Announcements

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  • You are welcome to attend the:
  • American Indian Nurturing Parenting FALL Session-October 21, 2008
  • 5:00-8:00 PM


  • Location: 393 S. Harlan St. #100
  • 303-871-8035 x 235
  •  

    The American Indian Nurturing Parenting Program is a free 15-week family centered program designed to strengthen families through education in empathy and caring, responsibility and discipline, and family growth. The program has proven to work in building caring, non-violent families.  Parents and children increase their empathy, learn nurturing ways to encourage appropriate behaviors, build self-concept and self-esteem, and learn to have fun as a family. 

    The goal of the American Indian Nurturing Parenting Program is to teach parents and children the skills and attitudes necessary to care for themselves, others, and their environment. 

    • Parent groups, youth groups, toddler groups, childcare for infants
    • Age appropriate parenting practices
    • Light meals served before class
    • American Indian storytelling, American Indian music, baby quilts, stories, and bead work.



    Forwarded by Leo Begay:


    Serving on the Diversity Committee
    This year Ericca McCutcheon, Chairman of the All Undergraduate Student Association (AUSA) Senate's Diversity Committee and Melissa Aiken, Vice-Chair of the Committee, are looking formmembers who have great ideas and who are willing to put effort towards creating an environment of inclusive excellence, as well as celebrating the various backgrounds and unique qualities of DU students. If you or anyone you know would be interested in serving on the Diversity Committee, please contact Erricca (Erricca.McCutcheon@du.edu) or Melissa (maiken2@du.edu) by Monday October 13th.


    Forward by Sidney Brown from Denver Indian Family Resource Center:

    Integrating Native American Spirituality Into Counseling In A Creative and Experiencial Way: An Intensive Training and Retreat for Counselors Who Work With Native American Clients and Students.
    October 23-24 2008, Diversity Office University of Colorado Denver
    *I will forward the registration information to everyone.

    NATIVE CANCER RESEARCH- "HONORING CANCER SURVIVORS" POWWOW

    Powwow: Saturday, October 18, 3-10pm. Where: Brady Exploration School 5290 W. Ohio Ave. (Sheridan & Ohio) Lakewood, CO Info: Call: (303) 975-2449. (map)



    Emailed: 10/09/08
     
    Dan, Afeni, Lynne, Kelsey, and Whitney,
     
    I write to ask your help in presenting a paid research opportunity to your students.
     
    At Colorado State University, the Graduate Center for Diversity and Access (GCDA) holds two grants designed to support underrepresented undergraduate students who are considering and/or preparing to go on to graduate school in a STEM field. Those grants, the McNair Scholars program and the AGEP Program allow us to run a joint summer research experience for upperclass students. The program also includes a class on how to decide on and apply to graduate programs. I will attach a flyer about that program.
     
    My question to you is "who can I work with to arrange a meeting with your students to share information about this opportunity?"
     
    Val Gallegos, Director of the McNair program, and I will be in Denver on Nov. 6th and could meet with your students that afternoon, or arrange another date that works better for you.
     
    I look forward to hearing from you (and meeting you soon, I hope).
     
    Regards,
     
    Elaine
     
    PS. If you will be at HACU this weekend, I will be at our booth (#601) on Saturday and Sunday. Stop by and say hello.
     
    Elaine Green, Ed.D.
    Director, Bridge to the Doctorate (BD) Program and
    Colorado Alliance for Graduate Education and the Professoriate Program (AGEP)
    Graduate Center for Diversity and Access
    Graduate School
    Colorado State University
    970.491.2898
    970.491-2455 (fax)
     
     
     
     
    NSA list serve post by Leo Begay  10/09/08
     
    Sponsors for Educational Opportunity (SEO) is the nation's premiere summer internship program for talented students of color leading to full-time job offers. Since its inception, SEO's Career Program has placed over 6,000 Hispanic/Latino, Black, Asian, and Native American students in internships that lead to careers in the most competitive industries worldwide. Our program is featured in Princeton Review's 109 Best Internships in America, and is a gateway to the most coveted and highest paying careers. As a direct result of the Career Program and the high performance of its interns, SEO has significantly increased the number of people of color employed on Wall Street and by major corporations nationwide.OPEN HOUSE / INFORMATION SESSION AT UNIVERSITY OF DENVERWHERE: MARGERY REED HALL, RM. 116WHEN:  Monday, October 13th @ 2:00STOP BY AND LEARN MORE ABOUT OURPAID SUMMER INTERNSHIP PROGRAMSTO RSVP CONTACT: NBERNAL@SEO-USA.ORG Internships available in: ACCOUNTING /FINANCE, ASSET MANAGEM
     
     
    email: 10/08/08

    Hello Kasina, Alicia, Lisa, Joel and Stephanie,

    My name is Lynne and I'm an instructor at DU and also a member of the
    Transform Columbus Day Alliance, which is a Denver-based group that
    works on raising awareness about the legacy of Columbus and the larger
    issues of human rights and justice for indigenous/first nation peoples.

    We are fast-approaching the time of year when we have our biggest
    activities, and this year, we're hoping to have a stronger partnership
    with student groups across Denver.  Your 5 student groups came up
    either through recommendations from DU faculty or word of mouth as I
    was asking around.

    I have 2 things to ask of each of you--the first is to review the
    schedule of events below and please forward widely to your group's
    membership (pay close attention to #4, which heavily involves student
    groups).  The second part is if your groups would like to become more
    involved in the planning for the Monday event, please write me back so
    I can give you the details for our final planning meeting this week.


    Even if you're not able to be involved, please forward widely to the
    DU community so we can raise awareness about this series of events
    this weekend.

    Thanks,
    Lynne


     Please Forward Widely.

    1.  Speaking engagment
    2.  Columbus Day Protest March and Rally
    3.  People's Council
    4.  Student Walk-out on Racism

    1.  RACE, RESISTANCE AND THE COLUMBIAN LEGACY
    Join nationally-known activist Glenn Spagnuolo, co-founder of
    Re-create 68,
    for a night of education and dialogue about race in America
    and resistance to the Columbian Legacy!
    When: 5pm Thursday, October 9, 2008
    Where: CU Boulder Campus, Hale Hall Room 240

    2.  Columbus Day Resistance March and Rally
    The annual protest of the Columbus Day Holiday and the racism that it
    embodies will begin with a march from Four Winds that ends at the Capitol
    Building followed by a rally for a better future.
    When:  March starts at 8 am, Rally at 9am, Saturday, October
    11
    Where: Start of March is at Four Winds at 5th and Bannock in Denver,
    CO

    3.  People's Council
    Following the Columbus Day resistance, people will be gathering to
    organize a new alliance locally that can act as a national vehicle for
    radicals.  Bring your thoughts and cooperative energy.  Please
    come and represent R68.
    When: 1pm, Saturday, October 11
    Where: The Great Hall at the Iliff School of Theology just past Evans
    on
    University Blvd, Denver.

    4.  Student Walk-out on Racism
    Whether you are a student or not, join the students of Iliff, CU
    Denver, CU Boulder and DU as the educate the public about Denver's hidden
    racial past on the 101st Anniversary of the Columbus Holiday.  There
    will be a student walk-out, a short rally, followed by a march to
    locations with a racial history that will end at Civic Center Park.
    When: 12 Noon, Monday, October 13
    Where: CU Denver's Auraria Campus, The Plaza Building Lawn