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Page 8 - பூங்கா மலை ஒன்றுபட்டது முறை தேவாலயம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

New safe outdoor space for people experiencing homelessness to open in Park Hill

New safe outdoor space for people experiencing homelessness to open in Park Hill William Peterson and last updated 2021-04-07 20:28:17-04 DENVER — For many people in the Park Hill neighborhood, they’re just starting to hear word that a safe outdoor space is on its way. I believe it was disbelief. It just didn’t seem logical that they would put a homeless camp on a paved parking lot of the church, said David Smith who has lived in the neighborhood since 1979. Understandably, there’s a million questions of what it will look like. At the same time, there’s also frustration with the lack of communication from Park Hill United Methodist Church that this was in the works.

Safe-Camping Site Concept Could Stick Around in Denver

Now, some neighborhood advocates are pushing to ensure that when the pandemic subsides, the safe-camping concept doesn t disappear in Denver, which has at least 1,000 people sleeping on the streets every night. In March, a collective of representatives from neighborhood organizations that cover Capitol Hill, Uptown, City Park West, RiNo and Curtis Park, among other areas, signed on to a letter sent to Mayor Michael Hancock and Denver City Council members pitching the idea of keeping safe-camping sites as a tool going forward. The two existing Safe Outdoor Space (SOS) sites.have had some remarkable success in their short tenure and it is time to scale them to provide temporary, yet sustained support to our most vulnerable, Frank Locantore, executive director of the Colfax Ave Business Improvement District, wrote to the elected officials in the March 10 letter. Proponents of the safe-camping site model say that it helps homeless individuals connect more easily with services whil

Churches, synagogues reimagine holiday services — and their messages of faith

Churches, synagogues reimagine holiday services and their messages of faith Vicky Collins © Provided by NBC News DENVER On the first night of Hanukkah, hundreds of people show up at Temple Micah for a latke cooking competition. Families bring their menorahs, light candles, feast on potato pancakes, award prizes and sing. It should come as no surprise, as the coronavirus pandemic rages, that this year s celebration will be virtual. We ll have some people demonstrating latke cooking online, said Rabbi Adam Morris. I envision the Zoom screen with all the Hanukkah lights lit. For communities of faith, Covid-19 has upended traditions and placed annual festivities at churches and synagogues on hold, forcing rabbis, pastors and priests to reimagine Christmas and Hanukkah celebrations and rethink their messages to the faithful.

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