LIFT Pullman Trainers ’18
Commitment to participate in the LIFT Faculty Fellows Program
As a faculty fellow with the LIFT program, you are committing to the following meeting schedule and training requirements:
Date-specific meetings and trainings
Attend the LIFT Cohort 4 Orientation on Wednesday, January 27, 2 p.m. – 4 p.m.
Attend four behavior intervention workshops facilitated by LIFT Trainers and complete homework before and following the workshops.
LIFT Training 1 – Connection and Social Belonging: Wednesday, February 3, 2-4 p.m.
LIFT Training 2 – Values and Values-Based Decision-Making: Thursday, March 4, 2-4 p.m.
LIFT Training 3 – Mindfulness and Self-Compassion: Wednesday, March 31, 2-4 p.m.
LIFT Training 4 – Growth Mindset and Resiliency: Thursday, April 29, 2-4 p.m.
LIFT Faculty Fellowship – Welcoming Applications! | WSU Insider | Washington State University
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Justice Eleanor Donaldson-Honeywell. -
A Point Fortin man who was dragged to an unsanitary area near a washroom at the Bikini Bottoms” event in Point Fortin in August 2017 will receive $.1 million in compensation for the “egregious and heavy-handed” assault by the police.
In a decision on the quantum of damages for casual labourer Kriston Aguillera, Justice Eleanor Donaldson-Honeywell said compensation was appropriate because of “the retaliatory nature of the assault and the need for deterrence of this type of conduct” by the police.
She awarded Aguillera, 26, a total of $135,000.
The judge had previously delivered an oral decision on liability at a virtual hearing of the trial in October. The decision on the assessment of the amount of compensation was reserved. Last month, Donaldson-Honeywell gave her decision on compensation, saying, “The conduct of the police officers in launching a retaliatory physical attack on a civilian is an abuse of their powers.
oh, really? nice. but first, fury after the storm. three fed up governors are calling on congress to free up aid for victims of super storm sandy. more than 125 ceos are joining that effort to light the fire under lawmakers before christmas, pushing for immediate passage of a $60 billion aid package. as abc s david curly reports, the delay for aid is painstaking. reporter: six weeks after sandy in long beach, new york, janet peters and her mother are still dealing with this. wondering, who is helping. no one can tell you what that new money is slated for. no one seems to have any answers. reporter: with the hospital still down, the water and sewer system not fixed, the city manager worries his local economy will tank. it s crucial we get these funds right away. every day that goes by we re not actively repairing this critical infrastructure is a scary and sad day for us. reporter: which is why three governors we re not going to allow any
tunnel so that the same storm water can flood in. we want to build it better so there s more protection. reporter: while they argue, janet peters wonders who is going to help? david curly, abc news, washington. and new york senator chuck schumer made an interesting point yesterday. he said we members of the new york, new jersey delegation, democrats and republicans, have always been there when other parts of the nation were struck by disaster. new york tax dollars went to the gulf and forest fires out west and flooding in missouri and the mississippi valley. unfortunately, we ve been struck and we hope and expect our colleagues to show the same courtesy to us. as was mentioned with katrina, that money was released within a couple weeks. ten days. $4 million to repair sand berms at the kennedy space center in florida. $41 million for cleanup and repairs at eight military bases along the storm s path. there s some pork. both sides always do that for
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