Rude. #longbeach #ididntmovetoSoCalforcold #bringbackthewarmth https://www.instagram.com/p/BrNvd0mFFXb/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=hgosxj434plp

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tannertan36
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Origami Around
Noah Kahan

@theartofmadeline
Cosmic Funnies
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"

JVL
Peter Solarz

oozey mess

romaā

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untitled

pixel skylines
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
d e v o n
wallacepolsom
Aqua Utopiaļ½ęµ·ć®åŗć§čØę¶ćē“”ć

seen from United States
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@amandamichellejones
Rude. #longbeach #ididntmovetoSoCalforcold #bringbackthewarmth https://www.instagram.com/p/BrNvd0mFFXb/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=hgosxj434plp
#MISSING #autistic girl #KennediSimoneHigh #baltimore #losangeles See @blackandmissingfdn for link. I've also attached screenshots of her snap from yesterday showing what she was wearing & saying.
I was blown away by the response to my tweets announcing my search for 2 female directors to shadow me on the set of my next film project for a few days.
Call for Proposals + Call for Fellowship Applications
People-Powered Publishing Conference INNOVATION, COMMUNITY, AND THE FUTURE OF JOURNALISM DEADLINE EXTENDED: Fellowship applications and session proposals due May 13th On the 100th anniversary of the Pulitzer Prizes, the journalism field faces an unprecedented set of challenges. Weāre living in a time of drastic change, but itās also an exciting time of innovation. In newsrooms, nonprofits and universities, civic-minded journalists, developers, and engagement practitioners are building tools and telling stories that put audiences first, and push the envelope of the traditional reporting process. In partnership with Hearken, GroundSource, City Bureau and the Crowd Powered News Network and with support from the Pulitzer Prize Centennial Campfires Initiative, Illinois Humanities is convening these like-minded pioneers for a one-day conference highlighting innovative projects and practices that build stronger connections between reporters and the publics they cover. This conference aims to provide opportunities to share resources, talk about whatās working, and strengthen one anotherās work. We want you there. Sessions This convening will be half conference, half un-conference. Weāll spend the morning in a semi-traditional conference format, but sessions will be conversational. To propose a session, fill out the application by May 13th. Potential questions a session might address: What have you/your organization learned about what kinds of engagement strategies work ā and donāt ā from a recent or current project? What do you still want to know? What tools or platforms have you found helpful, and why? Are you developing a new tool or platform? How can session attendees help? How can those of us who work in traditional newsrooms make the case to bosses for community engagement? How can innovative engagement practices contribute to the long-term economic sustainability of journalism? What can successful partnerships look like between the public and journalists? How do you/your organization approach the power relations that are often built into interactions between journalists and audiences, especially disenfranchised or underserved audiences? What does effective, genuinely equitable community engagement look like? How can we make journalism a more democratic process? How does the current state of journalism threaten or strengthen democratic principles? Selected session presenters will be notified in June. All selected presenters will receive a small honorarium, along with limited reimbursement for travel and lodging expenses. Un-conference Weāll spend the second half of the day in an āun-conferenceā format. Weāll set the agenda as a group, and split into smaller discussions from there. Bring questions you want to talk about and ideas you want to workshop. If youāve never participated in an un-conference, donāt worry ā theyāre fun and take on a life of their own. Fellowships In coordination with this conference, weāre awarding three fellowships to people advancing the work of engaging the public in high-quality dialogue around the issues that matter most. These fellowships are designed for emerging and mid-career practitioners interested in collaboration and community engagement (whether you call yourself a journalist, organizer, content creator, etc.). Weāre interested in projects that draw on data reporting and use technology in an innovative way, but we are also open to projects that focus on gathering communities in real life. Proposals are due on May 13th. After the submission deadline, applications will go through a short public feedback period. Weāll then select semifinalists and ask for more information. Winners will be announced in June, and theyāll present their projects and gather feedback at the conference. Weāre soliciting submissions in three different categories. To apply for a fellowship, click on one of the links below. Journalism Fellowship in Audience Engagement: $15,000 for a mid-career (at least five yearsā experience) journalist, developer, content creator or other engagement practitioner (open to projects based in any location) Journalism Engagement Fellowship for Emerging Innovators: $5,000 for a college- or graduate-level project that creates or enhances a partnership between a journalism department or school and a computer science or engineering department in Illinois, either within or outside the Chicago metro area. Journalism Engagement Fellowship for Emerging Innovators (non-Chicagoland): $5,000 for a college- or graduate-level project that creates or enhances a partnership between a journalism department or school and a computer science or engineering department at an Illinois institution located outside the Chicago metropolitan area (defined as Cook, Lake, DuPage, Kane, McHenry, and Will Counties)
#Job: Director for All-In Cities Initiative (Oakland, CA) #urbanplanning #publicpolicy
> > > Job Announcement > > > Director, All-In Cities Initiative (position located in Oakland, CA) > 100% FTE > Salary commensurate with experience > > This position, available immediately, is an exciting opportunity to join the staff at PolicyLink. PolicyLink is a national research and action institute that works to advance policies at the federal, state, and local level to achieve economic and social equity by Lifting Up What WorksĀ®. Please visit our website at: www.policylink.org . > > Position Overview > We are seeking a dynamic leader to successfully implement the All-In Cities initiative (www.allincities.org ), an effort to support cities in implementing new models of inclusive growth and development at a time when many American cities are experiencing an economic revival, but this rising economic tide is not translating into good jobs, living wages, and ownership opportunities for their low-income residents and communities of color. The initiative provides capacity-building and policy development and implementation support, data and policy tools, and strategic research to local governments and community organizations/coalitions as they develop and implement a range of solutions to increase racial economic inclusion and foster equitable growth in cities and metropolitan regions. This position is an excellent opportunity for a social entrepreneur who is passionate about cities and equity to build out an initiative that is just getting off the ground and eager to work in a creative, fast-moving, start-up environment. > > The Director will be responsible for: > Initiating, managing, and coordinating the teamās place-based engagements (in partnership with community leaders working inside and outside of government) that implement the All-In Cities policy framework and related private sector, capital, and systems-change strategies that advance inclusive growth. > Developing a methodology for assessing community readiness for engagements and using the findings of that assessment to develop a suite of offerings (bootcamps, trainings, webinars, office hours, etc.) to build capacity for inclusive growth. > Implementing the policy research and communications strategies for the initiative, including the production of relevant research that advances the theory and practice of inclusive growth, and the development and maintenance of an online policy toolkit. > Supervising and collaborating with other team members and consultants to deliver high-quality products and strategic support in a timely manner and effectively add value to locally driven change efforts. > Bringing a results-based framework and discipline to the overall initiative and its place-based engagements. > Collaborating with national networks and partners working to advance inclusive growth, economic justice, and racial equity in cities. > The initiative Director will report to the Director of Equitable Growth Initiatives and work closely with senior leadership in developing the teamās strategy and activities and ensuring synergy with other teams at PolicyLink. Equipping city leaders with actionable data and metrics is a key strategy of the initiative, and the Director will work closely with the National Equity Atlas team at PolicyLink and the University of Southern California Program for Environmental and Regional Equity to produce relevant data and analyses to support the initiative. > > Desired Qualifications > Experience in urban planning and development, economic and business development, and place-based initiatives, including substantive experience in an area of inclusive growth practice (e.g., targeted employment and workforce training efforts, entrepreneurship and small business development, cooperatives, wage and job standards, etc.). Minimum 10 years of professional experience. > Advanced degree in urban planning/policy, public policy, economics, or related social science. > Ability to continually refine and evolve the vision for this multiyear initiative and select strategies to implement that vision. > Understanding of how to advance equitable growth strategy and policy in diverse market/political contexts. > Ability to frame the economic case for equity and inclusion and facilitate productive and action-oriented dialogue on addressing racial inequities with communities ranging from very progressive to moderate. > Experience developing and implementing inside/outside strategies that integrate work with leaders inside and outside of government and other power structures. > Ability to work with diverse groups of community partners, including high-level officials and CEOs as well as grassroots activists and community-based organization leaders, facilitating them to select policy goals, then launch and sustain collective action to achieve them. > Proven project management and event-planning skills and ability to meet aggressive deadlines. > Excellent written and verbal communication skills, including experience writing for publications for a broad audience, and demonstrated public speaking and presentation abilities. > Willingness to travel regularly (estimated one to four trips/month) and able to maintain team and organizational connections from afar. > > APPLICATION PROCESS > Send Cover Letter and RĆ©sumĆ© to: > PolicyLink ā Director, All-In Cities Search Committee > 1438 Webster Street, Suite 303 > Oakland, CA 94612 > > OR > > Fax to 510-587-1113
The Aspen Institute Program on Philanthropy and Social Innovation (PSI) in Washington, DC offers the William Randolph Hearst Endowed Fellowship to one student three times annually. The fellowship, which is based on academic excellence and need, is open to both undergraduate and graduate students of color. The Hearst Fellow serves as an intern with PSI in the Washington, DC office of the Aspen Institute. Through this fellowship, PSI seeks to introduce a diverse group of students to issues and challenges affecting philanthropy, social enterprise, nonprofit organizations, and other actors in the social sector. Recipients may arrange with their colleges or universities to receive academic credit for this experience.
Candidates for the fellowship are highly motivated, current, graduate or undergraduate students from underrepresented communities of color. Each candidate should have an excellent academic record and a demonstrated interest or experience in nonprofit organizations, philanthropy, and the social sector; excellent research and writing skills; demonstrated financial need; and be a citizen or permanent resident of the United States. Selected fellows must be able to work as an intern for twelve to fifteen weeks in Washington, D.C., during the academic semester in which the fellowship is awarded. Fall and spring interns will work part-time (fifteen to twenty hours per week), while summer interns will be full-time. Fellows will be compensated on an hourly basis in the fall, spring, and summer, but all travel and housing costs must be covered by the student. See the Aspen Institute PSI website for complete program information and application procedures.
Submit your #Chicago made media to COLLECTED VOICES FILM FEST
COLLECTED VOICES FILM FESTIVAL IS NOW ACCEPTING FILM SUBMISSIONS For press inquiries, contact Danielle Echols [email protected] Tel: 773.245.6313 For submission inquiries, contact Ife Olatunji [email protected] Tel: 773.234.4227 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE 2nd Annual Collected Voices: Chicagoās Ethnographic Film Festival Is Now Accepting Submissions for 2016 Film Festival CHICAGO, Illinois- Mar. 29, 2016- Collected Voices: Chicagoās Ethnographic Film Festival (CV), is pleased to announce that it is now accepting submissions for the 2016 Collected Voices Film Festival. CV 2016 is looking for the best films made by Chicago amateur and professional filmmakers about life in Chicago and abroad. Submissions are being accepted now! Deadline is April 15, 2016. CV centers around original ethnographic works that explore the intersection of race, age, class, gender, and sexuality through a Chicago lens. These various narratives can be told through short, feature, nonfiction and fiction films. This year CV highlights Chicago's vision of the world, providing an opportunity for international submissions and topics. Eligibility Requirements YOU CAN APPLY IF: 1) You are a filmmaker from or currently living in Chicago 2) Your film was produced, filmed or edited, in Chicago 3) Your film has a Chicago-themed connection Submissions are open now until April 15, 2016 For more information on submitting a film visit www.collectedvoicesfilmfest.com ABOUT CV: Collected Voices: Chicagoās Ethnographic (CV) is the premiere film festival for Chicago filmmakers and Chicagoans. CV was a concept conceived in 2015 by anthropologist and filmmaker Ife Olatunji, for 2015 Chicago Artist Month. Her goal was to showcase the diversity and storytelling capabilities of Chicago filmmakers. In 2015 she teamed with project manager, Danielle Echols and in 30 days they executed a phenomenal film festival that toured the city, and showcased 34 films to upwards to 200 people. As of 2016, CV has taken on a life of its own and stands strong as Chicagoās ONLY Ethnographic Film Festival. CV attracts audiences from around the city and beyond. For more information visit us at www.collectedvoicesfilmfest.com.
**DEADLINE: 4/15** - #job: Project Administrator @FierceChicago #lgbtq #homelessyouth #chicago
SPREAD THE NEWS! Project Fierce is Hiring! [https://gallery.mailchimp.com/5b9af2a42e93d90238405771c/images/web_Project_Fierce_A_Safe_Place_to_Call_Home_Print_Copyright_2013_Sam_Kirk_.jpg] Hello Project Fierce Community! Due to dedicated community support, Project Fierce Chicago has experienced incredible growth since our launch in 2013. With our expanding capacity, comes an increased need for organizational management, development, documentation and oversight - roles which, up to this point, had been fulfilled by the executive board. The new position of Project Administrator will help ensure our viability and sustainability, build and strengthen relationships across communities, and provide oversight for the program and it's volunteers and (eventually) program staff. Project Fierce seeks a dynamic, experienced and inspired leader to fill the position of Project Administrator, to facilitate organizational management and growth during this exciting stage of the project! If you are a self-starter who is highly organized and dedicated to creating sustainable, community-led housing for LGBTQ young people, this might be the position for you! Trans and queer people of color encouraged to apply. To see the full scope of responsibilities click here: https://gallery.mailchimp.com/5b9af2a42e93d90238405771c/files/ProjectAdministrator.pdf In solidarity, Project Fierce http://www.ProjectFierceChicago.org Copyright Ā© 2016 Project Fierce Chicago All rights reserved. Application period is March 1, 2016 through April 15, 2016. SHARE the news! Follow us on Twitter Friend us on Facebook This email was sent to [email protected] why did I get this? unsubscribe from this list update subscription preferences Project Fierce Chicago Ā· 3348 West Wilson Avenue, Chicago, IL Ā· Chicago, IL 60625 Ā· USA [Email Marketing Powered by MailChimp]
Please Respect Service Dogs
1. Service dogs can be any breed (pure or mixed), any size, shape, gender, color, or coat type. Though Labs, Goldens, Poodles and a mix of these three may be a common sight in service dog work, any breed can be a service dog.Ā
2. Every service dog is trained to perform a specific task. Leading the blind, detecting seizures or severe allergies, to assisting for balance and helping PTSD victims the possibilities in tasks these dogs are trained in are vast. Handlers who have service dogs have a disability (whether visible or not).
3. These dogs are doing a job. You wouldnāt touch someoneās wheelchair or hit a blind personās cane. Service dogs are no different than medical equipment, they assist the disabled.
4. Please do not touch, pet, talk to, look at, stare at, feed, or even acknowledge a service dog. Completely ignore them. Distracting a service dog can literally mean life or death for someone. Seizure alert dogs can detect a seizure minutes before it happens, giving the handler time to get to a safe place to prevent injury. If a person has a seizure and cracks their head open because you distract that dog, that is on YOU. If a diabetic alert dog (?) fails to detect high/low blood sugar and that person goes into a diabetic coma because you pet that dog that is on YOU.Ā Do not distract a service dog, regardless of how you feel. Dogs are not public property because they are in a public place.
5. Service dogs are not required by law to wear a vest.
6. You are not entitled to touch a dog merely because it is in a grocery store, park, train, bus, or anywhere. Even if the dog is just a pet, ask before you pet. And if there is a patch on the dog that clearly says DO NOT PET then do not pet. It is that simple.
7. Teach your children to ignore service dogs. Time and time again, children of many ages have ignored the vest, patches, and even myself. You have no right to get offended or angry when I tell your childĀ āNo.ā I do not have to give a reason. I should not have to school your kids on why they cannot touch my dog.
I have barely scratched the surface on the list of disabilities and tasks but that isnāt the point. Handlers are getting sick and tired of ignorant people who think it is okay to mess with our dogs. I should not be afraid to go out in public with my dog because of the people who touch my dog, talk to my dog, call me out, or accuse me of faking my disability.
This has been a PSA.
Fun fact! One of the guide dog puppies I trained became a guide dog, and while she was a guide dog she alerted to her partnerās girlfriendās seizures. Now that she lives with my parents she alerts to my momās blood sugars! Service dogs can have one task or they can have multiple. Just because you donāt see them performing their task doesnāt mean they arenāt working. Please respect the dog and respect their handlers.
Even if the handler doesnāt appear to be disabled! Some disabilities arenāt visible. Please do not accuse the handler of lying if you arenāt allowed to pet the dog.
Ahh! Yes! Another very good point. There are people who do abuse the service dog laws and it can be frustrating but no matter how sure you think you are donāt confront them and accuse them of having a fake service dog. If someone does come up and tell you they just bought a jacket online so they could bring their misbehaving pet dog everywhere with them, well, theyāre a douchebag.
If they āseem just fineā it means their dog is doing itās job very well and it deserves a discreet thumbs up.
This also applies to the less common but still very much a thing service animals that ARENāT dogs!
Yes this last one is true. I volunteered at a training place for service animals and they trained cats, parrots and even ponies. Itās was very cool.
Under the ADA only dogs and mini horses can be service animals.
Well the cats and parrots were under training for emotional support service animals. Not for detecting service animals. I and many others still count emotional support animals as service animals and generally the same etiquette rules are followed for them as well.
There is no such thing as an āemotional support service animalā. Itās either an emotional support animal or a service animal. It seems like the distinction between terms wouldnāt really matter, but legally they are totally separate things.Ā
And ESAs donāt count as service animals, theyāre really different. ESAs arenāt task trained and ESAs also have no public access rights, so they canāt go to movies, stores, restaurants with their owners like service dogs can. But yeah, I agree itās a good idea to have respect and manners around any ESAs you encounter.
Link in my bio! #deliciouslydisabled #wheelchair #wheelchairlift #powerchair
Arts + Public Life is pleased to announce an expansion of its programming with free arts courses for local teens and young adults. The Urban Arts courses are committed to cultivating and sustaining social practices with particular historical significance to Chicagoās urban landscape. The first slate of courses, offered Spring 2015, will feature graffiti, DJing, and photography. Eligibility: Students must be between the ages of 14-25 and live within Chicago city limits.
Eligibility:
Students must be between the ages of 14-25 and live within Chicago city limits.
To Apply:
Applicants must download and complete the application PDF located on the right side bar. Applications can be submitted by: 1.) scanning & emailing to [email protected] 2.) mail to Attn: Miguel Aguilar, Arts Incubator, 301 E. Garfield Blvd, Chicago, IL 60637 3.) drop off in office or Arts Incubator mailbox at front entrance. Deadline extended to Friday, March 20th.
2016 Summer Arts Program Fair for Youth and Teens Sun, Apr 10, 1ā4 pm Arts Incubator (301 E Garfield Blvd)
Attend our FREE summer program fair to find high-quality arts programs for your child or teen. Representatives of arts programs in and/or serving residents of Chicago's South Side neighborhoods will be present to answer questions about their opportunities.
No registration necessary. Drop in at any time between 1ā4 pm. For more information, please contact Marya Spont-Lemus via email, or at 773.702.5255.
Are you an arts organization interested in participating? Please complete the brief online application as soon as possible. We have limited space remaining.
Each year, Jeannette Rankin Fund awards scholarships to low-income women, ages 35 and older, who are U.S. citizens or permanent residents pursuing an undergraduate education at an accredited college or university in the United States.
Eligibility Requirements
An applicant for a JRF scholarship must be:
A woman, age 35 or older
Low-income
A U.S. citizen or Permanent Resident of the United States
Pursuing a technical or vocational education, an associate's degree, or a first bachelor's degree
Enrolled in, or accepted to, a regionally or ACICS accredited school
ACLS invites applications for the sixth competition of the Public Fellows program. This year, the program will place up to 21 recent PhDs from the humanities and humanistic social sciences in two-year staff positions at partnering organizations in government and the nonprofit sector. Fellows will participate in the substantive work of these organizations and receive professional mentoring.
Fellowship Details
Stipend: $65,000 per year, with health insurance coverage for the fellow, and up to $3,000 in professional development funds over the course of the fellowship
Tenure: Two years; start date on August 1 or September 1, 2016, depending on the position
Applications will be accepted only through the ACLS Online Fellowship
Application system (ofa.acls.org). The system will open on January 14, 2016. Please do not contact any of the organizations directly.
Application deadline: March 24, 2016, 8 pm EDT
Notification of application status will occur by email starting late-May 2016.
Project Fierce is Hiring! #Chicago #LGBTQ #homelessyouth
> Hello Project Fierce Community! > > Due to dedicated community support, Project Fierce Chicago has experienced incredible growth since our launch in 2013. With our expanding capacity, comes an increased need for organizational management, development, documentation and oversight ā roles, which up to this point have been fulfilled by the executive board. The Project Administrator will help ensure our viability and sustainability, build and strengthen relationships across communities, and provide oversight for the program and itās volunteers and (eventual) program staff. > > Project Fierce seeks a dynamic, experienced and inspired leader to fill the position of Project Administrator, to facilitate organizational management and growth during this exciting stage of the project! Here is the link to our posting on npo.net http://careers.npo.net/jobs/7954988/project-administrator > If you are a self-starter who is highly organized and dedicated to creating sustainable, community-led housing for LGBTQ young people, this might be the position for you! Trans and queer people of color encouraged to apply. See full scope of responsibilities in the attached document. > > Application period is from March 1, 2016 through April 15, 2016. > > In Solidarity, > > Project Fierce > Www.projectfiercechicago.org > > Ā Project Administrator >
New #LGBTQ youth drop-in program in #Chicago
> > > New Pilot Drop-In Program for LGBTQ Youth: Free food, community, referrals and more. Starts Friday March 4. > > > We are proud to partner with St. Martin's Episcopal Church, The Chicago Youth Storage Initiative, The Night Ministry, and Introspect Youth Services to introduce: Harbor 57 > > When & Where > > > 1ST FRIDAYS / MARCH 4 - AUGUST 5 / 4:30 - 7:30 PM > ST. MARTIN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, > 5700 MIDWAY PARK > (GREEN LINE CENTRAL STOP, 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF LAKE STREET, NORTH ON WALLER. FOR MORE HELP CALL: 773-378-8111) > YOUTH AGES 13-25, INCLUDING CHILDREN OF YOUNG PARENTS > ALL IDENTITIES ARE WELCOME > > > > What's Happening March 4th > > COMEDIAN, BIG SEXXY & > MOTIVATIONAL SPEAKER, > ERIC MORRIS > PLUS, > HOT MEALS, FREE PERSONAL CARE PRODUCTS, HEALTH SERVICE REFERRALS, SHELTER REFERRALS, SUPPORT, ACCEPTANCE & COMMUNITY > > SPREAD THE WORD > > STAY CONNECTED: > > >
Hello - Adele (#TrapCover)
heres a longer version
THEREāS A LONGER HELLO #TRAPCOVER!!!