North Haven Girl Scouts Celebrate 113 Years with Community Engagement and Exciting Events
For those interested in joining Girl Scouts or learning more about volunteer opportunities, please visit GSofCT.org and click on “Join Us.”
For those interested in joining Girl Scouts or learning more about volunteer opportunities, please visit GSofCT.org and click on “Join Us.”
The event provided young women with the opportunity to learn about civic engagement, leadership, and the legislative process.
Connecticut Republicans unveiled a detailed six-point plan to bring about stability and relief for consumers.
The effort focused on providing homeless and insecure residents in the North Haven area with new cold-weather essentials, like jackets, underwear, and assorted accessories.
This program, sponsored by the School of Education, is free and open to the public.
Turner was presented with a 2018 Letitia Woods Brown Memorial Book, Anthology, and Article Award for her article, “The Nameless and the Forgotten: Maternal Grief, Sacred Protection, and the Archive of Slavery.”
The students are organizing the event to support Integrated Refugee and Immigrant Services, a New Haven-based refugee resettlement agency.
The summit will feature state and local government officials and leaders from various professions, including law, medical, nursing, education, social work and communications, who will take part in a series of presentations on the opioid crisis’ impact on Connecticut, what first responders are seeing in the field, and the treatment options that are available to those who are addicted.
Honorees will be recognized at the annual Center for Excellence Awards ceremony on Thursday, Oct. 18.
Those who attend will tour the center and learn about the law school’s academic program and how the faculty works closely with students to develop a course of study that matches their goals.
Participating in the debate will be Republican Dave Yaccarino, incumbent, and Democrat Theresa Ranciato-Viele.
“Lives Well Lived,” by Sky Bergman, celebrates the wit and wisdom of adults 75 to 100 years old who are living their lives to the fullest.
The lecture is part of the Anti-Defamation League’s Echoes & Reflections Holocaust education program, which is co-sponsored by Quinnipiac’s School of Education. Admission is free and open to the public.
Kern, who joined the School of Education faculty at Quinnipiac in 2015, earned her doctorate in science education from the University of Nevada, where she also earned a master’s in science education and a bachelor’s in secondary education and teaching.
Both sessions will include an overview of graduate admissions and financial aid. Students also will have an opportunity to participate in breakout sessions with the program directors.
Bulk pickup in North Haven is scheduled for the last two full weeks of September 2018. Residents should place items at the curb by 5am on their designated trash collection day.