Arnita Miles addresses toxic legacy at Hanes-Lowrance
Winston-Salem City Councilwoman Barbara Burke has an idea for the school district â give it to the city. PHOTOS: Barbara Burke announces request for Hanes-Lowrance property
Northeast ward city council member Barbara Hanes Burke announces her plan to ask the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County School board to donate the former Hanes-Lowrance Middle School property to the city of Winston-Salem for development of a community resource center. The announcement was made Friday, July 23, 2021 on the City Hall steps. Walt Unks, Journal
Northeast ward city council member Barbara Hanes Burke announces her plan to ask the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County School board to donate the former Hanes-Lowrance Middle School property to the city of Winston-Salem for development of a community resource center.Â
Winston-Salem NAACP says Forsyth County Commissioner Tonya McDaniel showed lapse in judgement, but did nothing wrong with grant
journalnow.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from journalnow.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Forsyth County Commissioner Don Martin, a Republican, says he canât see voting in favor of a resolution apologizing for past discrimination of Black people, nor supporting the concept of reparations.
Democratic County Commissioner Fleming El-Amin likes the idea, and thinks one form reparations could take locally might be support for scholarships to Forsyth Technical Community College or Winston-Salem State University.
Both commissioners talked about the topic in the wake of last weekâs passage by the Winston-Salem City Council of a resolution apologizing for the cityâs role in discrimination against Black people.
The idea has not come before the county board of commissioners, but if it does, Martin and El-Amin still might find some mutual ground despite the distance between their positions: Martin said he can support helping people who are disadvantaged with educational needs.
Forsyth County Commissioner Don Martin, a Republican, says he canât see voting in favor of a resolution apologizing for past discrimination of Black people, nor supporting the concept of reparations.
Democratic County Commissioner Fleming El-Amin likes the idea, and thinks one form reparations could take locally might be support for scholarships to Forsyth Technical Community College or Winston-Salem State University.
Both commissioners talked about the topic in the wake of last weekâs passage by the Winston-Salem City Council of a resolution apologizing for the cityâs role in discrimination against Black people.
The idea has not come before the county board of commissioners, but if it does, Martin and El-Amin still might find some mutual ground despite the distance between their positions: Martin said he can support helping people who are disadvantaged with educational needs.
RIYADH: King Abdul Aziz City for Science and Technology (KACST) and the Tanmiah Food Group signed a Memorandum of Understanding to collaborate on innovative and sustainable food production.
The partnership is in line with Saudi Arabia Vision 2030 goals that aim to enhance food security. The Kingdom is striving to be more innovative in food production, especially livestock production, due to its dependence on grain imports.
Tanmiah and KACST intend to formulate a positive approach towards sustainability by crossing the existing frontier of conventional technological applications in livestock and food production.
“This partnership will be a game-changer,” Tanmiah CEO Zulfiqar Hamadani told Arab News.
vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.