Swarovski Foundation announces Creatives for Our Future Grant Recipients and Advocates
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LONDON, May 4, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Today, the Swarovski Foundation announced the names of the nine winning participants chosen to participate in the Swarovski Foundation: Creatives for Our Future program.
After a successful call for applications which resulted in over 400 applications from 72 countries, the selection committee comprised of members from the Swarovski Foundation, United Nations Office for Partnerships, and program advocates finalized the creative cohort. They are:
Sejal Budholiya, Mechanical Engineering Student, Performance Artist and Entrepreneur (India)
Agnieszka Doczynska, Graphic Designer (Poland)
LONDON, May 4, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Today, the Swarovski Foundation announced the names of the nine winning participants chosen to participate in the Swarovski Foundation: Creatives for Our Future program.
After a successful call for applications which resulted in over 400 applications from 72 countries, the selection committee comprised of members from the Swarovski Foundation, United Nations Office for Partnerships, and program advocates finalized the creative cohort. They are:
Sejal Budholiya, Mechanical Engineering Student, Performance Artist and Entrepreneur (India)
Agnieszka Doczynska, Graphic Designer (Poland)
Yara Mohamed Evida, Architect (Egypt)
Daniele Ficarra, Product Designer (Italy)
Ghislain Irakoze, Engineer (Rwanda)
Osasumwen Obasogie, Mechanical Engineer & entrepreneur (Nigeria)
Northampton City Council OKs funds for kennel, but neighbors oppose proposed site
Northampton City Hall, 2019.
Published: 4/18/2021 7:46:48 PM
NORTHAMPTON When the city’s animal control officer or a police officer has an animal, like a lost dog, there is no city-owned space to temporarily house it. That may soon change, as the city has found a possible location for an animal control facility.
“We’ve had a series of temporary arrangements,” Mayor David Narkewicz said.
These included contracting with the town of Amherst to be able to use their facility, but that meant driving dogs to Amherst and having to go back and forth to take care of them, he said. “We really need to have our own facility.”
Wrongly convicted Dallas man close to being set free after 34 years in prison
Wrongly convicted Dallas man close to being set free after 34 years in prison
Benjamin Spencer has been fighting for decades to prove he did not carjack and kill a clothing executive back in 1987.
DALLAS - A Dallas man who has been locked up for 34 years is close to being free.
Benjamin Spencer has been fighting for decades to prove he did not carjack and kill a clothing executive back in 1987.
He is another in a fraternity of men wrongly convicted out of Dallas County back during the 80s and early 90s.