Error message

Updates from Organizations - Government agencies - Advertise Various Artists

Wednesday, October 10, 2018 - 11:45am

 

 

Think you can't afford a redesign?

Yes you can, with the
Francis A. Henninger Grant

YOU MAY HAVE been considering a professional redesign for some time, but you think you just can't afford it. Not so! With the Francis A. Henninger Grant, you can't afford not to redesign.

The goal of the program is to make newspaper design services affordable for every newspaper, especially those with limited circulation, staff and revenue.

 

It's an effort to reach out to those of you who believe your newspaper can't receive professional design assistance. Ultimately, the goal is to bring a new level of design, direction and distinction to those newspapers that qualify.

 

The grant is named for Ed's father, Francis A. Henninger, who believed in hard work, commitment to family and giving to others without any desire for recognition. He never made it to high school, sacrificing his education to help in his father's shop as a printer's devil.

 

The program is simple: It's a way for your newspaper to benefit from a redesign at a significantly reduced investment.

 

Applying for the grant is easy: All you have to do is contact Ed (email or phone) and mention that you'd like to be considered for the program. He'll chat with you to see how you can work together on a redesign that's contemporary, compelling...and affordable.

 

You've got nothing to lose, a world to gain and an uplifting redesign project to experience!

 

Contact Ed today:

edh@henningerconsulting.com

803-325-5252

 

With October being National Energy Awareness Month and a major solar energy producer recently receiving an exemption to the Trump Administration’s tariffs, the personal-finance website WalletHub today released its report on 2018's Greenest Cities in America as well as accompanying videos.

To determine which cities promote a “green” lifestyle, WalletHub compared the 100 largest U.S. cities across 26 key indicators of environmental friendliness and sustainability. The data set ranges from greenhouse-gas emissions per capita to green job opportunities per capita to number of smart-energy policies and initiatives.  
 

Greenest Cities in America

 

Least Green Cities in America

1

San Diego, CA

 

91

Gilbert, AZ

2

San Francisco, CA

 

92

Cleveland, OH

3

Washington, DC

 

93

Mesa, AZ

4

Irvine, CA

 

94

Lexington, KY

5

San Jose, CA

 

95

Detroit, MI

6

Honolulu, HI

 

96

Memphis, TN

7

Fremont, CA

 

97

Toledo, OH

8

Seattle, WA

 

98

St. Louis, MO

9

Sacramento, CA

 

99

Corpus Christi, TX

10

Portland, OR

 

100

Baton Rouge, LA

Best vs. Worst

  • Lubbock, Texas, has the lowest median air-quality index, 25, which is four times lower than in Riverside and San Bernardino, California, the cities with the highest at 99 (Lowest index = Best).
     
  • Fremont, California, has the most green space, 37.25 percent, which is 24.5 times more than in Hialeah, Florida, the city with the least at 1.52 percent.
     
  • New York has the highest walk score, 89, which is four times higher than in Chesapeake, Virginia, the city with the lowest at 22.
     
  • Honolulu has the most farmers markets (per square root of population), 0.1216, which is 64 times more than in Newark, New Jersey, the city with the fewest at 0.0019. 

 
To view the full report and your city’s rank, please visit: 
https://wallethub.com/edu/most-least-green-cities/16246/

================

As of April 2018, it is estimated that more than 5.6 million refugees have fled Syria and more than 6 million people are displaced internally. Many of these refugees are well educated, experienced individuals. However, they face unemployment and lack of direction as they settle in a completely foreign environment. NaTaKallam (“We Speak” in Arabic) connects language learners globally with displaced Syrian and Iraqi people over Skype to learn Arabic. In a new interview with CMRubinWorld, NaTaKallam Founder Aline Sara explains that the platform offers a “gainful income opportunity to displaced people who face restrictive labor policies in their country of resettlement.” Additional benefits include “creating conversations and bridging cultures today between countries, and between individuals who are far from conflict and those who live and breathe it.”

Natakallam provides a unique opportunity in an era of increasing division when the need to build community and enhance cultural understanding is critical. Sara stresses, “We want to show that refugees can contribute positively to society and should not be characterized as passive burdens dragging on public services.”

Read the full article here

NaTakallam (“we speak” in Arabic) pairs Arabic-speaking displaced persons with learners around the world for language practice over Skype. The platform offers affordable, flexible, tailored Arabic practice with native speakers for language learners while also providing a valuable income source to displaced people mostly in Lebanon, but also in Turkey, Iraq, Egypt, France, Brazil, Italy and Germany.

CMRubinWorld’s award-winning series, The Global Search for Education, brings together distinguished thought leaders in education and innovation from around the world to explore the key learning issues faced by most nations. The series has become a highly visible platform for global discourse on 21st century learning, offering a diverse range of innovative ideas which are presented by the series founder, C. M. Rubin, together with the world’s leading thinkers.

For more information on CMRubinWorld

Follow @CMRubinWorld on Twitter

Contact Information:

David Wine

David(at)cmrubinworld(dot)com