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

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You are here: Home / Archives for NWFacts

The Columbia Bank Concert Series Presents … CHARLIE WILSON Saturday, Sept. 21 7:30 pm

July 7, 2019 by NWFacts Leave a Comment

DETAILS

Online Only Presale

Pre-sale starts Wednesday, March 6 at 10 am and ends Saturday, March 9 at 10 am.
Tickets go on sale to the general public Saturday, March 9 at 10 am.

To get the pre-sale password, subscribe to the Fair’s E-Club and select Concerts as one of your interests. You’ll automatically receive an email with the password the morning of the pre-sale.

Tickets

Reserved Concert Seating – $40 – $65*
Concert tickets include Washington State Fair gate admission, a $14 value.
Ticket required for children 2 years of age and older.

*Online orders subject to standard fees. A $4.50 service fee will be added to each ticket purchased in person at the Box Office.

About the Artist

Some people might say that after notching ten No. 1 singles, 13 Grammy Award nominations, a New York Times best-selling memoir and ongoing sold-out, coast-to-coast arena tours, Charlie Wilson has proven his point….and he isn’t planning to slow down anytime soon.

Wilson’s latest album, In It to Win It (P Music Group/RCA, Feb. 17 2017), includes a 2019 Grammy nomination for Best Traditional R&B Performance for the track “Made For Love,” his enchanting duet with Lalah Hathaway. In 2018 Charlie was also nominated for three 2018 NAACP Image Awards, Outstanding Male Artist, Outstanding Duo, Group or Collaboration and Outstanding Album.

The set boasts two number one singles which hit two different Billboard charts in April, 2018. “Chills” was #1 on the Adult R&B Songs chart and “I’m Blessed” ft. T.I. was #1 on the Hot Gospel Songs (and stayed in the top 5 for 65 weeks). This is the first time an artist has had two different #1 songs on these charts at the same time. “I’m Blessed” was also nominated for a 2018 Billboard Top Gospel song.

 

Filed Under: Entertainment, Events, Front Page Slider, People

African American Wellness Walk Saturday, July 20, 2019, 7:00 AM – 5:00 PM

July 7, 2019 by NWFacts Leave a Comment

The National African American Male Wellness Initiative (AAWALK) was established in 2004 to begin the process of empowering men to understand through prevention one can live longer. The awareness campaign is the largest Wellness Initiative of its kind in Central Ohio and has expanded to Akron, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Mahoning Valley and Toledo. The Wellness Initiative has provided thousands of residents free health screenings across the state of Ohio, resulting in recognition from former President Obama and also by having August declared as African American Male Wellness Month by former Governor John Kasich.  
​
AAWALK has expanded to six cities outside of Ohio; Atlanta, GA., Charlotte, NC, Indianapolis, IN, New Orleans, LA, Renton, WA and Washington, DC, making our movement nationally recognized.The overall health and wellness of the black community is dependent on the health of black men in the community. African American men are dying from preventable diseases at ten (10) times the rate of other men which drives the mission of AAWALK.
​
Because our event is entering the 16th year, we have increased community participation to over 50,000 Nationally (Est. 25,000 the Columbus Metropolitan area this year). With this effort we have screened over 2000 men (nearly 1000 in Columbus, OH) and impacted countless families through health awareness and education.  The area’s most influential people have echoed our mantra, “Know Your Numbers” throughout Central Ohio. By empowering residents of the area with education about their physical, mental and financial health our goal is to help position the patriarch as a healthy, significant, stable and successful component of the american family.
Email Fitness@thenbcf.org or VTolbert@aawalk.org  for more info.

Filed Under: Featured Stories, Front Page Slider, Health

Communities that Work Together, Win Together

July 7, 2019 by NWFacts Leave a Comment

Communities that Work Together, Win Together (An Independence Day Reminder)

By Quint Studer

          Freedom, independence, self-sufficiency: these are great and glorious concepts. We celebrate them this time of year, whether we process it that way or not, because they’re so deeply engrained in our image of America. We see ourselves as a nation of rugged individualists: seizing the bull by the horns, charting our own course, walking alone into the forest with an axe slung over our shoulder.

Yes, it’s a romantic notion. But it’s not an accurate one. America is a nation of small, tight-knit communities and always has been. The more we cooperate, share, defer to others, and work together, the more successful we are.

I spend my days traveling from one American community to another. Some are bustling larger cities. Others are quiet small towns. What they all have in common is the burning desire to revitalize themselves: to become more vibrant, prosperous, livable, and loveable than they are right now. And as I work with these diverse groups of Americans, I see a theme emerge: Those communities that work together, win together.

When citizens and leaders come together, put their self-interest on the back burner and work as a team, things get done. When they don’t, nothing gets done.

The more you think about the myth of the self-reliant early American, the less likely it seems. Our ancestors must have huddled together in small groups and worked to protect each other from a harsh and unforgiving environment. They must have joined forces, shared what they had, and leaned on each other when times were tough.

And on the larger stage, our nation’s founders had to work together in a similar fashion to bring America into being. They were working toward independence as a new nation, but they had to rely on interdependence to get there. And as leaders of communities of all shapes and sizes and demographics and political persuasions, we can all learn a lot from them.

Here are four big “history lessons” we should all heed as we seek to move our communities toward vibrancy:

Set aside your self-interest and create something that works for everyone. Lots of different professions, industries, and interests were present at the birth of America. Cabinet makers weren’t fixated only on the wood industry, nor silver smiths on the silver trade. Everyone was fired up to contribute to something bigger than themselves. They bought into the overarching mission, and weren’t bogged down by endless debate over the short-term costs of their plan.

In other words, don’t be overly concerned with your own wellbeing. Setting aside your own short-term best interests may accomplish far more for everyone in the long run. Because a rising tide lifts all boats, this includes you.

Don’t let ideological differences stop you from achieving something tangible. Despite bitter disputes and differences of opinion, a group of people with little in common other than their shared determination that change was needed were able to get mobilized and get something done. While there was much to be decided about the way things would function in the new nation, they all recognized that there wouldn’t even BE a new nation if they didn’t set aside their disagreements and move the ball down the court.

It’s important to know what matters. Don’t let petty disputes about how things should get done sabotage the greater task at hand.

Don’t be constantly trying to steal the spotlight from each other. It’s okay to let someone else be “the one in charge.” No one complained that John Hancock’s signature was bigger than theirs, or that so-and-so got to sign the Declaration before they did. (Okay, it’s possible, but we can see by the document that resides in the National Archives that it got done anyway!) The founders kept their focus on the ambitious mission/vision of standing up to one of the most powerful authorities in the world: the King of England.

When we try to make it about ourselves, we can get off track and let our self-absorption derail the project or initiative. Keep the greater goal in mind and stay focused on that.

Don’t wait on the government to “fix it.” Instead, join together and take bold action at the local level. The changes desired by American colonists weren’t coming from Great Britain. And so, in the summer of 1776 delegates from each of the Thirteen Colonies took it upon themselves to challenge British authorities and make change happen—their way.

Citizen-powered change is the most powerful change. If it’s to be, it’s up to you and me, not government agencies. (Local governments tend not to have the budget to drive fundamental change, and due to election cycles, officials come and go. Many won’t be around to see long term projects through.)

Yes, early communities needed each other and that drove a lot of their interactions. We went through a period of time where we started to believe we didn’t need each other and that clearly isn’t true. We now realize that working together is the only way we can make our cities and towns thrive.

No one is saying America’s founders were perfect. They were far from it, as we are. But one thing they got right was the knowledge that they needed to work together for a common cause. Teamwork is a powerful force. We couldn’t have built a nation without it, and we can’t build a better community without it either.

# # #

Quint Studer is the author of Building a Vibrant Community: How Citizen-Powered Change Is Reshaping America and founder of Pensacola’s Studer Community Institute. For more information, visit www.vibrantcommunityblueprint.com and www.studeri.org.

Filed Under: Community, Community News, Front Page Slider, LifeStyle

The Bite Cooks! Showcasing the Best Chefs in the Northwest

July 7, 2019 by NWFacts Leave a Comment

Take a look inside a professional chef’s kitchen at The Bite Cooks! presented by Thai Select and Albert Lee Appliance, at the Albert Lee Appliance Bite of Seattle® from Friday through Sunday, July 19th-21st, 2019, at Seattle Center, in Seattle Washington.

The Bite Cooks! will feature high-energy mystery ingredient cook-offs and culinary demonstrations by some of the Seattle area’s best and entertaining chefs. The Bite Cooks! lineup changes each day, with chefs eager to share their delicious handpicked recipes, and showcase their quick-thinking in the mystery ingredient cook-offs.

The Bite Cooks! features ‘more mystery cook-off’s this year. The competing chefs will be given 30 minutes to create a masterpiece from three mystery ingredients, a basic pantry, and a large selection of produce, kindly donated by Charlie’s Produce.

Three lucky audience members will be selected to critique each chef on their dish and performance. The criteria: creative use of ingredients, presentation, tastiness and overall entertainment. The winning chef will be announced live, and will receive a $100 donation in their name towards the charity of their choice. 2018 winners donated to charities including FareStart, Food Lifeline, and Mary’s Place.

Notable chefs participating on The Bite Cooks! stage include return crowd favorites, Wayne Johnson (FareStart), Saffron Hodgson “The Aussie’ (bushcooking.com), Brittany Bardeleben (Dahlia Bakery), and Warnessa Victorian (Lizzie Lou’s), and new to The Bite Cooks!, Aaron Willis (The Generous Chef), Emme Collins (Alcove Dining Room), Young Cho (Phorale) and, for the first time in The Bite Cooks! history, junior chef-in-the-making, 9-year old, Hana Kuma (Junior Sous) will perform a cooking demonstration with instructor Sara Adams.

The Bite Cooks! is also thrilled to welcome Thai Select featured chefs, who will bring the flavors and aromas of Thai cuisine into their cooking demonstration dish, and, also infuse them into mystery ingredient cook-off challenges. Thai Select chefs featured include Jutamas Kanjanamai (Bai Tong), Aratana Nualkhar and Jindanat Nualkhair (Araya’s Place), plus Kasem Saengsawang (Farmhouse Kitchen Thai Cuisine).

Chef Thierry Rautureau aka ‘The Chef in The Hat’ will return for his 12th year as emcee of The Bite Cooks!, and will bring his unique level of excitement, and extensive culinary experience to the stage.

A special thank you to media sponsors KOMO 4, Seattle Refined and KOMO News 1000.

The Bite of Seattle® is a free-to-attend community festival, and in an effort for attendees to experience the best of the Bite of Seattle®, we are excited to offer discounted food and drink packages including the Experience Bite Package which includes Craft Beer & Cider Tasting + The Alley, and, the Craft Beer & Cider Tasting Only Package.Discounted packages are on sale now online, while supplies last.

Filed Under: Community, Community News, Entertainment, Events, Featured Stories, Food, Front Page Slider, LifeStyle, Northwest

Reclamation announces $600,000 in WaterSMART grants for central Washington to use water more efficiently Projects will help communities bolster water supply; part of larger announcement of $29.1 million in grants for the western United States

July 7, 2019 by NWFacts Leave a Comment

The Bureau of Reclamation announced that the East Columbia Basin Irrigation District and Quincy-Columbia Basin Irrigation District will share $600,000 in grants from the WaterSMART Program to help communities conserve water.

“Existing water and hydropower resources are being strained as our infrastructure ages and population grows. The WaterSMART program provides critical support to western communities, helping to best conserve limited water resources,” said Secretary of the Interior David Bernhardt.

Forty-five projects will be funded based on two categories. In the first category, 28 projects from 11 states were selected to share $7.5 million with each project receiving up to $300,000 in federal funding and having a completion timeframe of less than two years. The second category consists of 17 projects from seven states, sharing $21.5 million. These projects are receiving up to $1.5 million in federal funding and will be completed within three years.

“These water and energy efficiency grants help increase hydropower production and contribute to water supply reliability in the western United States,” said Reclamation Commissioner Brenda Burman. “WaterSMART is an opportunity for communities to use water more effectively and reduce risk for future water conflict.”

The East Columbia Basin Irrigation District will receive $300,000 to convert 17,124 feet of earthen canals to polyvinyl chloride pipelines to address seepage and evapotranspiration losses. The project is expected to result in water savings of 882 acre-feet annually.

The Quincy-Columbia Basin Irrigation District will receive $300,000 to line 8,750 feet of the earthen W61F canal with concrete lining over a geomembrane liner to address seepage losses. The project is expected to result in water savings of 1,657 acre-feet annually.

Learn more about all of the selected projects at www.usbr.gov/watersmart/weeg.

Through WaterSMART, Reclamation works cooperatively with states, tribes, and local entities as they plan for and implement actions to increase water supply reliability through investments to modernize existing infrastructure and attention to local water conflicts. Visit www.usbr.gov/watersmart to learn more.

Filed Under: Politics

Website offers insights into the history of African American perspectives on the Fourth of July

July 7, 2019 by NWFacts Leave a Comment

The slight sulfuric scent of lit matches, the flaring-up of sparklers, and the sudden loud bang of firecrackers are as familiar to the Fourth of July as are the admonishments to use caution when handling fireworks.

Yet the freedoms Americans celebrate in this idealistic scene are not always the same. A public history project at Virginia Tech finds that, historically, African Americans’ sentiments about the holiday have been diverse.

A website, African American Fourth of July, summarizes the findings and analysis of Virginia Tech students who researched seven historical African American newspapers to trace the meanings behind Independence Day.

“These are newspapers for and by African Americans,” said Brett Shadle, the professor in whose introductory history course the students did their work. “These are the conversations African Americans had among themselves about what their politics should be, what their patriotism should be, and what their role is in the United States.”

His students transcribed more than 400 articles written between 1865 and 1988, including those from the Arkansas State Press (1941–1959), the Baltimore Afro-American (1893–1988), the Chicago Defender (1921–1968), the San Francisco Elevator (1865–1874), the Savannah Tribune (1876–1922), the Washington Bee (1883–1922), and the Wichita Negro Star (1920–1952).

Shadle selected the newspapers for their timelines — to ensure representation of viewpoints from the Civil War through the civil rights era — and their diverse locations.

“We can actually see the same arguments, the fight for rights, threading through the different periods,” said Shadle, who is also chair of Virginia Tech’s Department of History. “The Fourth of July during Reconstruction was generally positive because the people are now free, and they seem to have opportunities — they can vote, and many of them hold office in the South. It’s a time of hope and possibility, and the newspapers reflected that hope.”

But then, Shadle’s class discovered, the newspapers reflected an opposite response during the Jim Crow years, between the end of Reconstruction in 1877 and the beginnings of the civil rights movement in the 1950s.

“The holiday seemed like a mockery,” Shadle said. “The day’s ideals were great, but not a reality for African Americans. People wanted to talk about life and liberty, but at the same time lynchings were taking place. So, they could celebrate the ideals, yet mourn their ongoing political exclusion.”

To create a cohesive project, the students organized into eight groups to uncover themes and to document the changes of attitudes over time. Each group centered their research on one newspaper, except for the longest running paper, the Chicago Defender, which two groups explored. Each student focused on a five- to 10-year period, finding articles that related to Independence Day. They then transcribed the articles and added keyword tags. After summarizing each article, they shared their conclusions with the group to spot overall trends and themes.

With the help of Corinne Guimont, a digital publishing specialist with Virginia Tech Publishing, based in the University Libraries, the students had a platform on which to publish their research.

Shadle conceived of the project a year ago when a speech by Frederick Douglass began circulating on social media.

“The sunlight that brought life and healing to you, has brought stripes and death to me,” Douglass had said in his 1852 talk to a group of New York abolitionists. “This Fourth [of] July is yours, not mine. You may rejoice, I must mourn.”

At the same time Shadle was reading this, his colleagues in the history department were launching Mapping the Fourth of July, a crowdsourced history website aimed at understanding how Americans celebrated July 4 during the Civil War. This caused Shadle to wonder what African American newspapers might reveal about what the day meant to African Americans throughout history.

He thought it would be a perfect project for his first-year student experience course, a class designed to introduce students to their major. It would provide the students with experiential learning opportunities as they navigated primary-source materials and processed information through group discussions.

And Shadle discovered, at the launch of the website, that his students not only excelled in their research, but took great pride in it.

“The students hope this project doesn’t fade away,” Shadle said. “They want others to look at it and use it. They want people to have discussions about what patriotism means, what the Fourth of July means.”

Filed Under: Featured Stories, LifeStyle

Black women denounce crimes against humanity by U.S. Customs and Border Patrol Separation of families, abuse of immigrants, including children, reflect culture of racism and sexism within the agency

July 7, 2019 by NWFacts Leave a Comment


This week, a group of Democratic members of the U.S. Congress toured detention centers on the U.S.-Mexico border. They reported abhorrent conditions, including women crowded into small cells without water or access to showers; sick children sleeping on concrete floors and the continuing separation of families. Additionally, ProPublica reported on a private Facebook group for Border Patrol agents, which included racist, xenophobic and sexist posts by the group’s members. The page also included violent threats against women members of Congress, such as Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. In Our Own Voice: National Black Women’s Reproductive Justice Agenda President and CEO Marcela Howell issued the following statement in response:

“We condemn the racist, sexist and inhumane attacks against immigrants by U.S. Customs and Border Patrol agents. The conditions in detention centers along the U.S.-Mexico border constitute crimes against humanity and must be remedied immediately. But to fix them, we first must end the culture of hate running rapidly through Border Patrol personnel.

“The problems with Customs and Border Patrol did not start with the Trump administration, however, they have exponentially worsened under the leadership of a racist, sexist and xenophobic president. Trump’s unrelenting rants against Central and South Americans, his consistent dehumanization of Brown people, have emboldened racists within Customs and Border Patrol to act on his words.

“The real crisis at our southern border is the human rights violations in these detention centers. Every American with simple basic compassion should rise up and demand and end to these inhumane conditions. We must stop this administration’s campaign to decimate families and destroy immigrants’ lives.

“As Black women, we understand how it feels to be stripped of our rights. We know the pain of having our children torn from our arms. We are intimately familiar with the systematic attacks on our rights, our families and our lives. We stand in solidarity with immigrants and all people of color in demanding that America live up to its promise of liberty and justice for all.”

###

In Our Own Voice: National Black Women’s Reproductive Justice Agenda is a national reproductive justice organization focused on lifting up the voices of Black women at the national and regional levels in our ongoing policy fight to secure reproductive justice for all women and girls. Our eight strategic partners include Black Women for Wellness, Black Women’s Health Imperative, New Voices for Reproductive Justice, SisterLove, Inc. SisterReach, SPARK Reproductive Justice NOW, The Afiya Center and Women With A Vision.

 

Filed Under: Front Page Slider, LifeStyle

SUPPORT SEATTLE PUBLIC LIBRARY LEVY – AUGUST 6TH

July 7, 2019 by NWFacts Leave a Comment

By Cleo Brooks Op Ed(1) –

I am a lifelong and avid reader who believes in the profound positive impact that libraries have on our society.

I was born in Seattle and spent large parts of my childhood in the Downtown Seattle Public Library, as my mother was a teacher who frequented the library to search for materials to use in her science classroom. I was even there over the summer. As a child, I participated in summer reading programs at the Central Library, and my brothers and I would go to story time at the Downtown Library. 

Later, I received my Library Science degree and soon after was hired by the Washington Talking Book and Braille Library to promote programs and services for blind and low-vision people. I was later hired by the Seattle Public Library in a similar position to promote SPL services for patrons with disabilities and special needs through the Library Equal Access Program.

And the rest is history. I have worked at SPL for nearly 28 years and have valued library services for the many important community connections they have created, both those established by SPL to meet the needs of targeted communities as well as the other programs libraries developed to support many other members of the community. The outward support from SPL truly engenders a love for libraries, from the welcoming environment of the library supporting children to the importance SPL places on serving all communities.

SPL provides access to modern and updated technology of all types. Teens can get tutoring, access extensive collections of books and other resources for school, or use resource connections to help with transportation, and housing. Libraries have more classes for parents who would otherwise have no way to further their education. They also offer safe spaces for the homeless as well as updated and safe shelter during earthquakes. All for just $3 more per month for the average homeowner. 

Unfortunately, all of these important services are in danger. Our libraries are threatened with the loss of 25% of their current funding if Proposition 1, the Library Levy renewal on the August 6th Primary Election ballot, doesn’t pass. If the Library Levy isn’t renewed, there will be reductions in library hours, resulting in reduced services provided by libraries, such as classes, homework assistance, and access to important technology. 

It is essential that this levy is renewed for another seven years to continue providing expanded education, up-to-date technology access and print collections, health and housing support, and safe spaces for Seattle citizens all over the city. In this time of extensive growth and change in Seattle and all over the country, we need to support the institutions that have supported us for so long. I urge you to vote to renew Prop 1, the Library Levy, on August 6th!

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

FLMTQ Release #140: Trouble the Water

July 7, 2019 by NWFacts Leave a Comment

Kimberly Rivers Roberts is a 24-year-old aspiring rapper living with her husband Scott in New Orleans’ Ninth Ward.  Kim has recently acquired a $20 consumer-grade camcorder; days prior to the arrival of Hurricane Katrina she wanders her neighborhood interviewing locals, asking them if they’re scared, why they haven’t evacuated.  “It’s going to be a day to remember,” she remarks.  As the storm makes landfall and the levee breaks, flooding the city in contaminated water, Kim continues filming—chronicling dramatic rescues and harrowing returns to the city’s devastated outer-districts.

Comprised of Kim’s own footage alongside contemporary news reels and official government statements regarding Hurricane Katrina, Trouble the Water elucidates the potential of ecological crisis to further entrench America’s hierarchies of race and power.  Carl Deal and Tia Lessen’s joint-directorial debut premiered at Sundance, where it won the Grand Jury Prize; Silverdocs, where it won an Honorable Mention; and the Full Frame Documentary Film Festival, where it won both the Jury Award and the Kathleen Bryan Edwards Award for Human Rights.  Trouble the Water was also nominated for Emmys in Outstanding Informational Programming – Long Form and Outstanding Individual Achievement in a Craft: Research, as well as the Academy Award for Best Documentary.

 

WATCH NOW

Filed Under: Arts, Entertainment, Featured Stories, Front Page Slider, People

EMILY MYERS, CITY COUNCIL CANDIDATE, ENDORSED BY U.S. CONGRESSWOMAN PRAMILA JAYAPAL

July 7, 2019 by NWFacts Leave a Comment

Jayapal: Myers is “a champion of workers’ rights with experience fighting for climate justice, victims of harassment, and evidence-based policy.”

Emily Myers, candidate for Seattle City Council District 4, announced she has been endorsed by Rep. Pramila Jayapal. The Congresswoman and longtime Seattle activist joins current Councilmembers Teresa Mosqueda and Lorena Gonzalez, State Senator Claire Wilson, State Representative Vandana Slatter, Port Commissioner Ryan Calkins, as well as the King County Democrats, the MLK Labor Council, SEIU 775, UFCW21, UAW4121, Unite Here Local 8, and countless community leaders in endorsing Emily Myers for City Council.

“It is an honor to be endorsed by my own congresswoman,” Ms. Myers stated. “Rep. Jayapal has been a voice of moral courage during this challenging time: fighting to protect immigrants, communities of color, and the most vulnerable in our country. Her support in this campaign means the world to me.”

“I’m incredibly grateful for Congresswoman Jayapal’s support and look forward to working with her to build more economic, racial, and social justice in our community.” Ms. Myers said.

Congresswoman Jayapal said of the endorsement: “I am proud to endorse Emily Myers for the position of District 4 City Councilmember. I have worked closely with Emily on union organizing campaigns, and know her to be a thoughtful and compassionate leader. Emily is a scientist and a champion of workers’ rights with experience fighting for climate justice, victims of harassment, and evidence-based policy. She also understands the clear need to protect the rights of immigrants and provide a clear racial equity lens in all her work. She will bring a data-driven, human-rights focused leadership to the Council.”

Emily Myers is a scientist studying Parkinson’s disease, a labor organizer, a founding member of the Seattle chapter of 500 Women Scientists,  and a renter in Seattle’s 4th district. You can find a full list of endorsements and learn more about Emily Myers and her people-powered, data-driven campaign at EmilyforSeattle.com.

Filed Under: News, Northwest, Politics

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