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Page 19 - எங்களுக்கு தரகு ஆன் சிவில் உரிமைகள் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

ACLU of Virginia hires Mary Bauer as new executive director

ACLU of Virginia hires Mary Bauer as new executive director Published Wednesday, May. 5, 2021, 7:54 pm Join AFP s 100,000+ followers on Facebook Purchase a subscription to AFP Subscribe to AFP podcasts on iTunes and Spotify News, press releases, letters to the editor: augustafreepress2@gmail.com Mary Bauer. Photo courtesy ACLU of Virginia. The American Civil Liberties Union of Virginia announced today that it has hired Mary Bauer to succeed Executive Director Claire Guthrie Gastañaga, who announced her retirement in October after nine years with the organization. “We are thrilled to have Mary join the ACLU of Virginia team,” said Stephen M. Levinson, president of the ACLU of Virginia Board of Directors. “Mary is an experienced executive director, and has served in multiple roles during her career, including legal director, advocacy director and professor. She has deep roots in the Commonwealth that will serve us well.”

Retiring the Susquehannock Indian warhead logo was the right decision Here s why

Retiring the Susquehannock Indian warhead logo was the right decision. Here s why |opinion Deborah Kalina Replay Video UP NEXT The Southern York County School Board made the right decision to retire the district’s Indian warhead logo. It certainly wasn’t a popular one for many in our community who voiced their preference in a survey to retain the logo. Although 60 percent surveyed also indicated that we should consider Indian perspectives in our decision. I can tell you that it wasn’t a foregone conclusion for the board. Frankly, I had no idea the motion would pass until we got to roll call.

Thirty years after Mount Pleasant erupted, a push for better treatment persists

Opinions | Thirty years after Mount Pleasant erupted, a push for better treatment persists

Opinions | Thirty years after Mount Pleasant erupted, a push for better treatment persists Mike Amezcua © Marvin Joseph/The Washington Post Hundreds of people including beneficiaries of temporary protected status and their supporters protest Trump administration immigration policies in Washington on Feb. 12, 2019. May 5 marks the 30th anniversary of an explosive uprising in the Northwest Washington neighborhood of Mount Pleasant. Although the city’s history of racial conflict is often remembered in connection with events like the 1968 uprising after the assassination of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., this event broke out in one of the city’s most diverse neighborhoods, focusing attention on the plight of its Latino residents.

Register for Education and Civil Rights for the New Decade Virtual Conference

LEXINGTON, Ky. (May 3, 2021)  The University of Kentucky College of Education is offering a community resource on the journey for racial equity through a new conference, Education and Civil Rights for the New Decade. The virtual conference features some of the nation’s most influential thought leaders during two days of sessions, Friday, May 7, and Saturday, May 8. Through the generous support of WesBanco, the conference is free and open to all. With more than 20 sessions to choose from, Education and Civil Rights for the New Decade will cover topics related to law and justice, K-12 education, community organization, postsecondary education and financial literacy. Continuing education credit will be provided in the K-12 education track and is planned for the law and justice track, pending approval. Explore the conference agenda and register to attend at https://education.uky.edu/civil-rights/conference/.

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