The New York/New Jersey Chapter of the Annie Walsh Old Girls Association (AWOGA) will host an inaugural symposium on Women in Leadership on Saturday 9 July, 4:30pm – 10:00pm, at the Great Hall, Shepard Hall, City College City University of New York (CUNY).
The symposium which is in partnership with Colin Powell School for Civic & Global Leadership, the Grove School of Engineering, and the Department of Psychology, City College of New York/CUNY will offer participants an opportunity to share and discuss ideas, experiences, and research through poster sessions, spotlight presentations and a panel discussion.
The issue of poor sanitation in and Monrovia remains a serious problem, especially with millions on United States dollars pumped by the World Bank.
The Project approved November 13, 2019, will be ending December 30, 2016.
The million dollar question is: "Has the World Bank Sanitation Project achieve?"
Huge piles of garbage can be seen across Monrovia with little or no efforts from those charged with the responsibility to ensure the piles of garbage are removed.
Drawing lessons of similarities and parallels of goals and survival strategies.
By Elias Mhegera - Analyzing 95 years of survival of the Communist Party of China (CPC) is a complex phenomenon; however, I will be part of this process to the level of my understanding.
For the record, this is not about #OrlandoShooting, this is about the ‘daily discriminatory shooting’ that the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Intersex and Queer (LGBTIQ+) community experience daily. The #OrlandoShooting is a reflection of the societies we live in, whether it’s in the US, South Africa or Brazil. Give me a chance to share my somehow selfish 2 Cents about the #DailyDiscriminatoryShootings from which the #OrlandoShooting finds it comfort. This comfort transcends geo-boundaries as best as we know them.
…Poses Health Threats to Residents & Marketers – By: WASH R&E “Media” Network – The issue of poor sanitation in and around Monrovia, especially during the rainy season continues to be a serious problem. Stock piles of garbage along the main streets, market places and populated communities had over the months caused health hazards. The timely removal of garbage at points designated by the Government of Liberia and contractors since the launch of the Emergency Monrovia Urban Sanitation (EMUS) Project has been a serious challenge to contractors hired under the World Bank Sanitation Program. Most often piles of garbage created... Continue Reading
