61. Asian & Pacific Islander Institute On Domestic Violence Operated by the National Council of Juvenile and Family unique historical, jurisdictional and cultural issues american Indian/Alaskan native Nations face http://www.apiahf.org/apidvinstitute/ResearchAndPolicy/resources.htm

Gender Violence Critical Issues Contact Us 450 Sutter Street Suite 600, San Francisco California 94108 415-954-9988 ext. 315 tele 415-954-9999 fax apidvinstitute@apiahf.org NATIONAL RESOURCES OF INTEREST Given how many national resources there are, we have listed organizations (not all are national) that have information about Asians and Pacific Islanders, communities of color, domestic violence data, funding, some training and technical assistance sites, and those that address critical issues that affect our communities. The National Resource Center on Domestic Violence compiles and updates website resources (described below). Alianza / National Latino Alliance for the Elimination of Domestic Violence A group f Latina and Latino advocates, community activists, practitioners, researchers and survivors of domestic violence working together to promote understanding, sustain dialogue, and generate solutions to move toward the elimination of domestic violence affecting Latino communities, with an understanding of the sacredness of all relations and communities. www.dvalianza.org

62. East Central University, Grants Research Information Center for Junior Faculty Agency american Council of Learned the NABDC can provide to native american OERI Research Grants Agency american Educational Research http://www.ecok.edu/admdept/grntresc/fundop/Oct03.html

Academics Administration Alumni ECU Intranet ... Student Life Funding Opportunities October 2003 Deadlines Arts and Humanities Business Education and Community Development Health ... Other Arts and Humanities Title Agency Deadline Jacob K. Javits Fellowship Program U. S. Department of Education October 03, 2003 Grants for Fiction Writers Christopher Isherwood Foundation October 01, 2003 Group Projects Abroad (Fulbright-Hays Act) U. S. Department of Education October 14, 2003 Sociology Program National Science Foundation October 15, 2003 ACLS Fellowships American Council of Learned Societies October 01, 2003 ACLS/NewYork Public Library Fellowships American Council of Learned Societies October 01, 2003 American Council of Learned Societies October 01, 2003 Frederick Burkhardt Residential Fellowships for Recently Tenured Scholars American Council of Learned Societies October 01, 2003 Andrew S. Mellon Humanities Fellowships for Junior Faculty American Council of Learned Societies October 01, 2003 Franklin Research Grants (Postdoc., All Areas of Knowledge) American Philosophical Society October 01, 2003

63. 2004.04.29: Fiscal Year 2005 Hearing On Substance Abuse And Mental Health cooperation between NIH and patient advocacy alliances. National Advisory Mental Health Council are reviewing was Alaska natives and native Americans; in San http://www.hhs.gov/budget/testify/b20040429a.html

Skip Navigation HHS Home Questions? Contact HHS ... Division of Discretionary Programs Testimony Statement by Thomas R. Insel, M.D. Director National Institute of Mental Health on Fiscal Year 2005 Hearing on Substance Abuse and Mental Health before the House Subcommittee on Labor-HHS-Education Appropriations April 29, 2004 Mr. Chairman, and members of the Committee, I am pleased to be here on behalf of the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) to tell you about our great progress in understanding the brain basis of mental illnesses and about our active and growing collaborative efforts with our fellow National Institutes of Health (NIH) research institutes and with the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA). The President's budget request for NIMH for FY 2005, a sum of $1,421 million, reflects an increase of $39 million over the comparable FY 2004 appropriation. In my statement, I will call to your attention the immense burden on our Nation of mental and behavioral disorders. In addition, in the context of our research activities and accomplishments, I will describe some of our trans-NIH initiatives to bring new treatments and preventive interventions from the laboratory to the clinical research arena and ultimately the practice communities. I will also discuss our ongoing and strengthened collaboration with SAMHSA to assist in implementing the science-based knowledge generated by investigators funded through NIH. BURDEN OF MENTAL ILLNESS

64. Freedom House: A CFR Front To explain her duplicity, Mrs. Lord, a native Chinese, stated that Walter van Kirk Federal Council Secretary and consultant to the american Delegation of http://watch.pair.com/FreedomHouse.html

FREEDOM HOUSE A CFR FRONT The Council on Foreign Relations is the U.S. branch of the Illuminati, its British counterpart being the Royal Institute of International Affairs. Both are outgrowths of the Round Table conceived by Cecil Rhodes for the establishment of a future world government dominated by Britain and the U.S. The CFR is composed of both right and left political persuasions, as noted by Joseph Kraft in Harper's Magazine: [T]he Council [on Foreign Relations] plays a special part in helping to bridge the gap between the two parties, affording unofficially a measure of continuity when the guard changes in Washington. In theory at least, the Council comes close to being an organ of what C. Wright Mills has called the Power Elite a group of men, similar in interest and outlook, shaping events from INVULNERABLE positions behind the scenes...It has been called a government in exile. This dichotomy is also mentioned by Michael Howard in The Occult Conspiracy Initially the CFR was regarded by its critics as an elitist, right-wing power group and it was even accused of helping finance Hitler's rise to power... Following the Second World war however, the CFR has been labeled a promoter of international socialism through the United Nations. Conspiracy theorists claim it was the CFR who supported Henry Wallace's plan to have the Illuminist symbol of the eye in the triangle on the one dollar note [1945]. The CFR's apparent contradictory political ideals are said to be typical of modern Illuminati

65. Crowning Women Awards Dinner Willie Faye Bush is a native of Martin of Florida’s African american Environmental Justice as the state network s Coordinating Council Representative since http://www.xula.edu/dscej/news and events/CrowningWomenAwardsDinner.html

Honoring Women of Color in the Environmental Justice Movement "Crowning Women"Awards Dinner Friday, October 25, 2002 "Everybody needs beauty as well as bread, places to play in and pray in, where nature may heal and give strength to body and soul alike." -John Muir It was an occasion that many would agree was filled with excitement, reflection, testimonies, and celebration. "Crowning Women," was the first awards dinner held to honor women in the environmental justice movement. Thirteen women of color from across the country were honored for their fight for equal protection against pollution in their community. Twelve women were honored with the " Bread and Roses " award for their leadership, impact in grassroots organizing, innovation in solving enviromental justice problems, and commitment to the principles of environmental justice. The " Dana Alston " award paid tribute to the woman of color who has shown empicable leadership, a passion to serve her community, integrity, resilience against opposition, and longevitiy in the environmental justice movement. For generations, women of color have led and fought for the struggle of social, economic and environmental justice. They have struggled, sometimes in the forefront but more often in the shadowed spaces of men within social movements. In many cases men take public roles on the national and international levels; however, women provide the base, local leadership and behind-the-scenes activism upon which social movements are built. The environmental justice movement is no different. Untold numbers of Native American, African American, Latina American, Asian/Pacific Islander, Native Alaskan and Hawaiian women have dedicated their lives to fighting environmental threats to their families, homes, communities and workplaces.

66. NAFCM Mini-grants community, including a large native american population. Tennessee Council for the Advancement of Mediation expansion of their New americans Mediation Program http://www.nafcm.org/pg50.cfm

Home About NAFCM Projects Membership ... About Mediation National Association For Community Mediation 1527 New Hampshire Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20036-1206 Phone: (202) 667-9700 Fax: (202) 667-8629 NAFCM Minigrants > Previous Awards This page collects details from press releases announcing winners of NAFCM mini-grants. The project descriptions are brief, but more information about each project is available from NAFCM. Call Joanne Galindo 202-667-9700 for further information. Grant recipients are listed in alphabetical order by state. September 2003 Grant Recipients May 2003 Grant Recipients September 2002 Grant Recipients May 2002 Grant Recipients ... First, Second, Third and Fourth Round Grantees September 2000, December 2000, March 2001, September 2001 September 2003 Humboldt Mediation Services, Eureka, CA received $4,025 to expand its training program to provide Basic Communication and Conflict Management workshops to community organizations and groups in Humboldt County California Community Non-Violence Resource Center Pasadena CA was awarded $4,000 to help pilot a school-based community mediation center at

67. Career Services For Students - Web Resources ECIS The European Council of International Schools www in schools by using their native fluency in Serendipity american Home English Program www.serendipity http://www.tc.columbia.edu/~career-services/wTeachAbroad.htm

Web Resources - Teach Abroad Back to Student Menu Arts/Cultural Boarding Schools Career Planning/ Job Search ... TESOL Teach Abroad AEON Intercultural Corporation www.aeonet.com Recruits teachers for their 260 schools in Japan. Hires year-round, 1-year contracts. Must have bachelor's degree or above, must attend interview process in US or Canada. Japanese language skills are not required Alliances Abroad www.alliancesabroad.com Offers teaching placements in Ecuador or Galapagos Islands, China and Spain for 3 months to one year. Students range from young children to college age. Rolling admissions American-Scandinavian Foundation www.amscan.org/tefl.html Teach English in Finland gives young Americans an opportunity to spend a period of practical training in Finland teaching English as a foreign language in Finnish kindergartens, schools, colleges, private and public institutions and universities Appalachians Abroad Teach in China www.marshall.edu/gochina

68. Erlich Transcultural Consultants • Moderators Her research clients include International Council of Shopping Centers native american. the Indian Health Service, the Association of american Indian Physicians http://www.etcethnic.com/moderators.html

Contents Home Page About ETC Services Staff Profiles ... Contact ETC Moderators SPANISH LANGUAGE Andrew Erlich, Ph.D. Jorge Cherbosque, Ph.D. Enrique Castillo Jessica Rabinovich ... Marcela Tetta ASIAN LANGUAGES Mandarin-speaking Chinese Michael Huafu Jiang, M. A. Grace Wang, Ph.D. Maureen Wang Cantonese-speaking Chinese Susan Chow Brian Leung, Ph.D. Korean Hyon K. Ro Herbert Kim Filipino Enrico Obusan Jasmine Ilano Edmundo Litton, Ed. D. Japanese Nobuko Nabeshima Vietnamese Mai Tran Hmong Vang Leng Mouanoutoua, Ph.D. Cambodian Sina New SOUTH ASIAN Purnima Chawla, Ph.D. AFRICAN AMERICAN Karen Gunn, Ph.D. Randal Henry, MPH Gloria Porter, MSW Erica Holmes, Psy.D. ... S. Dale Mason, Ph.D. ARAB Faisal Maju Yasin Alkalesi, Ph.D. NATIVE AMERICAN Gale Marshall GENERAL MARKET Andrew Erlich, Ph.D.

69. BIOMEDEXPO - Keynote Speakers David is a native of England although after nearly positions have included Dean’s Council for International is a member of the american Medical Association http://www.biomedexpo.org/1prog/progspe.htm

70. 2001 Performance Plan Crosscutting Activities state or local governments, or native american tribes to are the National Science and Technology Council’s Construction an MOU with the american Legion to http://www.va.gov/budget/perfplan/crosscutting.htm

Crosscutting Activities To assist us in achieving our goals and objectives, VA has formed numerous partnerships and alliances with other Federal agencies, state and local governments, and private sector organizations. These crosscutting activities have the potential for providing improved delivery of service to our veterans through administrative simplification, reduction of barriers, better allocation of limited resources, and achievement of cost savings. Additionally, they provide a clear focus on measurable outcomes. Department VA Business Line and Activity Defense Defense (cont’d) Defense (cont’d) Defense (cont’d) Medical Care In conjunction with DoD, VA develops and implements clinical practice guidelines with a long-range view toward assuring continuity of care and a seamless transition for a patient moving from one system to the other. VA is collaborating with DoD on developing an MOU to have access to each other’s Central Cancer Registry. The Central Cancer Registry of DoD (ACTUR) will provide information to VA and VA’s registry will provide similar information to DoD, thereby improving the quality of care. In addition, VA has arranged for veterans to receive medical care from both VA and DoD, depending upon a facility’s proximity to their residence. VA assists DoD on enhancing VA’s Parametric Automated Cost Engineering System (VA PACES); partnering on real property assets; and acquisition and collocation of VA facilities with excess property available through the closure of military bases.

71. TCU: Plans And Reports: National Forum On Health Disparity Issues For American I Kay Culbertson, from the National Council of Urban Health, would like equality in health care delivery for the american Indian and Alaska native populations http://www.omhrc.gov/OMH/Tribal Colleges/2pgTCU/plans_tcu_002.htm

OFFICE OF MINORITY HEALTH National Forum on Health Disparity Issues for American Indians and Alaska Natives Denver, Colorado, September 22-26, 2002 Highlights: Summary Grantwriting Workshop Opening Plenary and Welcome Opening Remarks ... Summary Report The National Forum on Health Disparity Issues for American Indians and Alaska Natives created an opportunity for Tribal leaders, urban Indian health organizations, health officials, Federal and State policymakers, and public/private organizations to convene to address the health status of American Indians and Alaska Natives (AI/AN). The Forum consisted of three plenaries, one luncheon session, and 31 workshops. The Forum was preceded by a grant writing workshop. This summary report captures highlights from the pre-conference workshop, plenaries, and luncheon sessions. Pre-conference Grant Writing Workshop for Tribal Serving Institutions - September 22-23, 2002 This pre-conference grant writing workshop for Tribal serving institutions was co-sponsored by the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services, the Office of Minority Health, the Indian Health Service (IHS), and the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). The purpose of this workshop was to: (1) increase the awareness of available funding opportunities in HHS programs through the grant and contract mechanism; (2) increase the involvement of Tribal Colleges and Universities (TCUs) involvement in HHS program activities; and (3) increase the involvement of TCUs in their pursuit of Federal funding across the Federal sector. Approximately 30 participants attended the workshop, 19 were representatives of TCUs and the remaining were either Tribal members or community health representatives.

72. Technical Assistance ALLIANCE For Parent Centers Newsline Council on Disability Says native americans with Disabilities The National Council on Disability (NCD) recently htm), which documents that american Indians and http://www.taalliance.org/apcn/archives/archive_oct2003.htm

Technical Assistance ALLIANCE for Parent Centers Newsline October 2003 National Center: PACER Center, 8161 Normandale Boulevard, Minneapolis, MN 55437 (888) 248-0822, www.taalliance.org In This Issue: Upcoming Events Alliance National Conference 2004 A Friend is Lost in Washington The Center Without Walls Joint Project in New York SPAN, NJ Collaborates with the Migrant Education Program Announcements GAO Identifying Issues Leading to Disputes in Special Education New Freedom Initiative - Open Door On-Line Forum Series Invitation to Participate in a Survey on Use of Medical Equipment National Council on Disability Says Native Americans with Disabilities are Underserved National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research Requests Input Results From National Survey: Getting Referrals and Finding Providers Resources Quality Mall at the University of Minnesota Life Success for Children with Learning Disabilities: A Parent Guide Fact Sheets Cover Mental Health Topics Research Note: Early Intervention Works CADRE Posts New Mediation Resources on Web Site Tracking State No Child Left Behind Policies New Online Training Module at the University of Maryland Fundraising Opportunities Funds Support Seed Money for Start-Up Organizations Regional Centers Statewide Parent Advocacy Network (SPAN) www.spannj.org

73. Vol 22 No6 1-15-01 National Research Council Exchange Program with Russian topics of concern to native americans Alaska the Western hemisphere, colonial american history, US http://www.csuohio.edu/uored/FUNDING/Vol 22 No6 1-15-01.htm

Research News Vol. 22 No.6 January 15, 2001 EFFRD GRANTS The Lindesmith Center-Drug Policy Foundation The African American Success Foundation National Patient Safety Foundation ... National Research Council - Exchange Program with Russian Institutes in the Biomedical Sciences EFFRD GRANTS The CSU EFFRED competition is now open. To receive information about the program, or to obtain a copy of the application please contact Barbara Bryant (UORED) at Ext. 3624 or b.bryant@csuohio.edu *Your application must be to your Chair/Dean on Feb. 19 th . Failure to meet this deadline will disqualify you from the competition. The Lindesmith Center-Drug Policy Foundation TLC-DPF's Grant Program is being restructured. The April 1, 2001 deadline for accepting proposals is temporarily on hold. Anyone who plans to submit a proposal to TLC-DCF by the April 1 st www.lindesmith.org or by e-mail at dpf@dpf.org , or by phone or fax at tel: (202) 537-5005 fax: (202) 537-3007, or write to them at The Lindesmith Center - Drug Policy Foundation 4455 Connecticut Ave., NW Suite B-500

74. Nat'l Academies Press, Minorities In The Chemical Workforce: (2003), Appendix B: Dr. Poodry is a native of Tonawanda Seneca of numerous boards, including the american Council on Education is past president of the Maryland Humanities Council. http://books.nap.edu/openbook/030908539X/html/156.html

Read more than 3,000 books online FREE! More than 900 PDFs now available for sale HOME ABOUT NAP CONTACT NAP HELP ... ORDERING INFO Items in cart [0] TRY OUR SPECIAL DISCOVERY ENGINE Questions? Call 800-624-6242 Minorities in the Chemical Workforce: Diversity Models that Work - A Workshop Report to the Chemical Sciences Roundtable Board on Chemical Sciences and Technology ( BCST CHAPTER SELECTOR: Openbook Linked Table of Contents Front Matter, pp. i-xii Summary, pp. 1-5 1 Diversity: Why Is It Important and How Can It Be Achieved?..., pp. 6-15 2 Preparing College Students for a Diverse Democracy, pp. 16-35 3 An HBCU Perspective, pp. 36-46 4 Reports from the Breakout Sessions, pp. 47-51 5 The Meyerhoff Undergraduate Scholars Program, pp. 52-65 6 The Imperative for Leaders and Organizations, pp. 66-83 7 Beating the Odds: Preparing Minorities for Research Career..., pp. 84-92 8 Reports from the Breakout Sessions, pp. 93-105 10 Recruiting and Advancing Minority Scientists: Doing It Ri..., pp. 124-135 11 General Discussion, pp. 136-148

75. HONORING WOMEN IN THE ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE MOVEMENT BIOS Bush (African american) is a native of Martin the National Advisory Environmental Health Sciences Council of the Emelda J. West (African american), a mother and http://www.ejrc.cau.edu/SummCrowning03.html

CROWNING WOMEN: HONORING WOMEN IN THE ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE MOVEMENT Biographies Charon Asetoyer Rose Augustine Dolly Burwell (African American) organized the citizens of Warren County, NC around the issue of PCB dumping. Her efforts catalyzed the EJ movement. For the past 20 years, Dolly has worked to clean up the toxic wastes and to create a healthy, sustainable community for the largely African-American population in Warren, County. She has been tireless and consistent in her efforts to promote environmental justice, and is a model for ALL women in this, and other movements for social change. Faye Bush Mayor Emma R. Gresham Hazel Johnson Pam Tau Lee Alicia Marentes Margie Eugene Richard Gloria Weaver Roberts (African American) is an advisory board member of the Deep South Center for Environmental Justice She is also a member of the following organizations: LEAN, LLNP-PACE, St. James United MRBA, NPA, National Black Environmental Justice Network. The 77 year old mother and grandmother, became an environmental activist to protect her community from industrial polluters. Mrs. Roberts helped to found the St. James Citizens for Jobs and the Environment, arguing that the United States Environmental Protection Agency and Louisiana Department of Environmental Quality should be bound by law to implement their programs and policies in a nondiscriminatory way. Mrs. Roberts developed the maps and reports that she and Ms. Emelda West used in presentations to government agencies. They worked to keep the $700 million polyvinyl chloride Shintech plant out of their small community of Convent with success.

76. CBCRP Annual Reports — 1996, The Breast Cancer Research Council of Health Services Breast and Cervical Cancer Advisory Council, an american Cancer Society A San Francisco Bay Area native, she currently resides in Spring http://www.cbcrp.org/publications/reports/1996/page_08.php

Skip navigation About Us Support CBCRP Donate Online ... Publications The Breast Cancer Research Council The Breast Cancer Research Council About the Council The overall objectives, strategies and priorities of CBCRP are set by the Breast Cancer Research Council, which actively participates in overseeing the program and making final recommendations on the research projects to be funded. In each Grant Cycle, CBCRP awards grants based on the Council's recommendations, which are based on peer reviewers' evaluations, program priorities and available funds. The Council currently consists of 16 members: five representatives of breast cancer survivor/advocacy groups; five scientists/clinicians; two members from non-profit health organizations, one practicing breast cancer medical specialist, two members from private industry, and one ex officio member from the DHS Breast Cancer Early Detection Program. Council members are appointed by the University, drawn from nominations submitted by Council and the community. Members SHELLEY R. ADLER

77. Finalists Named In SIUC Chancellor Search of ARKTIKA, a joint Russianamerican Scientific Center His professional memberships include the Council of Graduate Proenza, a native of Mexico, earned his http://www.siu.edu/backissues/9712/hp/SIUCsearch.html

January 7, 1998 Four finalists named in SIUC Chancellor Search by Kathryn C. Jaehnig CARBONDALE, Ill. -The search for a new chancellor for Southern Illinois University's Carbondale campus has narrowed to four candidates. SIU President Ted Sanders announced Monday (Jan. 5) that the finalists are: Jo Ann E. Argersinger, 44, provost at the University of Maryland Baltimore County; Frederick J. Dobney, 54, executive vice president and provost at Michigan Technological University; Scott G. McNall, 56, provost and vice president for academic affairs at California State University-Chico; and Luis M. Proenza, vice president for research and dean of the graduate school at Purdue University. Sanders said candidates will begin visiting campus later this month. Each candidate will spend three days talking with students, faculty and staff. The first day will be spent at the School of Medicine's facilities in Springfield , followed by two more days on the Carbondale campus. Visit dates are: Argersinger, Jan. 20-22; Proenza, Jan. 26-28; Dobney, Feb. 2-4; McNall, Feb. 9-11. Individual itineraries have not yet been finalized but open forums have been scheduled and are available for view on-line.

78. Index For Best Practices Guidebook on the Koyukuk An Alaskan native s Life Along and Technology (6) National Safety Council (6) National Board of Regents, OH (1) North american Association for http://www.ateec.org/prof_dev/best/guide_index.cfm

To view menus, move cursor over these circles. Index for Best Practices Guidebook non-interactive version for preview Purchase Information for Best Practices Guidebook Table of Contents for Best Practices Guidebook A Finding Information of Interest in the Index The index contains topics, educators' names, organizations, publications, school names, agencies, and states referenced in the Best Practice Guidebook. These references may be as long as a chapter selection or as brief as an item in a table of resources. You may either scroll through the Index or search electronically by: 1) clicking on the "Edit" pull-down menu, 2) selecting "Find on the page" (or the equivalent), and 3) completing the window's instructions in the Window that appears. Using Links to Find the Desired Information Each index entry links (in the actual Best Practices Guidebook ) not in this inactive version) you to the chapter(s) where the information appears. The chapter number is included at the end of the entry, in case you make a hard copy of the index and guidebook. After you link to the chapter from an entry, you can go directly to the words or phrases you seek by 1) clicking on the "Edit" pull-down menu, 2) selecting "Find on the page" (or the equivalent), and 3) completing the Window's instructions. The Index entries sometimes include extra information not necessarily in a chapter, such as acronyms and abbreviations. Occasionally you may type information in the Find window and get a message that what you typed is not in the chapter. In that case, simply select other information from the entry to enter into the Find window.

79. AMERICAN AUTOBAHN INTRODUCTION Reality is arush! What NEWS is supposed to be. Read the book online. How to ban dangerous speed limits and reinstitute freedom to drive at any safe speed. 100s of pages of FREE driver news you can http://www.americanautobahn.com/americanautobahncheckpoint.html

Maps I Weather I Space Maps I News Radio I Streaming Music I Scanners I AAA AMERICAN AUTOBAHN Get Yours Today! Homegrown Security Checkpoint "If this were a dictatorship, it'd be a heck of a lot easier, just so long as I'm the dictator." —President-Elect George W. Bush, CNN News, Aired December 18, 2000 - 12:00 p.m. ET "This year will go down in history. For the first time a civilized nation has full gun registration. Our streets will be safer, our police more efficient, and the world will follow our lead into the future!" –President Adolf Hitler, NAZI Germany, 1935 Homeland Security Presidential Directive-3 CLICK IMAGE FOR CURRENT STATUS FROM WHITE HOUSE REQUIRES JAVA - AND VALIUM July 10 - Threat Status: "ELEVATED" CIVILIAN DRAFT VOLUNTEER UNPAID CITIZEN CORPS FREE DOWNLOAD CITIZEN PREPAREDNESS GUIDEBOOK CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS CANNOT BE SUSPENDED EVEN DURING STATE OF EMERGENCY OR WARTIME American Friends Service Committee BEWARE: MODEL EMERGENCY HEALTHCARE POWERS ACT URGENT MEDICAL ALERT! 30,000 Americans killed by contagious Gulf War Vaccines force-injected by Pentagon under threat of Courts-Martial FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON CIVIL DEFENSE EVACUATION PROCEDURES AND REFUGEE CAMPS , AKA "HOMELAND SECURITY", REFER TO THE DRIVER'S PORTAL IN NAVBAR FOR CURRENT NEWS ARTICLES FROM ACROSS THE NATION - OR LISTEN LIVE TO GCN RADIO NETWORK - 24/7 - FM, AM, SHORTWAVE, SATELLITE AND STREAMING INTERNET

80. Akonadi Foundation: Past Grantees 2001 the lives and histories of native Americans are portrayed is to empower parents in the native community to Race Research Action Council fosters collaboration http://www.akonadi.org/pastgrantees2001.html

2003 grantees 2002 grantees 2001 grantees Applied Research Center (ARC) Oakland, CA Applied Research Center is a public policy, educational and research institute whose work emphasizes issues of race and social change. The Transnational Racial Justice Initiative is a project that links ARC's programmatic work to similar struggles happening globally. They work to advance the thinking in the United States on race and education and race and poverty issues by networking with organizers and activists working on these issues all over the world and in the process share knowledge with others internationally. This grant enables delegates from around the world to attend the World Conference Against Racism in September 2001. Asian Pacific Environmental Network (APEN) Oakland, CA Asian Pacific Environmental Network works to end environmental racism - the systematic pollution and degradation of the poor and people of color. Their current project develops new models of grassroots community organizing through their work with a Laotian community residing in West Contra Costa County, California. APEN also builds networks of progressive API organizations, and collaborates in building a movement to end environmental racism. This grant is for general support. Center for Third World Organizing (CTWO) Oakland, CA

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