The Warrensburg Community Band, a volunteer band with members ranging from recent high school graduates to retirees, will be performing as part of Warrensburg Main Street's third free Summer Concert Series on July 11 at 7pm on the Downtown Courthouse Lawn. This is the second year of the Summer Concert Series, which features six local bands and has already seen two successful concerts in June. Attendees are encouraged to bring lawn chairs and enjoy the evening of live music, and Old Drum Coffeehouse and Bakery will be selling ice cream.
Sarah Hadley Yakir contributes to NEC public school eventsSarah Hadley Yakir
Sarah Hadley Yakir, a master student at New England Conservatory will be contributing to numerous Boston area activities during public school vacation week which takes place from April 14th-21st.
Bersch weekend round up newsletter - august 17 - 19, 2018Linda Bersch
The wind-down to summer has begun. School has started for many in the area and college students are returning to their campuses. But there's plenty of fun to be had in St. Louis!
The Baltimore Classical Guitar Society Annual Program, the 9th annual program I have designed and produced for the organization, featuring 4 season artists, and 4 commissioned composers, to accompany the seasonal membership brochure. This program also contained several color logos not used in previous programs.
In this powerpoint lecture presentation, Robert A. Williams, Jr., E. Thomas Sullivan Professor of Law and and Faculty Co-chair, Indigenous Peoples Law and Policy Program at the University of Arizona Rogers College of Law, discusses recent cases and developments within the Organization of American States (OAS) Inter-American human rights system on the issue of indigenous peoples' property rights under international law. This background and history provides the framework for his presentation of the case, Hul'qumi'num Treaty Group (HTG) v. Canada, presently at the Merits Stage before the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights (IACHR).
Professor Williams serves as lead counsel for the IPLP Program at the University of Arizona, which filed the petition on behalf of the six HTG First Nations to the IACHR, alleging human rights violations committed by Canada in the British Columbia Treaty Commission process. Professor Williams traces the progressive development of indigenous peoples' property rights under international law and within the inter-American human rights system, beginning with the exclusion of many of the world's indigenous tribal peoples from the United Nations (UN) decolonization process, to the adoption in 2007 of the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP). He concludes with an explanation of the IACHR's 2011 ruling on admissibility of HTG's human rights complaint alleging violations by Canada of the American Declaration on the Rights and Duties of Man, an OAS human rights instrument binding on Canada as a charter member of the OAS.
Sarah Hadley Yakir contributes to NEC public school eventsSarah Hadley Yakir
Sarah Hadley Yakir, a master student at New England Conservatory will be contributing to numerous Boston area activities during public school vacation week which takes place from April 14th-21st.
Bersch weekend round up newsletter - august 17 - 19, 2018Linda Bersch
The wind-down to summer has begun. School has started for many in the area and college students are returning to their campuses. But there's plenty of fun to be had in St. Louis!
The Baltimore Classical Guitar Society Annual Program, the 9th annual program I have designed and produced for the organization, featuring 4 season artists, and 4 commissioned composers, to accompany the seasonal membership brochure. This program also contained several color logos not used in previous programs.
In this powerpoint lecture presentation, Robert A. Williams, Jr., E. Thomas Sullivan Professor of Law and and Faculty Co-chair, Indigenous Peoples Law and Policy Program at the University of Arizona Rogers College of Law, discusses recent cases and developments within the Organization of American States (OAS) Inter-American human rights system on the issue of indigenous peoples' property rights under international law. This background and history provides the framework for his presentation of the case, Hul'qumi'num Treaty Group (HTG) v. Canada, presently at the Merits Stage before the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights (IACHR).
Professor Williams serves as lead counsel for the IPLP Program at the University of Arizona, which filed the petition on behalf of the six HTG First Nations to the IACHR, alleging human rights violations committed by Canada in the British Columbia Treaty Commission process. Professor Williams traces the progressive development of indigenous peoples' property rights under international law and within the inter-American human rights system, beginning with the exclusion of many of the world's indigenous tribal peoples from the United Nations (UN) decolonization process, to the adoption in 2007 of the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP). He concludes with an explanation of the IACHR's 2011 ruling on admissibility of HTG's human rights complaint alleging violations by Canada of the American Declaration on the Rights and Duties of Man, an OAS human rights instrument binding on Canada as a charter member of the OAS.
1. FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
The Sound of the Community
Warrensburg Main Streets’ third free concert
WARRENSBURG, Mo. (July 7, 2014) – The Warrensburg Community
Band will be performing for Warrensburg Main Streets’ Summer
Concert Series on the Downtown Courthouse Lawn Friday, July 11 at 7
p.m.
Founded in 1985, The Warrensburg Community band is a volunteer
band. The members range in ages from recent high school graduates to
retirees. The setup of the band is similar to a high school band with wind
instruments, horns, percussion and some vocals.
This is the second year Warrensburg Main Street is holding a Summer
Concert Series. The Summer Concert Series has six talented bands to
perform for free. We have already held two very successful concerts in
June with perfect weather and large crowds enjoying live music.
We encourage everyone to bring your lawn chair and come out for an
evening full of music. As a bonus, if you or your children develop a
sweet tooth Old Drum Coffeehouse and Bakery will be selling ice
cream.
The Summer Concert Series was made possible by our generous
sponsors; Pulaski Bank, First Command, Friends of Music, Elect Rob
2. Russell, Warrensburg Arts Commission and Western Missouri Medical
Center.
All concerts are planned for the outdoors and will be held weather
permitting. Please check www.warrensburgmainstreet.com or call 429-
3988 for more information about the Summer Concert Series.
*This is my original copy*