[mpen-dayton] Miami Valley Local Events & News
You're invited! Enjoy an evening of camaraderie, The annual Access to Justice Awards Gala is presented by Advocates for Basic Legal Equality, Legal Aid of Western Ohio and the Greater Dayton Volunteer Lawyers Project, organizations that provide free legal assistance to low-income individuals who are victims of domestic violence, elder abuse, disability and public benefits concerns and immigration issues. Proceeds from the Gala assist people who cannot afford to hire an attorney in civil legal cases. Reservations are being accepted for the 2016 Access to Justice Awards Gala at Sinclair Community College, Ponitz Center. The Gala includes a reception and awards program that celebrates individuals and organizations that have provided extraordinary assistance to disadvantaged individuals and families ensuring justice for all. Please join us in recognition of the 2016 honorees: Lloyd O'Hara Public Interest Law Award Merle Wilberding, an attorney with Coolidge Wall Co., L.P.A, is the recipient of the Lloyd O'Hara Public Interest Law Award for his extraordinary efforts to combat the underlying cause of many injustices in our community. By educating at-risk youths on how laws and the justice system work to create a peaceful and fair society, and by helping them know their legal rights, Wilberding has provided these youth with ways combat bullying in our schools and society. Wilberding, an accomplished attorney from austere beginnings, has developed activity books designed to uplift at-risk students. Free copies have been distributed to more than 40,000 students in the state. Community Advocacy Award Zakiya Sankara-Jabar is the recipient of a Community Advocacy Award for her efforts to address race equity in the schools. When her three-year-old child was "pushed out" of school, Sankara-Jabar went to work addressing suspensions and exclusionary discipline rates that are disproportionate among minorities and low-income students. Her work has prompted policy changes at local, state and national levels. Community Impact Award A staunch advocate for the needy and most vulnerable residents of our community, Dean Lovelace is the recipient of a Community Impact Award. Lovelace recently retired after 22 years as the longest serving Dayton City Commissioner. Commissioner Lovelace's has challenged banks against predatory lending, advocated for "living wages," and pressed for reinvestment in economically challenged communities. Distinguished Service Award The Honorable Mary Wiseman of the Montgomery County Common Pleas Court is being recognized with a Distinguished Service Award for her ardent support of legal aid programs and pro bono legal assistance in the Miami Valley. Judge Wiseman has served as president of the GDVLP and on the boards of trustees for ABLE and LAWO. A past attorney with Coolidge Wall Co., L.P.A. and former Dayton City Commissioner, her commitment to serving under-privileged area residents has been evident on the bench and in her community service. The Access to Justice Awards Gala is generously sponsored by WilmerHale. Tickets* are $100 for individual patron and $150 for grand patron and may be secured for the event with a credit card online at campaign4equaljustice.org or by contacting Karla Garrett Harshaw at (937) 535-4432 or kharshaw@ablelaw.org. Checks should be made payable to Access to Justice Awards Gala and mailed by Friday, October 28 to: Access to Justice Awards Gala *Please note â" there are no physical tickets for this event. You and your guests are asked to check-in when you arrive at the Gala. | ||||||||
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FYI. Best, Munsup
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· (Oct. 11) FW: Clark and Greene County Community Agency Networking Meeting
· (Oct. 15) FW: Finding Dory ---- Free Movie by CHILDREN MATTER! Montgomery County
· (Oct. 15) FW: City of Dayton Housing Symposium
· (Nov. 3) FW: On behalf of ABLE, LAWO and GDVLP - Gala Invitation
· FW: 32nd Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. K-12 Art, Poetry & Prose Contest
· FW: Languages Spoken in Homes, Montgomery County
· FW: It's Happening on the Peace Corridor!
· FW: Homefull Happenings
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From: Christopher Beers
Subject: Clark and Greene County Community Agency Networking Meeting - Tuesday, October 11
Hi, I am sending out an invite for the upcoming agency meeting in Clark County on Tuesday October 11, 2016. We are asking everyone that is planning to attend to register on Eventbrite, the link is attach to the email. This way we can get an accurate count on participates. Please forward to your community partners. Please note of new location. Will be held at Wittenberg University at 200 Ward St., Springfield, Oh 45504. There will be plenty of parking for those that are not familiar with that location. Parking is available at the Joseph C Shouvlin Center, on the street and across from the Shouvlin Center. Please RSVP by October 7 and I look forward to seeing you. Feel free to forward this to your friends and colleagues.
Click Here to RSVP: https://buckeye-clarke-greenecountyagencymeeting.eventbrite.com
From: Carrie J. Rogge
Subject: FW: Finding Dory ---- Free Movie by CHILDREN MATTER! Montgomery County
Flyer for a CHILDREN MATTER! Montgomery County sponsored free showing of the movie Finding Dory…..and pass it on!
From: Marcellus, Ken [mailto:Ken.Marcellus@daytonohio.gov]
Subject: FW: City of Dayton Housing Symposium
The City of Dayton cordially invites you to attend the inaugural City of Dayton Housing Symposium on Saturday, October 15, 2016, at the Dayton Convention Center. The Housing Symposium is an opportunity for community leaders and stakeholders, real estate professionals, community and economic development professionals, developers, property managers, and non-profit partners to learn about current housing trends in the Dayton region and share best practices and successes. Please plan to join the community conversation and register today: (http://tiny.cc/7eksey).
From: Garrett Harshaw, Karla
Subject: FW: On behalf of ABLE, LAWO and GDVLP - Gala Invitation
You're invited! Enjoy an evening of camaraderie, The annual Access to Justice Awards Gala is presented by Advocates for Basic Legal Equality, Legal Aid of Western Ohio and the Greater Dayton Volunteer Lawyers Project, organizations that provide free legal assistance to low-income individuals who are victims of domestic violence, elder abuse, disability and public benefits concerns and immigration issues. Proceeds from the Gala assist people who cannot afford to hire an attorney in civil legal cases. Reservations are being accepted for the 2016 Access to Justice Awards Gala at Sinclair Community College, Ponitz Center. The Gala includes a reception and awards program that celebrates individuals and organizations that have provided extraordinary assistance to disadvantaged individuals and families ensuring justice for all. Please join us in recognition of the 2016 honorees: Lloyd O'Hara Public Interest Law Award Merle Wilberding, an attorney with Coolidge Wall Co., L.P.A, is the recipient of the Lloyd O'Hara Public Interest Law Award for his extraordinary efforts to combat the underlying cause of many injustices in our community. By educating at-risk youths on how laws and the justice system work to create a peaceful and fair society, and by helping them know their legal rights, Wilberding has provided these youth with ways combat bullying in our schools and society. Wilberding, an accomplished attorney from austere beginnings, has developed activity books designed to uplift at-risk students. Free copies have been distributed to more than 40,000 students in the state. Community Advocacy Award Zakiya Sankara-Jabar is the recipient of a Community Advocacy Award for her efforts to address race equity in the schools. When her three-year-old child was "pushed out" of school, Sankara-Jabar went to work addressing suspensions and exclusionary discipline rates that are disproportionate among minorities and low-income students. Her work has prompted policy changes at local, state and national levels. Community Impact Award A staunch advocate for the needy and most vulnerable residents of our community, Dean Lovelace is the recipient of a Community Impact Award. Lovelace recently retired after 22 years as the longest serving Dayton City Commissioner. Commissioner Lovelace's has challenged banks against predatory lending, advocated for "living wages," and pressed for reinvestment in economically challenged communities. Distinguished Service Award The Honorable Mary Wiseman of the Montgomery County Common Pleas Court is being recognized with a Distinguished Service Award for her ardent support of legal aid programs and pro bono legal assistance in the Miami Valley. Judge Wiseman has served as president of the GDVLP and on the boards of trustees for ABLE and LAWO. A past attorney with Coolidge Wall Co., L.P.A. and former Dayton City Commissioner, her commitment to serving under-privileged area residents has been evident on the bench and in her community service. The Access to Justice Awards Gala is generously sponsored by WilmerHale. Tickets* are $100 for individual patron and $150 for grand patron and may be secured for the event with a credit card online at campaign4equaljustice.org or by contacting Karla Garrett Harshaw at (937) 535-4432 or kharshaw@ablelaw.org. Checks should be made payable to Access to Justice Awards Gala and mailed by Friday, October 28 to: Access to Justice Awards Gala *Please note – there are no physical tickets for this event. You and your guests are asked to check-in when you arrive at the Gala. | ||||||||
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From: David K. Greer
Subject: FW: 32nd Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. K-12 Art, Poetry & Prose Contest
REV. DR. MARTIN LUTHER DAYTON EDUCATION SSOCIATION
KING, JR. SCHOOL PROGRAM David A. Romick, President
Margaret Peters, Chair 111 W. First Street
1312 Princeton Drive Suite 1100
Dayton, Ohio 45406 Dayton, Ohio 45402
937-274-8362 937-224-7236
mpeters0312@sbcglobal.net daromick@dps.k12.oh.us
September 29, 2016
Teachers and Community Leaders
The Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. School Program Committee and the Dayton Education Association invite you and the students in your school/organization to participate in the 32nd Annual Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. K-12 Art, Poetry (including Rap) and Prose Contest.
Information about the following items is on the attached flyer.
· Eligibility
· Awards
· Topics (including a new topic)
· Rules
· Criteria
· Submissions/Deadline
· Awards Ceremony
· Questions (Contact Person)
The deadline for receipt of entries at the DEA is Monday, November 30, 2016.
We are looking forward to receiving entries from your students.
Sincerely,
Margaret E. Peters David A. Romick
Margaret E. Peters, Chair David A. Romick, President
MLK School Program Committee Dayton Education Association
From: Cheryl Scroggins
Subject: Languages Spoken in Homes, Montgomery County
In follow-up to our conversation during the DCHE Advisory Council meeting, here is some information about languages spoken in Ohio and Montgomery County, Ohio.
1. US Census, American Fact Finder, http://factfinder.census.gov/faces/tableservices/jsf/pages/productview.xhtml?src=CF
2. Languages Spoken at Home by the Residents of Montgomery County based on a survey (http://statisticalatlas.com/county/Ohio/Montgomery-County/Languages):
Armenian, Arabic, African (Amharic, Ibo, Twi, Yoruba, Bantu, Swahili, Somali), Chinese, Cambodian, Dutch (Dutch, Pennsylvania Dutch, Afrikaans), French, French Creole, German, Greek, Gujarati, Hindi, Hmong, Hungarian, Hebrew, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Laotian, Navajo, Other Slavic, Other Indic, Other Indo-European, Other Asian, Other Pacific Island, Other Native American (Apache, Cherokee, Dakota, Pima, Yupik), Other, Portuguese, Polish, Persian, Russian, Spanish, Scandinavian (Danish, Norwegian, Swedish), Serbo-Croatian, Thai, Tagalog, Urdu, Vietnamese, and Yiddish
3. Languages Spoken in Ohio, http://names.mongabay.com/languages/states/Ohio.html. This is quite an extensive list.
From: SAPC
Subject: It's Happening on the Peace Corridor!
It's Happening on the Peace Corridor!
This month: Step into the garden at our Global Feast for Peace Event held 9/11, check out the updates on the Gateway Sign, find out what happened at the Belgian Ale & Food Festival, get an update on the Grocery Co-Op, find out what's new at the Holbrooke Bridge, and get ready for the Longest Table!
Global Feast for Peace is a Bounty!
A bake sale, a garden, a group of peace-minded people--all part of the Global Feast for Peace that happened at our SAPC garden on Sunday, September 11th, Peace Day. Weather was perfect, and so was the Applesauce Bread. Circle of VisionKeepers's program director Khadijah Ali was there to keep things lively with her fresh baked goods! We had a Farmer's Market, a Bake Sale and a Plant Sale. That's gonna be our format for future Global Feasts for Peace and for future happenings at the Salem Garden. |
The Road Leads to a Grocery Store!
We're on this journey together! We want to keep you informed as we travel down this road to create good jobs and access to good food in our community. Rest assured it will be a long road, but well worth the time when we have a full service worker-owned grocery store up and running. With your help, we are and will continue to make progress!
While an exact location for the grocery store is still being determined, a market study has been completed. The final report indicated that a grocery co-op would be a profitable and good fit in the lower Salem Avenue area.
Earlier in the summer, people living and working along lower Salem Avenue corridor and adjacent areas provided their feedback through a robust survey process. The surveys showed strong support for a grocery store and also revealed that many residents in the area would make the store their primary source for grocery shopping.
The next step on the road to good food will be the development of a business plan. This is a necessary step and to secure additional support and funding when we are ready to purchase land and build the grocery store. This process is currently underway!
So what's the next step on the road to good food? Be on the lookout for a share drive coming to your neighborhood in the fall!
The Longest Table Dayton
Imagine this: A line of tables spanning across the Third Street Bridge. Now envision members of all walks of life in Dayton, sitting down, to break bread with neighbors. Doctors, activists, blue collar workers, pastors, business leaders, teachers, lawyers, young creatives; all coming together to eat and talk. People who want to work together to make positive changes to our community. This vision is becoming a reality and you can be part of it.
Read More about the LONGEST TABLE or Register Now for The Longest Table
Belgian Ale and Food Festival
What a success this was! It just proves to us--no matter where in the city you want people to come--if you have the right event, you will attract folks! A record number of people from 25 different zipcodes. We gathered so many event sponsorships. We feel so much gratitude for everyone who helped out, everyone who came, everyone who supported us! Follow the link for some more COOL pictures of the event, and more review of the Belgian Ale and Food Festival!
Read More about the Belgian Ale and Food Festival
Bridge to Peace
We're nearing the 21st Anniversary of the Dayton Peace Accords and did you know that Dayton has a memorial plaza to the memory of Richard C. Holbrooke, the man who helped make the peace accords a reality?
Read more about the Dedication of the Holbrooke Bridge
From: Tina M. Patterson; CEO, Homefull
Subject: Homefull Happenings
Dear Friend:
I was recently in Washington DC participating in a Leadership Summit for the National Alliance to End Homelessness on Rapid Rehousing. Rapid Rehousing is a national model that quickly and cost-effectively ends homelessness. It was an honor to have been invited to participate. This is truly a reflection of the work that the staff of Homefull does each and every day to help the nearly 4,000 homeless men, women and children we serve each year.
Fall is finally upon us which means that the holidays aren't far away, so we are planning for them as we speak. Registration for Adopt a Family is already underway and we'll be announcing our lineup of events for National Hunger and Homelessness Awareness Week soon. The third week of November is always a time for all of us to do our part in educating the community about the realities of what not only Homefull clients, but also thousands of others in our community face each day.
Finally, we are hosting our second Business Breakfast on Wednesday, October 12th here at the Homefull administrative offices. If you want to learn more about what we do and how you can help, please plan to attend.
As always, I thank you for your generous and continued support of Homefull!
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