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When Diversity Matters Most. The Strength Lies In Differences, Not In Similarities

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You are here: Home / 2018 / Archives for July 2018

Archives for July 2018

MUSE: Mickalene Thomas Photographs and tête-à-tête open at the Henry on July 14

July 14, 2018 by NWFacts Leave a Comment

MUSE:
Mickalene Thomas Photographs
and
tête-à-tête open at the Henry on July 14

The Henry welcomes artist Mickalene Thomas (U.S., born 1971) for an exhibition of her photographic images and influences. Best known for her large-scale, multi-textured paintings of domestic interiors and portraits, Thomas first began to photograph herself and her mother as a student at Yale—a pivotal experience for her as an artist.

 

While working across multiple series, much of her photographic work functions as a personal act of staging and reappropriation. With each series, she grapples with and asserts new definitions of beauty and inspiration. Thomas’ portraits draw equally from 1970s black-is-beautiful images of women such as supermodel Beverly Johnson and actress Vonetta McGee; Édouard Manet’s odalisque figures; and the mise-en-scène studio portraiture of James Van Der Zee and Malick Sidibé, to mention a few.

 

Perhaps of greatest importance, however, is that this collection of portraits and performed scenes reflects a very personal community of inspiration as well—a collection of muses that includes herself, her mother, and her friends and lovers, emphasizing the communal and social aspects of art-making and creativity that pervade her work. This exhibition and its accompanying publication are the first to gather together Thomas’ various approaches to photography, including chromogenic color prints, collages, and Polaroids.

On the occasion of the Henry’s presentation of MUSE: Mickalene Thomas Photographs and tête-à-tête, Thomas has prepared a video installation of Je t’aime (2014) and Je t’aime deux (2016), and has curated a selection of video works by the artists included in tête-á-tête. These are on view in facing galleries, in keeping with Thomas’s commitment to dialogue across communities of inspiration. The exhibition at the Henry also includes a reconstruction of the artist’s studio, a tableau depicted in many of the photographs.

The idea of communities of inspiration is further carried out via tête-à-tête, an installation curated by Thomas of work from photographers and key images that have inspired her. This includes work from older generations of artists as well as more contemporary artists who are part of her generation or younger, and may in turn find inspiration in Thomas’ own practice. Artists in tête-à-tête include Derrick Adams, Renée Cox, John Edmonds, Zachary Fabri, LaToya Ruby Frazier, Lyle Ashton Harris, Deana Lawson, Nicole Miller, Zanele Muholi, Malick Sidibé, Xaviera Simmons, Hank Willis Thomas, and Carrie Mae Weems.

MUSE: Mickalene Thomas Photographs is organized by Aperture Foundation, New York. The exhibition is supported, in part, by the Robert Mapplethorpe Foundation, Inc. The presentation at the Henry is organized by Sylvia Wolf, John S. Behnke Director.

 

Opening Weekend Events

Sat, Jul 14

11 AM – 12:30 PM       SalonTalk with Bettina Judd, Anastacia-Renee, and Christa Bell

2 – 3 PM                      Conversation with Mickalene Thomas

4 – 6 PM                      Social Hour with a performance by The Black Tones

Drinks & conversation          

 

Sun, Jul 15

1 – 3:30 PM                  ArtVenture: Tied Together

 

For more information and to reserve tickets, go to www.henryart.org  

 

Filed Under: Arts, Entertainment, Events, Featured Stories, People

Department of Licensing to begin new marking on all standard-issue driver licenses and ID cards to help bring state into compliance with REAL ID Act

July 14, 2018 by NWFacts Leave a Comment

The Department of Licensing (DOL) is marking all standard driver licenses and ID cards with the language, “federal limits apply,” to help bring Washington into compliance with the federal REAL ID Act.  DOL expects Washington to be in full compliance by fall 2018.

By October 1, 2020, standard driver licenses and ID cards will no longer be an acceptable form of identification for boarding domestic flights and entering some secure federal facilities, like military bases and nuclear power plants. There are a variety of identity documents that can be used to board an airplane or enter secure federal facilities, including:

  • U.S. or foreign Passport
  • U.S. Passport Card
  • Military ID
  • DHS trusted traveler cards (Global Entry, NEXUS, SENTRI, FAST)
  • Enhanced driver license
  • One of several other types of federally approved forms of identification (tsa.gov).

“There is plenty of time to educate yourself on all options and choose the identification that works best for you,” said Pat Kohler, DOL Director. “Our ID2020 campaign was created to help educate Washington residents about the REAL ID Act requirements and their options for REAL ID compliant documents if they plan to travel within the United States.”

The main goal of the ID2020 campaign is to help Washington residents decide which identity document best fits their lifestyle.  Even though REAL ID goes into effect on October 1, 2020, it only affects people who want to travel by plane or access certain federal facilities. A standard driver license or ID card will work for other U.S. travel like driving in Washington, across state lines, or riding a train.

Washington’s enhanced driver licenses (EDLs) and enhanced ID (EIDs) cards are REAL ID compliant, and valid for air travel within the United States and can be used to cross the borders of Canada and Mexico by land or sea. Some commonly needed documents to get an EDL/EID are certified birth certificate, U.S. passport or military ID.  A full list of document options to obtain an enhanced driver license or ID card is available on the DOL website.

Visit ID2020WA.com, to view informational videos, take a quiz to help determine which ID you need, and learn more about REAL ID.

For more information about REAL ID and what it means for Washington, visit the DOL website.

Filed Under: Featured Stories, Front Page Slider, News, Northwest, Politics

T-BIRDS SELECT ANDREJ KUKUCA AND SIMON KUBICEK IN CHL IMPORT DRAFT

July 14, 2018 by NWFacts Leave a Comment

Kukuca is from Slovakia and Kubicek is from Czech Republic
The Seattle Thunderbirds selected two players in the annual CHL Import Draft Thursday.
The T-Birds selected forward Andrej Kukuca from Slovakia in the first round with the 29th overall selection.
Kukuca had 43 goals and 27 assists in 44 games for Trencin in the Slovakian U20 Junior League last season. In 18 playoff games last season he had 18 goals and 10 assists for 18 points.
Kukuca is 6’2, 165 pounds, a right hand shot and was born in November of 1999. Kukuca was ranked number 84 by NHL Central Scouting for International Skaters for the 2018 NHL Draft.
“Through his history he has always scored. He’s had real good numbers and produced offense and that’s what we were looking for,” said Vice President of Hockey Operations, Russ Farwell. “We’re hoping he can come in and get established early and fit with our group. We think an older guy that can give us some offense is an ideal fit with our team right now.”
In the second round, with the 89th overall pick, the T-Birds selected defenseman Simon Kubicek from the Czech Republic.
Kubicek played 29 games last season with Ceske Budejovice in the Czech Republic U18 League and had nine goals and 10 assists for 19 points. He also represented his country playing six games at the U17 World Hockey Challenge and had three assists.
“Kubicek is a real talent. He played at the World Under 18 tournament and did well at that level. We were surprised he got to us in the second round so we were real happy with that,” said Farwell.
Every CHL team is allowed a maximum of two non-North American players on their roster each season. These players must be drafted in the CHL Import Draft held each summer to be eligible to play.
Teams are permitted to select in the Import Draft if they have less than two import players on their current roster. Entering the draft, the T-Birds had no Import Players on the roster.
The two-round draft took place online with the order of selection rotating through each of the CHL’s three leagues using an inverse order of final regular season standings within each league from the 2017-18 season.
The Seattle Thunderbirds start the 2018-19 Western Hockey League regular season against the Portland Winterhawks on Saturday, September 22, at 6:05pm at the accesso ShoWare Center.
Season Tickets for 2018-19 season are currently on sale. Season tickets can be purchased by calling the T-Birds office at 253-239-7825.
T-Birds single game tickets for the 2018-19 regular season will go on sale Wednesday, August 22, at 10am online on the T-Birds website and at the accesso ShoWare Center box office.

Filed Under: Sports

Inslee announces interim director of WaTech

July 14, 2018 by NWFacts Leave a Comment

Gov. Jay Inslee today named Vikki Smith interim director of WaTech. Smith takes over from Rob St. John who is retiring. A search has been re-opened to find a permanent WaTech director.

Vikki Smith interim director of WaTech

Smith is currently the director of the Washington State Department of Revenue. She will take a leave from her role at DOR until a permanent director is named at WaTech. Randy Simmons will serve as acting director at DOR in Smith’s absence.

Simmons is currently serving as DOR’s deputy director. Prior to joining the department, Simmons spent 13 years with the state’s Liquor and Cannabis Board.

Smith has worked her entire career at the Department of Revenue, starting in 1970 as temporary clerical staff. She worked her way up through the ranks in positions of increasing responsibility and authority, eventually taking on leadership roles in several divisions.

WaTech was created to centralize state IT and improve services for the people of Washington through technology.

Filed Under: News, Northwest, Politics

FRIENDS OF WATERFRONT SEATTLE RELEASES 2018 HOT SPOT SCHEDULE WITH LIVE MUSIC AND PERFORMANCES ALL SUMMER LONG AT PIER 58

July 14, 2018 by NWFacts Leave a Comment

 

 Friends of Waterfront Seattle has announced its 2018 waterfront summer event lineup, featuring free live music, performance, and sports for all ages. Family-friendly performances occur every Saturday and Sunday from July 7 through September 2 at Hot Spot, the event stage on Pier 58, located at 1401 Alaskan Way.

Awesome local bands kick off the Hot Spot season with the third annual KEXP Rocks the Dock concert hosted by KEXP 90.3, Seattle’s non-commercial independent radio station that produces an award-winning, innovative blend of music for a worldwide audience.

Live music by Stas Thee Boss and Nappy Nina, Misundvrstood & Gypsy Temple, Breaks and Swells, and DJ & Emcee OCNotes Summer make up the season kickoff Saturday, July 7 from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Other weekend events include reggae and surf music, soccer and music with the Seattle Sounders FC Rave Foundation at the Soccer Octagon, site-specific dance performances, K-Pop music and dance, a hip hop tournament-style competition, Blues music, Central and South American music, dance parties and competitive dance battles, and the Americana Festival. For details on the full Hot Spot schedule of waterfront events this summer, visit www.friendsofwaterfrontseattle.org/events.

Friends of Waterfront Seattle is the City of Seattle’s nonprofit partner helping to build the park and ensure its lasting success. Following the public-benefit partnership model, we educate the public about the park and its benefits, raise philanthropic funds to build the park, and will partner with the City to manage and program the park long-term. Our goal is to make the central waterfront a public mixing ground where all communities can share cultural, recreational, and civic experiences in a beautiful environment. Waterfront Seattle / Friends is a founding member of the High Line Network, a movement in cities across the world to reclaim underutilized infrastructure and reimagine it as public space. Explore the future park at our project showroom, Waterfront Space, located at 1400 Western Avenue in Seattle, and open Wednesday through Sunday, noon to 5 p.m.

Filed Under: Artist Spotlight, Arts, Community, Community News, Entertainment, Events, Featured Stories, Front Page Slider, Music, Music Videos, New Releases, Nightclubs, People, Reviews

LEGENDS FOR YOUTH BASEBALL CLINIC SERIES

July 13, 2018 by NWFacts Leave a Comment

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL PLAYERS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BRINGS LEGENDS FOR YOUTH BASEBALL CLINIC SERIES TO WOODINVILLE, WA
Free youth baseball clinic to feature Barry Bonnell and other MLB Alumni
Local youth will have an opportunity to play with their big league heroes at the Major League Baseball Players Alumni Association (MLBPAA) Legends for Youth baseball clinic series on Sunday, July 15th, 2018. The free clinic features former Major League Baseball players who will teach baseball skills, drills and life lessons for approximately 200 local youth. ​​​​​​
Players attending* include 10-year MLB veteran Barry Bonnell, as well as Bill McNulty, Jim Ollom, Jim Nettles and Roy Thomas. These five players combine for 28 seasons, 963 hits and 1,431 games in Major League Baseball.
The clinic will take place at Rijo Athletics, running from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m., located at 22620 State Route 9 SE, Woodinville, WA 98072. Alumni players will train at stations including pitching, catching, baserunning and life skills. Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m. and the morning will conclude with an autograph session and baseball giveaways for children in attendance.
To register for this clinic, please visit www.baseballalumni.com. Registration is required.
For more information regarding the clinic, please contact Nikki Warner, Director of Communications, at (719) 477-1870, ext. 105 or visit www.baseballalumni.com.
*Clinicians subject to change.
About The Major League Baseball Players Alumni Association (MLBPAA)
MLBPAA was founded in 1982 with the mission of promoting baseball, raising money for charity and protecting the dignity of the game through its Alumni players. The MLBPAA is headquartered in Colorado Springs, CO with a membership of more than 8,300, of which approximately 6,000 are Alumni and active players. Alumni players find the MLBPAA to be a vital tool to become involved in charity and community philanthropy. Follow @MLBPAA on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram for updates.
About Legends for Youth Clinics
MLBPAA’s Legends for Youth clinics impact more than 18,000 children each year, allowing them the unique opportunity to interact with and learn from players who have left a lasting impact on the game of baseball. The MLBPAA has reached children across America and internationally in Australia, Canada, China, Cuba, Curaçao, the Dominican Republic, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Panama, the United Kingdom and Venezuela, through the Legends for Youth clinic series. To donate to this program, visit baseballalumni.com/donate. The official hashtag of the Legends for Youth clinic series is #LFYClinic.

Filed Under: Uncategorized

Getting Outside is Good for You: Five Benefits

July 13, 2018 by NWFacts Leave a Comment

Summer is here and families will spend more time outside dining, playing, relaxing, and gardening as the weather improves. And while they may enjoy being outside, they may not know that getting outside is also good for their health. The Outdoor Power Equipment Institute (OPEI) outlines five health benefits of getting outside:

Reason #1: Your lawn can make you happier! Our stress levels fall within minutes of seeing green spaces. Knowing and experiencing nature makes us generally happier, healthier people.

Reason #2: Getting dirty is good for you! Mycobacterium vaccae in soil mirrors the effect on neurons that Prozac provides. Give your kids a pair of gardening gloves and have them work with you in your green spaces for a hefty dose of Vitamin N(ature) and G(reen). People who spend time gardening and have direct contact with soil feel more relaxed and happier.

Reason #3: Exposure to natural settings may be widely effective in reducing attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) symptoms in children. Children gain attention and working memory benefits when they are exposed to greenery.

Reason #4:  Living landscapes help people and pets be healthier. Playing outdoors increases fitness levels and builds healthy, active bodies. Research also shows that children reap numerous health, social and personal benefits from spending time outside playing.

Reason #5:  Your lawn produces lots of oxygen and cleans the air too. Fifty square feet of grass generates enough oxygen each day for a family of four, and reduces the “code red” effect since grass removes pollutants from the air we breathe.

“Our living landscapes not only provide beauty, but are a stress-reliever, a recreational space, a wildlife habitat, and an outdoor living area,” said Kris Kiser, president and CEO, OPEI. “Studies show that our green spaces contribute to our health, happiness and intellect.”

Our outdoor living spaces offer great health benefits to us. Trees, shrubs, grass and flowering plants are integral to human health. They provide a place for children and pets to play and directly contribute to our mental and physical well-being. For more information please visit www.savelivinglandscapes.com. References available upon request.

Filed Under: Featured Stories, LifeStyle

Need Diversity In Your Workplace? The Numbers Say Role Models Are Lacking

July 13, 2018 by NWFacts Leave a Comment

It might feel more comfortable to work with people who are – more or less – just like you, but study after study has shown that’s not the best way to do business.

Research finds that diverse workforces are more effective workforces, which is why many large companies now have diversity programs for the recruitment and development of women, racial minorities, and LGBTQ individuals. “And that’s a good thing, but having a diverse workforce doesn’t go far enough,” says Jeremy Greenberg, founder of Avenue Group (www.AveGroup.com), a firm that advises private equity firms, Fortune 500 executives, and mid-market companies. “It’s also important to have diversity represented in leadership and role model positions, and America’s institutions – from large corporations to universities to the music world – are lacking on that front.”

Avenue Group recently conducted a study to determine the level of diversity among role models in today’s America. The study looked at the top 100 leaders in nine categories: Fortune 100 CEOs, U.S. senators, presidents of top-ranked universities, best-selling authors, top-selling musicians, directors of the highest-grossing films, producers of the highest-rated TV shows, stars of the most-popular YouTube channels, and hosts of the most-popular podcasts. For the most part, Greenberg says, white men dominate in percentages far beyond their representation in the overall population. “There’s a stark difference in diversity between the leadership role models and the general population,” Greenberg says. “White males account for 69 percent of the role models, even though they make up just 31 percent of the U.S. population.”

Greenberg says a few things worth knowing about diversity include:

  • The benefits of diversity. Studies have found that a diverse workplace comes with proven benefits, including an increase in innovation, reduction in turnover, a higher level of creativity, and a more effective understanding of the needs of different market segments.
  • The importance of role models. Role models – the people we look up to, who take up media space, and earn our attention – play a key part in getting us comfortable with our differences. “Improving diversity in leadership positions can go a long way in helping to improve diversity in a company’s overall workforce,” Greenberg says.
  • Lack of diversity among Fortune 100 CEOs. Far and away the least diverse group that the Avenue Group study examined was Fortune 100 CEOs. Among these business leaders, 95 percent are white, 94 percent are men, and 90 percent are white men.
  • Authors and musicians boast most diversity – sort of. Musicians proved the most diverse in terms of race, with 49 percent of the top performers non-white and 41 percent of them Black. Yet the top performers aren’t so diverse in gender with women representing only 14 percent. “That makes them one of the worst gender-diversity offenders,” Greenberg says. The best category for women was best-selling authors, yet they still represent just 38 percent of that category. Racial minorities, though, make up just a small percentage of the best-selling authors, with 93 percent of them white.

“There is certainly a long way to go to improve diversity across all categories,” Greenberg says. “As our role models become more diverse, those who aspire to emulate them will be more inspired and provide tangible examples of success to help them move through their career journeys.”

You can review the findings from the Avenue Group role model diversity study here.

Filed Under: Business

EPA Provides NW Indian Fisheries Commission $350K for Habitat Projects

July 13, 2018 by NWFacts Leave a Comment

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is providing the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission with a $350,000 Indian General Assistance Program Grant to assist western Washington tribes with habitat protection projects.

“The work of the western Washington tribes is critical to our efforts to protect vital water resources and to help clean-up Puget Sound,” said EPA Regional Administrator Chris Hladick. “The partnerships with the Commission and its member tribes are crucial to implementing our shared visions of an economically, culturally, and environmentally healthy region.”

This award continues the EPA-NWIFC partnership that began in the early 1990’s – and has since evolved into the current Indian General Assistance Program – that was critical to the development, organization, and implementation of the Washington Coordinated Tribal Water Quality Program. The CTWQP is an inter-governmental strategy designed by federally recognized tribal governments in Washington – in partnership with EPA – to build tribal capacity to monitor and evaluate environmental conditions, and to advance water quality protection and clean-up objectives important to tribal resources.

Lorraine Loomis, Chair of the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission noted that these funds are critical to the tribes because of their consistency and their help in leveraging state and local efforts to improve and protect water quality for everyone. Some examples of the work NWIFC funded with the most recent GAP award are:

  • Support for tribal engagement in setting water quality standards in Washington;
  • Tribal participation in joint water quality monitoring and protection projects such as efforts to determine the effectiveness of nutrient management efforts in addressing ocean acidification in Puget Sound; and
  • The Suquamish Tribe ‘s work with Washington State University to determine effects of polluted stormwater runoff on salmon health. The tribe’s Grovers Creek Hatchery served as a key scientific facility for the study.  Other projects conducted through this IGAP funding can be found here: https://nwifc.org/publications/beyondgap-walkingtogether/success-stories/

NWIFC provides technical and policy assistance to member tribes in their roles as natural resources co-managers with the State of Washington. NWIFC coordinates with its member tribal governments, and with local, state, and federal governments on activities that serve to preserve, protect, and enhance fisheries important to tribal communities throughout western Washington. The NWIFC also creates and coordinates forums for tribes to develop coordinated responses to shared natural resources challenges.

Filed Under: Featured Stories, News, Northwest, Politics

5 Ways Neglecting Your Teeth Can Cost You – In Money And In Health

July 13, 2018 by NWFacts Leave a Comment

Here’s a hard fact to chew on: Adults between the ages of 20 and 64 average losing about seven permanent teeth, according to the National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research (NIDCR).

Lost teeth are just one of the many costs that can be incurred by neglecting your oral health. Dental professionals say a lack of preventative care by patients is often at the root of dental problems; only 37 percent of adults participating in the NIDCR survey reported visiting a dentist in the previous year.

“You can eliminate a lot of pain by being proactive about your dental health,” says Dr. Ramón Durán (www.drramonduran.com), a dentist in San Juan, Puerto Rico, and author of Your Best Smile … For a Lifetime: Achieving Your Optimal Oral Health. “Taking preventative measures is vital if you want to save money and, more importantly, save your teeth and stay healthy.

There are many signs you need to see your dentist, yet often people ignore oral issues until the pain forces them into action.

“By then, the conditions have likely progressed to the point where more involved and expensive treatments are necessary,” Durán says. “Along with the many dental-related problems, there are serious diseases and health complications that are linked to poor dental health.”

Durán lists five ways neglecting your oral health can cost you – not just in money but also in medical issues:

  • Implants. These are the expensive replacements for those teeth you lost. They can run anywhere from $1,500 to $6,000 for a single tooth. Durán links implants with what he calls “opportunity costs” – the choice one relinquishes when making a poor dental health decision. “Deciding not to brush at least twice a day and floss, opting for sugary foods and snacks, not visiting your dentist twice a year – all are opportunity costs,” Durán says. “Your mouth is a breeding ground for harmful bacteria, and if neglected, one the most direct results is tooth loss.”
  • Jobs. Yes, yellowed, missing or crooked teeth can cost you a job. An American Dental Association survey found young adults and low-income adults agreed that the appearance of their mouth affected their ability to interview. One reason: they were too embarrassed to smile. ”Like it or not, we’re often judged by our appearance,” Durán says. “We often associate a person’s oral health with some of the social biases we have.”
  • Diabetes. The National Institute of Health’s report “Oral Health in America” links periodontitis to diabetes. Periodontitis is the inflammation of the tissue around the teeth, often causing shrinkage of the gums and loosening of the teeth. “Reports have suggested it’s a two-way street for these diseases,” Durán says. “Periodontal disease may have a negative impact on glycemic control.”
  • Heart disease and stroke. “Certain bacteria that thrive in dental infections are being identified as potentially linked to heart disease,” Durán says. “Bacteria or viruses in the mouth can get directly into the bloodstream, with the possibility of causing blood clots and narrowing of the arteries.”
  • COPD. Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, caused by chronic bronchitis, recurrent respiratory infection or emphysema, has been associated with periodontal disease. “This can happen due to bacterial pneumonia living in the mouth and making its way to the airway,” Durán says.

“The cost of choosing not to take proper care of your teeth and gums is greater than many people imagine,” Durán asks. “It could be the cost of an implant, dentures, your overall health – and even your life.”

Filed Under: Health

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