Live Breaking News & Updates on கிராப்டன் திருத்தம் மையம்
Stay updated with breaking news from கிராப்டன் திருத்தம் மையம். Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Date Time Artists Chosen for Design Project First Nations arts practitioners Frances Belle Parker, Uncle Joe Walker and Deborah Taylor have been selected as the artists that will collaboratively create a design for Clarence Valley Council that reflects the rich Yaegl, Bundjalung and Gumbaynggirr cultural heritage of the Clarence. Frances Belle Parker, Deborah Taylor and Uncle Joe Walker innovatively fuse traditional and contemporary arts and culture in their practice and will participate in this unique cultural exchange as representatives from each of the Nations. Ashley Lindsay, General Manager Clarence Valley Council said “We’re not an Aboriginal organisation but we’re keen to continually strengthen connections with our First Nations people. This is just one of the avenues we are working on at Clarence Valley Council in building our relationships with our First Nations communities”. ....
Evicted tenant says she d rather be arrested than leave Grafton community hub 16 Mar, 2021 05:29 AM 4 minutes to read Police and bailiff officers talk with Hum community hub founder Rosie Armitage at the heritage villa on Grafton Rd. Photo / Dean Purcell Police and bailiff officers talk with Hum community hub founder Rosie Armitage at the heritage villa on Grafton Rd. Photo / Dean Purcell An eviction notice has been served to the residents of a central Auckland community hub - but the founder is refusing to leave, saying she s prepared to be arrested if it comes to that. Police were today called to the heritage villa on Grafton Rd that houses Hum, a community centre, café and home to at least 10 people, to serve the order. It comes after founder Rosie Armitage refused to leave following a High Court order for possession of the house to be given to the landlord. ....
$9 million available for NH, Vermont towns, nonprofits March 14, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail CONCORD, N.H. (AP) The Northern Borders Regional Commission is planning to deliver over $9 million in funding for New Hampshire and Vermont municipalities and nonprofits through an infrastructure development investment program. The program funds employment-generating projects that help to reduce poverty, unemployment and outmigration. Last year s recipients included the Fairbanks Museum and Catamount Arts, both in St. Johnsbury, the Vermont Council on Rural Development, the Vermont Sustainable Jobs Fund, and FIRST New Hampshire robotics programs in Coos and Grafton counties. The program also serves areas of Maine and New York. The commission funds economic and community development projects in the four states. ....