Exquisite slaves race clothing and status colonial lima | Latin American history cambridge.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cambridge.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Press release content from Globe Newswire. The AP news staff was not involved in its creation.
CUNY ArchitecturalTechnology Professor Identified as Leading Resilience Expert in Biden-Harris .
New York City College of Technology (City Tech)February 9, 2021 GMT
Brooklyn,NY, Feb. 09, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) Illya Azaroff, an Associate Professor of Architectural Technology at the New York City College of Technology (City Tech), CUNY, has been identified as a leading expert on resilience in the United States and included in the Biden-Harris Administration’s Resilience 21 (R21) coalition group tasked with providing recommendations for its first 100 days.
Resilience 21, comprised of practitioners from across the United States working to safeguard communities from risks due to a changing climate, was created by Samantha Medlock, senior counsel for the U.S. House Select Committee on the Climate Crisis to fill the vacuums in D.C. surrounding resilient strategies.
Volcker Alliance and City University of New York Recognize Winners of Second Annual Paul A. Volcker Careers in Government Essay Contest
Share Article
This year’s essay contest winners and finalists aspire to make an impact in the public sector, in fields ranging from architecture to archaeology
Paul A. Volcker Careers in Government Essay Contest
“Now more than ever, we need a talented and diverse pipeline of graduates to join the public service. This year’s winners and finalists exemplify a commitment to the public good and to exceling in their chosen disciplines,” said Thomas W. Ross, Volcker Alliance president.
Press Release
Milwaukee County Awarded Additional $1.34 Million by MacArthur Foundation Safety and Justice Challenge to Rethink Local Justice System
New Funding Will Support Initiatives Aimed at Preventing Unnecessary Jail Use and Advancing Racial Equity
MILWAUKEE – February 9, 2021 – By way of the Milwaukee Community Justice Council (CJC), Milwaukee County is the recipient of a $1.34 million grant by the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation to continue building on efforts to rethink the local criminal justice system, prevent unnecessary jail use, and eliminate racial inequities. The grant brings the Foundation’s total investment in Milwaukee County to $5.64 million to date, and is part of the Safety and Justice Challenge, a $246 million national initiative to reduce over-incarceration and advance racial equity in local criminal justice systems by changing the way America thinks about and uses jails.
This Valentine’s Day, the Office of Alumni Engagement is sharing the stories of alumni who fell for each other while they were students at Pratt.
Read about the couples’ magical moments, their favorite date spots, and relationship advice they have for Pratt students today.
Do you know of other Pratt pairs and partners? The Office of Alumni Engagement would love to hear from you. Please share your stories by emailing alumni@pratt.edu.
PAUL GILDERSLEEVE AND SUZIE HO GILDERSLEEVE
How and where did you first meet?
Since we both transferred to Pratt as sophomores, we had to take Mary Buckley’s Foundation Color class. Suzie sat next to me so that she could correct my spelling of Seurat. Glad she did. The first of a lifetime of corrections.