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Ambicingai ir veržliai: elektronikos ir džiazo eksperimentai „Vilnius Mama Jazz scenoje
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Ambicingai ir veržliai: elektronikos ir džiazo eksperimentai „Vilnius Mama Jazz scenoje - Respublika lt
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NATCHITOCHES – Northwestern State University Theatre and Dance will present the annual Senior Dance Concert on Saturday, May 1 at 7 p.m. in the A.A. Fredericks Auditorium. The show is titled “Fundamentals.”
Attendance is limited to 160. For ticket information or to make reservations, call (318) 357-4483. A livestream will be available at capa.nsula.edu/livestream.
The advisor for the class is Kirstin Riehl. Stage Manager for the show is Caitlin Foster.
“Fundamentals” will feature original works choreographed by graduating seniors Emily Ricalde of New Orleans, Ashley Henry of Slidell, Tara Lane of Little Rock, Arkansas, Alexz Hattier of Slidell, Alphone Shine of DeRidder, Maci Burt of Mandeville and Vilma Castro of San Pedro Sula, Honduras,
City Club online forum will address inequities, solutions as pandemic effects vary.
Leaders of BIPOC business groups on Wednesday, Feb. 3, will talk about potential reforms after a year in which the COVID-19 pandemic disproportionately hammered racial and ethnic minorities.
The hour-long discussion hosted by City Club of Portland, part of a series called State of the Possible, happens online starting at noon.
The pandemic has disproportionately hit BIPOC-owned businesses, according to several studies.
One study by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York last July concluded that 41 percent of Black-owned businesses in the United States shut down by April, as compared to 17 percent of White-owned businesses, 32 percent of Latinx-owned businesses and 26 percent of Asian-owned businesses.
Business leaders say pandemic should propel change, progress
Leaders of Portland-area BIPOC business groups say efforts need to adapt to economy, inequities.
Leaders of BIPOC business groups on Wednesday, Feb. 3, said that lasting progress toward equity requires small but important changes involving not just government but the business community as well.
Nkenge Harmon Johnson of the Urban League of Portland moderated the virtual hour-long discussion, part of a series called State of the Possible hosted by City Club of Portland.
Participants said the state s pandemic economy was K-shaped, meaning that some businesses and people have done well while others have suffered.
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