PPT-Reconnecting Who We Are with What We Do:

Reflections on Identity and Integrity in the Classroom 1 Roy Fuller PhD Part Time Faculty Fellow Delphi Center for Teaching and Learning royfullerlouisvilleedu Friday February 12 2016. This page intentionally left blank Capturing the Value of Transit Page 2 November 2008 Section 2 offers some context to explain why transit agencies are interested in capturing the value of propertie . Maxwell A. . Ayamba. . (Sheffield Hallam University/OPAL). . Introduction. Nature provides the umbilical cord linking humanity to 'Mother Earth', but in recent decades not only has the physical cord been severed, but the emotional, psychological and spiritual ones too. This page intentionally left blank Capturing the Value of Transit Page 2 November 2008 Section 2 offers some context to explain why transit agencies are interested in capturing the value of propertie Ruth Ferris. Science Horizons Initiative. June 2013. Abstract. How can we use cultural knowledge with students in a digital age? . My dream is to have my students learn about the importance of Native Montana plants from tribal elders. Students will research an individual plant, create a document to share what they have learned. Students will make a sign identifying their plant. Each sign will have a QR code that can be accessed in the courtyard or online.. Talia Alon, Drew Fienberg, Kendra Manning, and Jake Shapiro. Hobart and William Smith Colleges. The United Way of Ontario County is a non profit organization that prides themselves on being community problem solvers. They work hard to bring together people and resources to help solve some of our communities most pressing issues. The easiest way to explain what the United Way does is to think of an umbrella. When it rains an umbrella aids everything underneath it; the United Way works in the same fashion. The United way supports 38 different non profit organizations in areas of student readiness and success, supporting people in crisis, and strengthening people and families. The United Way benefits over 40,000 people in Ontario County every year. . What is the Institute for Emerging Issues? . “Think and Do” organization created in 2002.. Believes when people work together with a shared will and common vision, progress is smarter, more comprehensive, and enduring.. TOD University: Housing 101 . Part 1. How much. housing do we need?. Pop Quiz!. What’s the homeless capital . of the United States?. b. ) Washington DC. a) New York. c. ) Los Angeles. How many hours/. Spirituality. CCSC National meeting, July 2017, Wheaton College, IL. I. The problem we face. A d. is-integrated approach to work and vocation. Integration: the old model. Focus: evangelism, ethics, discipleship. June 8, 2018. Rangi. . Ahipene. , Maori Chief. Reverend . “Luke A. . Shootingstar. ” . Walters. Jode. . Freyholtz. -London, Wellness in the Woods. Moderated by Oryx Cohen, National Coalition. and Martha . 19Bruce T KajiLegacy AwardBRUCE TERUO KAJI is the founding president of the Japanese American National Museum It is not an exaggeration to acknowledge that without his e31orts during the early organiz In this ground-breaking book, pre-eminent thought leader in the fields of sustainability and flourishing, John R. Ehrenfeld, critiques the concept of sustainability as it is understood today and which is coming more and more under attack as unclear and ineffective as a call for action. Building upon the recent work of cognitive scientist, Iain McGilchrist, who argues that the human brain\'s two hemispheres present distinct different worlds, this book articulates how society must replace the current foundational left-brain-based beliefs - a mechanistic world and a human driven by self interest - with new ones based on complexity and care. Flourishing should replace the lifeless metrics now being used to guide business and government, as well as individuals. Until we accept that our modern belief structure is, itself, the barrier, we will continue to be mired in an endless succession of unsolved problems. Culture is not a territory to be won or lost but a resource we are called to steward with care. Culture is a garden to be cultivated.Many bemoan the decay of culture. But we all have a responsibility to care for culture, to nurture it in ways that help people thrive. In Culture Care artist Makoto Fujimura issues a call to cultural stewardship, in which we become generative and feed our culture\'s soul with beauty, creativity, and generosity. We serve others as cultural custodians of the future.This is a book for artists, but artists come in many forms. Anyone with a calling to create—from visual artists, musicians, writers, and actors to entrepreneurs, pastors, and business professionals—will resonate with its message. This book is for anyone with a desire or an artistic gift to reach across boundaries with understanding, reconciliation, and healing. It is a book for anyone with a passion for the arts, for supporters of the arts, and for creative catalysts who understand how much the culture we all share affects human thriving today and shapes the generations to come. Using the power of the sun, moon, stars, and planets, this unique, illustrated guide is filled with engaging exercises that deepen your knowledge of the solar system, help you take necessary pauses every day, and foster a renewed sense of presence in the universe.Thousands of years ago, when we humans lived together in communal caves, we told stories about the stars. When we later took to the seas, we used stellar positions to navigate and pinpoint our place in the world. When we eventually stopped migrating and settled on land, we relied on the constellations and the Sun to plant and sustain crops. Yet today, we modern humans have lost this deep connection to the cosmos that was once central to our daily lives.Astronomical Mindfulness helps us reconnect to the solar system once more, guiding us through the fundamental ways in which our planet moves through the solar system and how these motions determine our perception of time and place. Offering a concise yet in-depth look at the Sun, the Moon, the planets, and the stars, it teaches us to observe and understand the elements comprising the celestial sphere--deepening our lives and helping us become more informed, engaged, and mindful every day.The best part: you don\'t need to climb a mountain, visit an observatory, or even own a telescope. From an apartment rooftop to a city park, from your backyard to the window by your desk, the skies are accessible to everyone. Astronomical Mindfulness is a unique tool for personal growth essential to coping in our modern world, enabling us to be more present, more connected, and more relaxed simply by looking up toward the stars.