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In reconnecting with nature, we could revive it

In reconnecting with nature, we could revive it Updated April 30, 2021, 2:30 a.m. Email to a Friend Charlestown’s Pier 5 could be the next battleground Renée Loth’s April 23 Opinion column, “Bringing Boston into the wild,” really hit home in thinking about how we consider outdoor activities and open space in a post-pandemic world. If one had to look for a silver lining in all we have been through, among the biggest would be a reappreciation for connecting with nature and the value of safe, healthy open spaces. In the Charlestown Navy Yard sits an empty and dilapidated pier, the historic Pier 5. The city has let this site languish for years, and now it is slated for development. What we don’t need is more development along the waterfront. What we have with Pier 5 is an opportunity to craft a vision that incorporates open space, climate resiliency, educational opportunities on climate science, and access to the waterfront for all. It would be a shame to

Brown awards $474,000 to support academic excellence, equity initiatives in Providence schools

Brown awards $474,000 to support academic excellence, equity initiatives in Providence schools With its first payout since reaching $10 million in endowed funds, the Fund for the Education of the Children of Providence will support critical initiatives outlined in the Turnaround Action Plan for Providence Public Schools. PROVIDENCE, R.I. [Brown University] A total of $474,000 in grants from Brown University’s Fund for the Education of the Children of Providence will provide critical support in 2021 for Providence Public School District programs aimed at strengthening teaching and learning in the district’s Pre-K-12 classrooms. A Public Education Committee composed of Providence and Brown community members voted unanimously to allocate the Fund’s 2021 payout to support key actions outlined in the district’s Turnaround Action Plan, which outlines steps underway to deliver transformative change to the city’s public schools over the next five years. 

Holding onto two House seats not only helps R I , it helps Governor McKee

Holding onto two House seats not only helps R.I., it helps Governor McKee The incumbent Democrat no longer must face the possibility of running against a popular US congressman in 2022, analysts say By Edward Fitzpatrick Globe Staff,Updated April 27, 2021, 2 hours ago Email to a Friend Pink spring blossoms at the Rhode Island State House. #rhodeislandSuzanne Krieter/Globe staff PROVIDENCE — When the US Census Bureau announced on Monday that Rhode Island would keep its two seats in the US House of Representatives, the news certainly came as a relief to Representatives James R. Langevin and David N. Cicilline. But as Robert A. Walsh Jr., executive director of the National Education Association Rhode Island, pointed out Monday: “The big winner today is not the obvious winner – it’s Governor Dan McKee.”

GoLocalProv | Governor s Race: What 1st Quarter Campaign Finance Reports Will Say

L-R Gorbea, Magaziner, Elorza and McKee The 2021 first-quarter campaign reports will be a critical early indicator in the race for Rhode Island Governor in 2022. Campaign reports for the first quarter must be made public by May 1. The Democratic primary is just 16 months away. The primary for governor is crowded with multiple high-profile candidates three two-time statewide elected officials and the mayor of the capital city are among the potential entrants. GET THE LATEST BREAKING NEWS HERE SIGN UP FOR GOLOCAL FREE DAILY EBLAST   Governor Dan McKee PHOTO: GoLocal McKee Expectation? $400,000 Governor Dan McKee was elevated to Governor in February and expectations are high for his fundraising for the quarter.

As mass shootings roil the country, Rhode Island debates gun safety laws -- again

As mass shootings roil the country, Rhode Island debates gun safety laws again The proposed legislation includes banning assault rifles and high-capacity magazines, prohibiting straw purchases, allowing people to carry handguns without a permit, and allowing people with permits in other states to also carry in Rhode Island. By Amanda Milkovits Globe Staff,Updated April 13, 2021, 1 hour ago Email to a Friend In West Warwick, a Glock pistol on display at Heritage Gun & Coin.David L. Ryan/Globe Staff PROVIDENCE — They each had their own studies, their own interpretations of data, their own passionate opinions on what, if anything, could be done to prevent gun violence.

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