation, a panel co-sponsored by Black Lives Matter, progress on community mental health improvements, plus a summary of two recent events. It's an interesting read.
Excluded traditional ventures and rural livelihoods among women in northern g...Alexander Decker
This document discusses traditional economic ventures undertaken by women in rural Dagbon, Ghana. It explores cotton spinning and pottery, which provide income to women while being tied to cultural and social practices. These ventures have received little attention compared to activities promoted by NGOs. However, they remain important livelihood sources for women and are interwoven with community needs and traditions. While facing threats from modernization, supporting these ventures could help address rural women's livelihoods in culturally appropriate ways. The document calls for greater understanding of the social contexts in which rural women pursue their livelihood activities.
Roxbury Youthworks Inc. was founded in 1981 to help at-risk youth in Roxbury, MA. It provides support services to youth involved in the child welfare and juvenile justice systems. The organization operates programs in Roxbury, Dorchester, Hyde Park, and Chelsea that help over 150 youth annually. These programs provide case management, violence prevention education, support for victims of commercial sexual exploitation, and other services to promote positive development for youth facing challenges like poverty, abuse, and community violence.
This document summarizes an event on corporate awakening to human trafficking held in Atlanta. It discusses how the issue of human trafficking awakened the speaker through experiences in Cambodia and Georgia. It then describes studies showing human trafficking was occurring in Atlanta. The document encourages business leaders to get involved through policies, donations, and partnerships to help eradicate sex trafficking in Atlanta and beyond.
This document is the first issue of the 2014 magazine of the Rural Community Assistance Partnership (RCAP). It provides an overview of RCAP, which is a national network of non-profit organizations that works to ensure rural communities have access to safe drinking water and sanitary wastewater systems. The magazine highlights RCAP's work in various regions, including providing training, technical assistance, and securing funding to help communities develop and improve their water and wastewater infrastructure. It also features articles on topics like rural advocacy, nutrient pollution, and how water rates can promote conservation.
Address by President Jacob Zuma at the National Women’s Day commemoration event, Galeshewe, Kimberley, Northern Cape Province > 09 August 2017
The Premier of the Northern Cape,
The Minister in the Presidency responsible for Women, The Minister of
Arts and Culture, Ministers, Premiers, Deputy Ministers, MECs, MPs,
MPLs, Councillors, Members of the diplomatic corps, Veterans of the
liberation struggle, Fellow South Africans,
This document provides an overview of domestic violence and intimate partner abuse. It begins with introductions from the director of the Department of Social Work at the Greek Orthodox Ladies Philoptochos Society and a priest. It then defines domestic violence, lists various forms of abuse, and discusses why victims may stay in abusive relationships. The presentation aims to help the Orthodox Christian community identify and respond to domestic violence in a supportive manner.
Women face widespread exploitation and violence in many parts of the world. The document discusses several forms of violence faced by women, including rape, forced prostitution, domestic violence, and sexual harassment. It provides statistics showing that women often lack basic resources and face greater illiteracy, poverty, and disease than men. The document also presents specific examples of violence against women in India, such as increasing rape incidents. It discusses the cultural factors that enable this violence, such as sex-selective abortions due to a preference for sons over daughters. Overall, the document outlines the many challenges faced by women globally and calls for new solutions and empowerment efforts to improve safety, rights, and opportunities for women worldwide.
The summary provides an overview of events held by the CLASA (Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies) in fall 2018, including talks on: spirituality and social justice by Sr. Mary Ellen Brody and Joe Mulligan; Honduran human rights with Sr. Mary Ellen and Gail Presbey; a library exhibit on Archbishop Oscar Romero; the UN Sustainable Development Goals with Dr. Beth Blissman; and a presentation from members of the Editora Ogum's Publishing House from Brazil on their work publishing Black Brazilian artists. Speakers included activists, scholars, poets, and members of religious orders working on social justice issues in Latin America.
Fenix Youth Project Inc. was launched in Salisbury, Maryland by Amber Green and Larry Carroll Jr. to encourage creative expression through activities like dance, music, poetry, and photography as a tool for positive social change among youth. The organization aims to provide alternatives to destructive behaviors and increase community involvement for youth. Violent crime rates had been high in Salisbury according to the CDC. Fenix Youth Project held events in 2014 like Face2Face to facilitate discussions between youth and law enforcement on community concerns.
The document discusses the history and traditions of women in South Africa. It notes that traditionally, women had less power and importance than men. Women also faced double responsibilities as they had domestic duties but also often worked outside the home. The system of pass laws further restricted women's movement and access to jobs. Women organized against these oppressive laws through groups like the ANC Women's League and Black Sash. By the 1990s, women had gained more representation in government, with many winning elected seats and being appointed to cabinet positions.
- Priča o potpisima
- Malo o kriptografiji, ključevima, lancu poverenja, vremenskom žigu
- PDF/ISO 32000-1/PAdES – PDF Advanced Electronic Signature
- Kako smo mi u Prozone to realizovali
o eDocumentus
o Integracija u okruženje
o Pretvaranje u PDF
o Prikaz sadržaja koji se potpisuje WYSIWYS
o Prikaz prethodnih potpisa
Roxbury Youthworks Inc. was founded in 1981 by Julian T. Houston to help decrease re-incarceration rates among young men and women in Roxbury, Massachusetts. It now provides support services to youth aged 13-22 who are involved in the child welfare or juvenile justice systems. The organization operates programs in Roxbury, Dorchester, Hyde Park, and Chelsea that focus on positive youth development and access to community resources. Roxbury Youthworks' mission is to help at-risk youth successfully transition into adulthood.
This newsletter from Tabor 100 provides information about upcoming events and recognizes community members. It discusses Tabor 100 sponsoring "Meet and Greet" events between minority-owned businesses and the City of Seattle to discuss contracting opportunities. It also recognizes John Franklin receiving the Lifetime Achievement Award at the annual gala for his commitment to the local business community. Finally, it provides an update from the City of Seattle on new prompt payment requirements for subcontractors on City contracts to address cash flow issues.
Wonderful lives of philanthropy in the beautiful city of ChicagoYosef Meystel
Chicago it is a big and active city in terms of philanthropy. Some of the greatest philanthropic people in Chicago are female. It is important to analyze their activities and their results. Here we can find some of them and their work.
The Mid-South Peace and Justice Center (MSPJC) facilitated various trainings and workshops over the past year to build skills in areas like screen printing, organizing, and know-your-rights. They collaborated with multiple community organizations on initiatives addressing issues like homelessness, criminal justice reform, sexual assault, and public transportation access. MSPJC also conducted outreach and provided resources to engage residents on priorities in their neighborhoods.
This document discusses associations and civic participation in the United States, focusing on issues of race. It notes that while associations are important for democracy, they have historically been segregated along racial lines and excluded minorities. Over time, some groups pushed for integration while others advocated for separatism. Today, rates of civic participation remain unequal along racial and economic lines. Addressing racial divisions and promoting genuine solidarity could help associations better serve democratic ideals.
The document discusses the need for the Lower Columbia Q Center, which will provide support services for the LGBTQIA community. It notes that LGBTQ adults over 65 are the most invisible Americans, with 1.5 million expected to double by 2030. It also shares troubling statistics about violence faced by LGBTQ youth. The Lower Columbia Q Center will offer peer support groups, referrals, and partnerships with other organizations to serve this community with a focus on recovery, health, relationships and more. It encourages donations to help build this resource center.
The document provides statistics on hate crimes reported in Orange County, California in 2013. Some key points:
- The number of reported hate crimes fell nearly 20% to 49 in 2013, the lowest point in over a decade. However, violent hate crimes against persons increased.
- African Americans and those perceived to be gay or lesbian were most frequently targeted, though numbers decreased for some groups. Hate crimes motivated by race/ethnicity and religion remained most common.
- While overall numbers decreased, a greater proportion of hate crimes in 2013 were violent offenses like assault rather than property crimes like vandalism. Most perpetrators were unknown but of known perpetrators, most were male.
McLean County League of Women Voters April-May NewsletterColleen Reynolds
This month's newsletter previews events about campaign finance reform, foreclosure mediation, a panel co-sponsored by Black Lives Matter, progress on community mental health improvements, plus a summary of two recent events. It's an interesting read.
Excluded traditional ventures and rural livelihoods among women in northern g...Alexander Decker
This document discusses traditional economic ventures undertaken by women in rural Dagbon, Ghana. It explores cotton spinning and pottery, which provide income to women while being tied to cultural and social practices. These ventures have received little attention compared to activities promoted by NGOs. However, they remain important livelihood sources for women and are interwoven with community needs and traditions. While facing threats from modernization, supporting these ventures could help address rural women's livelihoods in culturally appropriate ways. The document calls for greater understanding of the social contexts in which rural women pursue their livelihood activities.
Roxbury Youthworks Inc. was founded in 1981 to help at-risk youth in Roxbury, MA. It provides support services to youth involved in the child welfare and juvenile justice systems. The organization operates programs in Roxbury, Dorchester, Hyde Park, and Chelsea that help over 150 youth annually. These programs provide case management, violence prevention education, support for victims of commercial sexual exploitation, and other services to promote positive development for youth facing challenges like poverty, abuse, and community violence.
This document summarizes an event on corporate awakening to human trafficking held in Atlanta. It discusses how the issue of human trafficking awakened the speaker through experiences in Cambodia and Georgia. It then describes studies showing human trafficking was occurring in Atlanta. The document encourages business leaders to get involved through policies, donations, and partnerships to help eradicate sex trafficking in Atlanta and beyond.
This document is the first issue of the 2014 magazine of the Rural Community Assistance Partnership (RCAP). It provides an overview of RCAP, which is a national network of non-profit organizations that works to ensure rural communities have access to safe drinking water and sanitary wastewater systems. The magazine highlights RCAP's work in various regions, including providing training, technical assistance, and securing funding to help communities develop and improve their water and wastewater infrastructure. It also features articles on topics like rural advocacy, nutrient pollution, and how water rates can promote conservation.
Address by President Jacob Zuma at the National Women’s Day commemoration event, Galeshewe, Kimberley, Northern Cape Province > 09 August 2017
The Premier of the Northern Cape,
The Minister in the Presidency responsible for Women, The Minister of
Arts and Culture, Ministers, Premiers, Deputy Ministers, MECs, MPs,
MPLs, Councillors, Members of the diplomatic corps, Veterans of the
liberation struggle, Fellow South Africans,
This document provides an overview of domestic violence and intimate partner abuse. It begins with introductions from the director of the Department of Social Work at the Greek Orthodox Ladies Philoptochos Society and a priest. It then defines domestic violence, lists various forms of abuse, and discusses why victims may stay in abusive relationships. The presentation aims to help the Orthodox Christian community identify and respond to domestic violence in a supportive manner.
Women face widespread exploitation and violence in many parts of the world. The document discusses several forms of violence faced by women, including rape, forced prostitution, domestic violence, and sexual harassment. It provides statistics showing that women often lack basic resources and face greater illiteracy, poverty, and disease than men. The document also presents specific examples of violence against women in India, such as increasing rape incidents. It discusses the cultural factors that enable this violence, such as sex-selective abortions due to a preference for sons over daughters. Overall, the document outlines the many challenges faced by women globally and calls for new solutions and empowerment efforts to improve safety, rights, and opportunities for women worldwide.
The summary provides an overview of events held by the CLASA (Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies) in fall 2018, including talks on: spirituality and social justice by Sr. Mary Ellen Brody and Joe Mulligan; Honduran human rights with Sr. Mary Ellen and Gail Presbey; a library exhibit on Archbishop Oscar Romero; the UN Sustainable Development Goals with Dr. Beth Blissman; and a presentation from members of the Editora Ogum's Publishing House from Brazil on their work publishing Black Brazilian artists. Speakers included activists, scholars, poets, and members of religious orders working on social justice issues in Latin America.
Fenix Youth Project Inc. was launched in Salisbury, Maryland by Amber Green and Larry Carroll Jr. to encourage creative expression through activities like dance, music, poetry, and photography as a tool for positive social change among youth. The organization aims to provide alternatives to destructive behaviors and increase community involvement for youth. Violent crime rates had been high in Salisbury according to the CDC. Fenix Youth Project held events in 2014 like Face2Face to facilitate discussions between youth and law enforcement on community concerns.
The document discusses the history and traditions of women in South Africa. It notes that traditionally, women had less power and importance than men. Women also faced double responsibilities as they had domestic duties but also often worked outside the home. The system of pass laws further restricted women's movement and access to jobs. Women organized against these oppressive laws through groups like the ANC Women's League and Black Sash. By the 1990s, women had gained more representation in government, with many winning elected seats and being appointed to cabinet positions.
- Priča o potpisima
- Malo o kriptografiji, ključevima, lancu poverenja, vremenskom žigu
- PDF/ISO 32000-1/PAdES – PDF Advanced Electronic Signature
- Kako smo mi u Prozone to realizovali
o eDocumentus
o Integracija u okruženje
o Pretvaranje u PDF
o Prikaz sadržaja koji se potpisuje WYSIWYS
o Prikaz prethodnih potpisa
This document discusses the basic equipment needed for tennis, including balls, a racket, and a tennis court. It notes the most common court surfaces are grass, sand, and clay-paved squares, and may also include concrete, asphalt, wood or other coatings. The document also mentions there are famous tennis stars in Estonia and around the world.
This document outlines a plan to implement a food recovery program at the University of South Dakota. It discusses collecting unsold baked goods from campus convenience stores on Sundays and donating them to Feeding Vermillion, a nonprofit that addresses food insecurity in the local community. The goal is to decrease food waste and increase the amount of food donated to help food insecure individuals. The document provides an implementation timeline, addresses organizational and personnel needs, reviews legal and ethical considerations, and outlines an assessment plan. It aims to help USD reduce its environmental impact and support the local community through this sustainable student-driven food recovery initiative.
The document provides a critique of the City of Portland, Oregon's FY 2014-2015 adopted budget. It finds that the budget follows best practices recommended by the Government Finance Officers Association (GFOA), including establishing broad goals, developing financial plans to achieve goals, developing a budget consistent with plans, and monitoring performance. The budget is highly transparent, defines terms, and clearly shows funding allocations with graphs. It adheres to GFOA's four-part budget process and monitors goals quantitatively. The only minor critique is a suggestion to provide more project-level details.
CityHome presents a vision for a transformable 15'x15' apartment, that transforms into an awesome space for sleeping, lounging, hosting dinner parties, exercise studio, home office, or movie theater. Furniture for each activity is stowed in thickened walls, floor and ceiling with a gantry system. Finally, we consider the role that common spaces can play in a building of city-homes.
Este documento describe los órganos reproductores masculinos y femeninos. Explica que los órganos reproductores internos y externos femeninos incluyen la vagina, útero, trompas de Falopio, ovarios, labios mayores y menores, clítoris y abertura uretral. También describe que los órganos reproductores masculinos internos y externos incluyen los testículos, epidídimo, conductos deferentes, próstata, uretra y pene. El propósito de todos estos órganos es aseg
Fracturas de pene, priapismo Y fimosis Elvin Medina
El documento describe diferentes aspectos de la anatomía y patologías del pene humano. Habla sobre la estructura anatómica del pene, incluyendo los cuerpos cavernosos y esponjoso. Luego describe condiciones como fractura de pene, priapismo, parafimosis y fimosis, explicando su fisiopatología, cuadro clínico, diagnóstico y tratamiento.
El documento presenta una taxonomía biológica que describe la clasificación de organismos vivos según el sistema de los cinco reinos de Robert Whittaker. Incluye la descripción de bacterias, protozoos, hongos, plantas y animales, dividiéndolos en diferentes filos, divisiones, clases y órdenes.
Este documento no contiene información relevante. Consiste en una secuencia aleatoria de letras sin sentido. No hay ideas principales ni detalles que resumir.
Event Hacks: 3 ways you can use videos to promote your eventPeatix
Video is the official King of Content in 2016. With the wide range of formats and platforms available to complement your video strategy, video is easier than ever. Capture the attention of your audience and add value to your brand with these three key video strategies.
Get the ultimate toolkit to crafting engaging events for your community at http://ptix.co/2bDOsw4
Follow us for more event marketing #peatips and #eventhacks.
El documento presenta un resumen de una historia que comenzó hace tiempo con la alineación de los astros y la cultura inca dando luz a un nuevo miembro que sería recordado. Mientras tanto, en otra parte del mundo, una nueva vida se abría camino y marcaría la historia. Finalmente, todos los ingredientes estaban listos y la fusión dio sus frutos de consecuencias imprevisibles. Llegó el momento y comenzó la fiesta.
The document discusses racism and diversity. It notes that racism today is often subtle and covert, occurring through "have a nice day racism" where victims may not realize they have been victimized. It says racism affects people of all races and ethnicities. It argues that for society to overcome racism, we must accept diversity and understand that other people and cultures have equal integrity and claim to the world. Institutional racism embedded in society's institutions also must be addressed through acknowledgement and understanding that racism still exists. Acceptance of diversity is important as no one has an obligation to change themselves but rather reach out and create bonds between all people.
This document provides a chronology of hate activity that occurred in Georgia in 1990 as compiled by the Neighbors Network. It summarizes the types of hate crimes that took place, including move-in violence targeting African American and Jewish families moving into white neighborhoods. It also describes harassment and violence directed at interracial couples, immigrants, LGBT individuals, and civil rights activists. The document advocates for communities to support victims of hate crimes and hold law enforcement accountable. It acknowledges that while most police are professional, hate crimes may not always be prioritized. Overall, the chronology aims to illustrate the problem of hate crimes and group activity in Georgia during that year.
The not-for-profit Little Patriots Embraced is hosting a "Million Dollar Evening" fundraising event on June 4, 2016 featuring Josh Flagg from Million Dollar Listing: Los Angeles. Other local media personalities and sports stars will attend along with an appearance by Elvis impersonator Steve Davis. The event aims to raise funds for programs supporting military children and will be held at a 40,000 square foot home overlooking Lake St. Louis.
The document discusses findings from policy roundtables held with urban Native communities in 11 US cities. Key topics discussed include issues of invisibility and cultural competence impacting urban Native peoples across sectors like children's services, housing, economic opportunities, and healthcare. Recommendations focus on developing an urban Native policy framework at federal and local levels to ensure representation and equitable access to resources, as well as increasing support for data collection, research, and culturally-competent programming in urban areas.
The document is the 2012 annual report of the National Council of La Raza (NCLR), the largest national Hispanic civil rights and advocacy organization in the US. It works through nearly 300 affiliated community-based organizations to serve millions of Hispanics each year. NCLR conducts research, policy analysis, and advocacy to improve opportunities for Hispanic Americans in key areas like education, employment, health, and civil rights. It provides resources and assistance to local affiliates who address priorities and issues facing Latino communities and families.
From the desk of the president, monday, 14 december 2020SABC News
President Cyril Ramaphosa has called on South Africans to think of the simple things they could do to reach out across the racial divide in their everyday lives. In his letter to the nation on Monday, Ramaphosa says this includes learning another South African language.
HandsOn Greater Huntsville is a nonprofit that connects volunteers with community organizations in need. It was founded in 1969 and currently acts as a clearinghouse, facilitating over 3,000 volunteer opportunities annually between volunteers and over 175 nonprofit agencies. The organization believes that community problems can only be solved by people, so it works to mobilize volunteers and provide solutions to local challenges.
The document discusses underage drinking in the Back of the Yards neighborhood of Chicago from the perspective of Paul Lopez, president of the Peace and Education Coalition. It provides background on the coalition's work to address issues like violence and promote peace and education. Lopez invites the reader to join in efforts to tackle underage drinking using the Strategic Prevention Framework, noting that economic hardship and lack of role models contribute to drinking issues among youth in the immigrant and low-income community.
Creating an Equitable Future in Washington StateTabor 100
Centerstone, African American Leadership Forum, and the WA State Commission on African American Affairs put together the Black Well-Being & Beyond Study.
It reveals the power of community when leaders,
advocates, and citizens join together in raising their
voices for Black people in Washington. The contributions that Black Washingtonians have made
in spite of the barriers they face should inspire all of us. This report is based on facts, not opinions.
Using community-driven solutions to address divisive racial issuesEveryday Democracy
Leaders in Lynchburg, Va., looked for a new way to help residents grapple with issues of racism and racial equity in their increasingly diverse city. More than 2,000 people have taken part in dialogues, action forums, and other efforts to make change in their community.
Dallas morning news voter guide texas state senator - district 30 republicanrath4thekids
This document provides biographical information about three candidates running for Texas State Senator - District 30: Craig Carter, Craig Estes, and Pat Fallon. It includes their contact information, occupations, education histories, experiences in civic involvement and past public offices, campaign fundraising details, and answers to questions about their qualifications and reasons for running.
This document outlines Nova Scotia's first coordinated strategy to address sexual violence. It acknowledges that sexual violence is a complex issue requiring a community-wide response. The strategy aims to improve support services for victims, increase education and awareness, and coordinate efforts across government and organizations over the next two years. Input from communities highlighted needs for more accessible, inclusive, and coordinated services. The strategy identifies actions in three areas: services and supports, education and awareness, and coordination.
The document summarizes the origins and founding of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC). It discusses how the SCLC emerged from the Montgomery Bus Boycott in the 1950s, led by Martin Luther King Jr. and Ralph Abernathy. The SCLC was formally established in 1957 to coordinate nonviolent protests against segregation across the South. The SCLC adopted nonviolent mass action and sought to make the movement open to people of all backgrounds. Over time, the SCLC's influence grew beyond the South and it addressed issues impacting all Americans.
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1. December, 4, 2014
DeAnna Cummings
Bush Foundation
101 Fifth Street East, Suite 2400
Saint Paul, Minnesota 55101
Tel 651-227-0891
info@bushfoundation.org
Dear Ms. Cummings,
Rapid City, South Dakota is a small community facing a divide amongst its population
resembling that of Ferguson, Missouri. A recent shooting revived long-standing racial tensions
between the Native American, non-native population and local police department resulting in
online hate speech, protests and fortunately no violence, yet.
Rural American Initiatives (RAI) is a 501 (c) 3 non-profit social services agency
targeting low-income Native American families. Founded in 1986, we are the largest, non-profit,
continuously operating Native American organization in Rapid City. We serve our families
through programs for children from pre-natal through high school, and employ over 100 full time
staff; seventy-five percent are Native American. Through our programs and community
interaction we strive to uphold the Seven Lakota values:
Respect (Wauonihan)
Generosity (Wacante Ognake)
Wisdom (Woksape)
Humility (Wahwala)
Compassion (Waunshila)
Service: "helps the last one"
(Wawoihakikte)
Honesty (Wowicake)
The recent shooting involves three Police Officers and one young Lakota man has
unsewn the delicate fabric holding this community together. Enduring cultural
misunderstandings have plagued this region since the signing of the Treaty of Fort Laramie in
1868. More currently, the Second Wounded Knee involved Oglala and AIM activists disputing
against FBI agents that cordoned off the area. Incidents of police stops without reasonable
suspicion and attacks on homeless Native Americans have become too common to warrant
media attention in Rapid City.
RAI, in cooperation with various City entities, local non-profits and the Southern Poverty
Law Center plan on launching: Solidarity in the Paha Sapa community; “strengthening the
relations of Black Hills residents and Rapid City Police.” This campaign includes a series of
community dinners, informative art exhibit, march in solidarity and speakers all facilitated by the
guidance of SPLC to foster a constructive cultural shift within the community. Surveys will be
used to gauge the short-term effect of the campaign but the larger goal is to have history mark
this event as the long awaited catalyst that creates a unified Paha Sapa community.
Sincerely yours,
Eric Schlimgen, Project Manager
Rural American Initiative
2. Applicant Organization:
Applicant Organization
Rural American Initiatives
628 1/2 6TH Street
Suite 201
Rapid City, SD 57701
Telephone: 605.341.3339
Fax: 605.341.2314
info@ruralamericainitiatives.org
Organization Primary Contact
Eric Schlimgen (Community Outreach Organizer)
628 1/2 6TH Street
Suite 201
Rapid City, SD 57701
Telephone: 605.341.3339
Questions:
(YES) Rural American Initiatives is a 503(c)(3) public charity.
(NO) our organization is not a public/unit of government or Indian tribal government
under section 7871 of the Internal Revenue Code.
Current Fiscal Year Operating Budget: $50,000 - $99,000.
(NO) our organization has not previously applied for a Community Innovation grant.
(NO) our organization has not received a community Innovation Grant.
Sponsored Organizations
Lakota People’s Law Project
Charles Abourezk
P.O. Box 9460
Rapid City, SD 57709
Rapid City Police Department
Community Outreach
300 Kansas City St, Suite 200,
Rapid City, SD 57701-2890
Non-Emergency: 605-394-4131
Rotary Club of Rapid City
Rapidcityrotary@gmail.com
www.rapidcityrotary.org
Dahl Arts Center
713 7th Street
Rapid City, SD 57701
Southern Poverty Law Center
ATTN: Teaching Tolerance
400 Washington Ave.
Montgomery, AL 36104
(334) 956-8200 or Toll-Free at (888)
414-7752
City of Rapid City, SD municipal
government
ATTN: Community Resources
Department
300 Sixth Street Rapid City, SD
57701
Phone: (605) 394-4136
Fax: (605) 394-6621
Office Hours: Monday - Friday 7:00
a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
(Except Designated City Holidays)
3. One Spirit
Jeri Baker, Director
Jbaker@nativeprogress.org
570-460-6567
www.nativeprogress.org
Native American Heritage
Association
P.O. Box 512
Rapid City, SD 57709
The Basics:
Solidarity in the Paha Sapa community; strengthening the relations of Black Hills
residents and Rapid City Police.
The grant term starts 1/1/15-9/15/15. Nine Months.
Total Amount Requested: $17,550.
Locations:
o South Dakota: Rapid City.
o Oglala Sioux tribe
o Rosebud Sioux Tribe
The proposed work will take place in South Dakota and the Native nations that share the
same geography.
The issues that will be addressed in the project include:
o Arts, Culture and Humanities
o Education
o Public and Societal Benefit
The community served is best described as a town or city—population over 50,000.
Narrative Context:
Context
Rural America Initiatives (RAI) is a 501(c) 3 non-profit organization in Rapid City,
South Dakota. It was founded in 1986 to partner with at-risk and low-income Native
American families to strengthen the development of healthy, sober, self-sufficient
lifestyles. Our goal is to develop a new society of Indian men and women, "Ikce wicasa
na winyan" (Common Man and Woman) who work within the community to strengthen
families by practicing the values of respect, honesty, language, generosity and courage.
RAI accomplishes this through Early Head Start and Head Start programs, and the
Ateyapi role-modeling mentorship program in elementary, middle and high schools in
Rapid City. We also operate Early Head Start and Head Start programs on the Crow
Creek Indian Reservation in South Dakota. RAI seeks to lead the unifying movement of
the Paha Sapa community divided by a tragedy.
RAI’s goals of fostering a healthy Native American community aligns with the necessity
of resolving the racial tension between the Native American and non-native community
through a collaborative series of inclusive community events partnering with relevant
community and national organizations.
4. The Problem: On August 2, 2011, Daniel Tiger, a member of the Lakota Indian Tribe
deceased after a routine traffic stop with Rapid City Police Department officers. RCPD
Officer McCandless was killed, Officer Armstrong was in critical condition and Officer
Doyle was injured.
This unfortunate shootout was the catalyst which unearthed years of cultural mistrust
between the Native American and Non-Native community. Cross-cultural quarrels
originate with the Treaty of Fort Laramie (1968) where the Great Sioux Reservation was
set aside. More recently, the Wounded Knee incident in 1973 re-opened old wounds but
failed to resolve disputes.
This recent incident has spawned hatred amongst the Native American community as
well as the Non-Native residents culminating in rallies and volatile online hate speech.
RAI seeks to use this recent incident as a cross-cultural healing experience to foster
solidarity between the two communities occupying Paha Sapa.
The problem is apparent and rivals the tensions of Ferguson, Missouri but fails to receive
the same amount of attention. Community Leaders, City officials, Tribal Leaders and the
general public have rallied and the saliency of this issue requires the unifying of the
community to overcome the racial tensions of the Paha Sapa community.
“Status Quo”: Racial tensions remain volatile in Rapid City; the recent event re-opened a
long history of mistrust in the community, here are a few testimonial accounts:
o Robin Martin (Standing Rock) said he was frequently harassed by police while
walking in the city, drunk or sober. He said one officer asked him, “Why can’t
you Indians stay sober?” “These cops will stop you for no reason,” Martin said.
o “I’m tired of it. We’re tired of it,” James Swan, from the Cheyenne River Sioux
Tribe said, as he spoke about Rapid City’s history of disproportionate violence
and negative representations of Native people in local media.
o Natives make up approximately 12 percent of the city’s total population of
68,000, but are overrepresented in the criminal justice system. According to a
2013 Pennington County Sheriff’s office report, Natives made up almost 48
percent of the total county jail population.
http://indiancountrytodaymedianetwork.com/2014/09/05/racist-city-sd-
rapid-city-where-life-violent-and-often-deadly-156754?page=0%2C1
The Problem-Solving Process
An inclusive summer long series of collaborative community unifying events including
speeches, dinners and dialogues will be conducted to rectify community tension. The
knowledge of the local organizations, leaders and activists collaborated with the outside
expertise of the South Poverty Law Center will facilitate and direct the series of events.
o Planning: upon approval of funding one RAI staff with a new hire will coordinate
with the multiple community organizations and SPCL to begin finalizing the
locations, dates and topics of the summer series.
5. o Kick-off community dinner (5/22/15): SPCL’s Teaching Tolerance campaign
has agreed to partner with local leaders and facilitate this event, as well as the
others. This dinner will provide an opportunity for community members to break
bread with unknown neighbors before completing a survey drafted by local
leaders in conjunction with SPLC staff about the current status of the community,
the evening will conclude with a speaker chosen by SPCL and community
leaders. Special attention will be paid to provide inclusive cuisine items that will
double as a foundation for progressive dialogue.
o “I never knew that” (6/13/15): This event is an opportunity to explain cultural
norms that might be unknown to individuals not part of that culture. For example;
eye contact is considered rude when talking to a Native American Elder. This
event is designed to debunk stereotypes and foster commonalities.
o The Art of Understanding (6/27/15--7/17/15): SPLC, Community Leaders (City
of Rapid City, RCPD) will display an exhibit at the Dahl Fine Arts center
detailing the history of Rapid City, Native American culture, and will have a
survey of participants as well as a banquet on the last evening on the display
featuring a panel on community leaders and SPLC staff to facilitate a progressive
conversation.
o March of Solidarity (8/01/15): On the anniversary of the incident a march will
begin downtown Rapid City at Main Street Square to Canyon Lake Park. Along
the march displays will detail individual’s reasons why they love the Black Hills
to unify all residents regardless of their ancestry. The March will conclude with a
speaker.
o Last of Many Firsts Dinner (8/22/15): This dinner will conclude the summer
series of events designed to foster cross-cultural understanding and better improve
community and police relations. A post survey will be given, additionally dinner
will be provided and a speaker will outline the improvements in community
relations and detail how further improvements can be reached by the community.
The following best describe our grant proposal: Increase collective understanding of the
issue, Test and implement solutions.
WHO: RAI has established connections with the community and non-profits which allow
RAI to initiate this campaign. One Spirit and The Native American Heritage Association
both share goals of bolstering the livelihood of Native Americans in the community and
have connections to the Reservation and Rapid City community. These organizations
have not previously worked with the Rapid City Police Department but are committed to
advancing a productive dialogue. RCPD as well as the City of Rapid City agreed to work
with the local organizations as well as SPLC to demonstrate how a community can foster
relations before the community breaks down. The members of all the organizations have
agreed to participate in all of the five events and an aggressive advertising campaign with
6. the likely help of local religious groups and news organizations the entire community is
invited and the spaces selected are in neutral community areas.
o Additional community organizations; Rapid City Area Chamber of Commerce,
Chiesman Center for Democracy, Lutheran Social Services of South Dakota,
John. T. Vucurevich Foundation, Safeway of Rapid City and Rapid City Summer
Nights have stated an interest contingent on the grant.
HOW: The summer long series of events based on the collaboration of the listed
stakeholders will improve community relations. RCPD officers will gain knowledge of
Native American cultural norms while they are able to share their training and goals of
improving relations. RAI, One Spirit and NAHA have leaders in the Native American
community eager to partner with local government and SPLC officials to decorously
facilitate a constructive atmosphere where individuals in the community have an
opportunity to gain understanding. The dinners will allow individuals to sit with people
they do not know and share a meal. The March will provide an emotional practice of
sharing and used to find common ground of why the residents of the Black Hills love this
home. SPLC will lead the discussions and facilitate planning between the organizations;
the organizations agree the outside assistance and expertise of SPLC is required.
WHAT: This campaign to foster an inclusive community requires the unifying of
community leaders, community spaces, outside expertise and the awarding of funding.
The Dahl Fine Arts Center has agreed to waive the normal fee associated with hosting a
4-week long exhibit ($5,000) as a commitment to community involvement. Additionally,
the time of RCPD, City officials and non-profit leaders will be volunteered to
cooperatively facilitate this initiative. The network is in place, the need is present and the
outside expertise is available to transform this tragedy into a story of healing instead of
continued violence contingent on the funding. Additionally, if funding is secured more
community organizations (listed above) strongly indicated a desire to participate,
including providing food, space, and monetary support which could potentially reduce
the amount of grant funding used. The community network organizing together make this
campaign possible, the grant is the catalyst.
Outcomes and Innovations
Intermediate progress:
Increase solidarity/unity within the community amongst the population by facilitating a
series of dinners, discussions and exhibits. Surveys at the initial dinner, last dinner and
online at the conclusion of the event will detail the effectiveness of the campaign.
o Example Survey questions:
Length of residency in the Black Hills
(1-10) level of fear of racially motivated violence.
(1-10) level of trust in the Rapid City Police Department.
Suggestions for improving community relations.
[End of series] Effectiveness of this series.
Constructively harness the passions of the community in light of the recent tragedy. The
series will provide an outlet for the community to constructively vent their emotions and
7. encourage solidarity as opposed to separation. This can be monitored by watching
message boards that currently cultivate hate speech.
o SPLC HateWatch staff will monitor local blogs/chatrooms to monitor speech that
includes; speech that offends, threatens, or insults groups, based on race, color,
religion, national origin, sexual orientation, disability, or other traits.
(Americanbar.org). Monitoring will be limited to the Black Hills geographic
region, police threats, threats based on race, and threats of inflicting violence.
Decrease violence against the Native American homeless population. The series of events
will bring to light the unnoted community and encourage empathy as the community will
be able to see self in the other. This can be measured by past police reports of violence
against homeless, though the homeless are historically a difficult demographic to
observe.
Increase the awareness of cultural differences amongst the community and police force.
The discussions will bring to light cultural differences such as Native Americans
avoiding eye contact which can be misinterpreted as evasiveness instead of a sign of
respect. This will be measured by the survey.
Negate any violence related to the shooting or cross-cultural feuds. Safety will be the
most important priority as this event will be an example of a pro-active resolution the
exact opposite of what occurred in Ferguson; we are highlighting community awareness.
The Community Innovation:
The breakthrough goal is that this inclusive series will be the catalytic event ending seven
generations of community misunderstanding. This event parallels the communal
breakdown unfolding in Ferguson. Missouri Gov. Jay Nixon in response to the shooting
stated, "[t]his feels a little like an old wound that has been hit again." "The key to this is
... ultimately getting to some of these deeper problems. These are deep and existing
problems not only in Missouri but in America….” (CNN: Michal Brown shooting,
protests highlight racial divide).
This event is looking at the larger picture of healing old wounds; open scars passed on
seven generations. In response to an alleged carving of “KKK” into a blind Native
American hospital patent a year after the shooting American Indian Movement founder
Dennis Banks said to a roaring crowd before leading the supporters on a more than two-
mile long march. "Rapid City ... we understand you have been carving up our people.
This is going to end today…." (Fox News: Surgical Scars some see as racist provoke SD
march).
Additionally, events such as “The Unity Concert” designed to align the Black Hills and
Great Sioux Nation have not engaged the community in a way this campaign is seeking
to do. (http://www.upliftconnect.com/watch-web-stream-unity-concert-black-hills-south-
dakota/)
Many recent community interventions— particularly those that target risk factors and
introduce protective factors to prevent antisocial behavior—have been heavily influenced
by public health approaches (Hyndman et al., 1992; Perry, Klepp, and Sillers, 1989).
8. (https://www.ncjrs.gov/html/ojjdp/jjbul9910-1/comm.html) According to the studies and
evaluations of these interventions examined by the Study Group, prevention strategies
that cross multiple domains and that are mutually reinforcing and maintained for several
years produce the greatest impact. Comprehensive community interventions hold promise
because they address multiple risk factors in the community, schools, family, and the
media by mounting a coordinated set of mutually reinforcing preventive interventions
throughout the community.
Class of 1989 study: A comprehensive community intervention to prevent adolescent
smoking and alcohol use in Minnesota also was. The Class of 1989 study was part of the
Minnesota Heart Health Program (MHHP), a research and demonstration project carried
out between 1980 and 1993 that was designed to reduce cardiovascular disease in three
communities. The finding suggests that the combined school and community
interventions produced a significant reduction in smoking among middle and high school
youth.
Ferguson marks the likely result of this community without intervention. Past marches
and concerts highlight the emotional investment of the community but have negated to
foster a constructive unifying dialogue which can here be accomplished by the network
of community leaders and expertise of the SPLC staff.
(YES) This proposed work seeks to reduce structural and systemic gaps in access,
outcomes, opportunities and treatment based on a person’s ethnicity.
Attachments:
Project Budget
GANTT Chart
Logic Model
9. Months 1 - 4 Months 4 – 9 Notes
SOURCES OFSUPPORT
Bush Foundation $7,000 $10,550
In-kind contributions $5,000
$4,000
$7,500
Dahl Arts Center exhibit fee waiver built into proposal.
Safeway food donation (contingent of funding).
Donated time of SPLC
Total in-kinddonations
Registration fees $0.00 $0.00
Other Funding $? Potential donors listed above.
TOTAL $7,000 $10,550
EXPENSES
Planning $7,000 $3,748 Planning Total
2 P/T $6,500 $3,248 RAI wage half covered plus additional P/T staff for
development of entire series in connection with SPLC.
Months 1-4:Estimated 400 hours of preparation;$8.12
hourly wage.
Months 4-9:Estimated 200 hours of
preparation/calculating survey data: $8.12 hourly wage.
Office $0.00 $0.00 Able to utilize RAI space. Eliminating
overhead/operating expenses.
Marketing $500.00 $500.00 Posters, social media campaign (Facebook, Twitter,
Instagram), local radio (discounted rate), News coverage
(earned).
Events
Kick-off Dinner $900 Kick-off Dinner total
Space $100 Knights of Columbus Hall discounted rate
Speaker $350 Money used to offset travel/lodging cost of speaker TBD.
Food $1,000 Estimated 300 guests, expected donations from local
grocers upon grant approval.
Surveys $50 Printing costs.
“I never knew that” $0 “I never knew that”total
Space $0 Main Street Square spacepaid for by City.
Speakers $0 Community leaders volunteering time in connection with
SPLC.
The Art of Understanding $250 The Art of Understanding total
Space $0 $5,000 donation by Dahl Fine Arts Center
Art/exhibits $0 Loaned from local artists.
Speaker $200 To offset travel and lodging
Survey/comment $50 Print costs.
March of Solidarity $900 March of solidarity
Venue $300 Rapid City Bandshell.
P.A. system $300
Speaker $300 To offset travel and lodging costs.
Last of Many Firsts Dinner
Venue $650 Civic Center discounted rate by City of Rapid City.
Speaker $500 To offset travel and lodging costs
Survey $50 Print costs.
Food $3,002 Estimated 400-500 guests with donations and discounted
prices from local grocers.
TOTAL $17,550