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People in Action

Teresa D. Underwood The Pima County Consolidated Justice Court has appointed Teresa D. Underwood as a court administrator, with responsibilities of overseeing the non-judicial operations of PCCJC.  Underwood previously served as Chief Executive/Clerk of Court of the United States Bankruptcy Court for the Northern District of Ohio, where she oversaw the day-to-day administrative operations and non-judicial functions for the Howard M. Metzenbaum US Courthouse in Cleveland. Underwood joined the bankruptcy court as a Supervisor in 2003, was promoted to Operations Manager in 2004, and Chief of Staff in 2013. Finally, she became its Chief Executive in 2017. “We’re excited to have Ms. Underwood join us as PCCJC administrator,” said Pima County Presiding Judge Kyle Bryson. “She brings a wealth of experience and will be a dynamic administrative leader for this important court.”

Dirt to soil, worms & leftovers

What is composting and why does it matter? The first rays of sunlight beamed across the sleeping town of Chico as the low rumble of garbage trucks sounded off the Esplanade. Many Chico residents are waking up, making breakfast and throwing away tons of environmentally valuable waste that could be used in composting.  Many people don’t know that composting is nature’s way of recycling nutrients back into the soil. By composting, you can improve the fertility and health of gardens while also learning about the process of decomposition. There is currently a strong percentage of waste going into landfills that could be composted instead. Plus, composting is pretty inexpensive and can be fun by yourself or with your friends and family. 

Newly graduated healthcare workers reflect on path carved by COVID-19

TUCSON (KVOA) - This week, students at the University of Arizona College of Medicine graduated and became doctors. Many of them are about to go into the field on the frontlines in the fight against COVID-19. And many will soon discover that it is quite the time to become a professional in an ever-changing field that has seen so much heroism and heartache over the last year.  China Rae Newman is one of our nation s newest doctors. This 27-year-old is realizing the dream she had since she was 16.  When you have a unique set of skills like being a physician, you have this incredible opportunity to offer service to a community in a way that not everyone can, Newman said. So I m really excited about that. 

Time to turn the tassel! Graduations ramp up at UArizona

Social distancing. All of our chairs are 6 foot on center… masking up, Lukach added. News 4 Tucson spoke to a few of those students that will be masking up on stage this week. One that s a graduate of the school of music. I ve been accepted into Northwestern. So, I m going to do my master s in music there, said Kaissy Yau, a graduate of the Fred Fox School of Music. And two that have worked directly on the front lines. For me, since I was interested in emergency medicine… it didn t make me question it at all, said Joseph Demirjian, a graduate of the University of Arizona College of Medicine. I was always interested in being there for patients at their worst of the worst.

Graduating medical student Riyasha Daulat reflects on her medical education during the pandemic

Graduating medical student Riyasha Daulat reflects on her medical education during the pandemic
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