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Flyover removal enters key phase
on September 18, 2019 6 min read
One of the most complex highway schemes ever seen in the UK is entering a critical new phase.
The mammoth three-month-long task to remove Liverpool's flawed Churchill Way Flyovers is continuing this week, with the first two spans to be removed tomorrow morning (Thursday, 19 September).
Each weighing 485 tonnes, the 25 metre long sections are being painstakingly cut today over a 10 hour long process using a diamond wire cutting technique.
The first of 20 spans to be dismantled, this section sits at the western end of the northern flyover. Once cut free from the structure, they will be supported tomorrow morning by a specialist transporter and moved within the site compound, where they will then be lowered using a specialist jacking gantry to ground level. They will then be cut into smaller 40 tonne sections, before being taken away to a holding site.
Contractors for Liverpool City Council undertaking the hugely complex engineering scheme devised the unique methodology to overcome the additional problem of operating within the confines of a densely built up part of Liverpool city centre.
The dismantling process will then escalate this weekend when the two middle spans of the northern flyover, which stand more than 15 metres above Byrom Street, are also removed.
To facilitate this gargantuan dismantling challenge a full weekend closure of Byrom Street will begin at 7pm on Friday, September 20 before re-opening at 6am on Monday, September 23.
The road closure means the Birkenhead (Queensway) Tunnel will be shut to Liverpool-bound traffic only (except buses and emergency vehicles) between 7pm on Friday 20 September and 6am on Monday 23 September. Wirral-bound traffic will be able to use the tunnel as normal.
The Wallasey (Kingsway) Tunnel will be open as normal but is expected to be busy, and congestion, as a result of the works, is expected to affect both the approach and exit to the city centre, including the Tunnels. Those wishing to travel into and through Liverpool city centre this weekend are encouraged to use public transport and to allow plenty of time for your journeys.
Merseytravel have provided updated information which can be viewed online at: www.merseytravel.gov.uk/churchillwayflyovers
Everton FC also have a home match at Goodison Park on Saturday, against Sheffield United (kick off – 3pm), and congestion is expected before and after the match.
When Byrom Street re-opens on Monday, 23 September, there will be a lane restriction which is expected to impact on traffic exiting Queensway into Liverpool, leading to congestion at peak travel times. As a result, those wishing to travel during the peak are asked to consider using public transport or Kingsway Tunnel as an alternative.
The flyover footbridges, which were used to access Liverpool John Moores University's Byrom Street campus, have now been fully removed. Pedestrians needing to get to the LJMU campus can go via Dale Street and Hatton Garden to Great Crosshall Street or via William Brown Street, Islington and Hunter Street (when not fully closed).
Flyover Deconstruction – The Process:
The removal of the 50-year-old flyovers – each of which are more than 240m in length – is one of the most complex highways engineering schemes ever seen in the UK.
Following the more traditional demolition of the flyovers footbridges, this second phase will involve heavy machinery – which can take weight loads of up to 1,000 tonnes – removing individual spans in a pre-determined sequence.
Each span – the heaviest weighing up to 600 tonnes (more than a Boeing 747) – will be temporarily supported, before being cut free and moved on to a special transporter to a nearby compound, where it will be lowered to ground level, cut into smaller sections and removed off site to be crushed.
The innovative methodology, devised collaboratively between Amey Consulting, GRAHAM and their specialist contractors, means the deconstruction can take place without having to implement a full road closure on two major arterial roads servicing Liverpool city centre and the Queensway Tunnel.
The compound at Fontenoy Street, which will see the sections cut into smaller pieces, has required tree removal, but the city council has plans to double tree numbers as part of a new post-flyover masterplan for the area.
The phased dismantling of the two flyovers – which connect Lime Street to Dale Street and Tithebarn Street – has also been devised to minimise vibrations to protect antique art and cultural collections, as well as wildlife housed at the Walker Art Gallery, Central Library and World Museum Liverpool – all of which sit next to the south flyover.
Liverpool City Council has approved this hyper-sensitive approach at a cost of £6.75m, after the two-lane highways were closed at the end of September 2018 following the discovery of construction flaws.
Once the deconstruction is completed in December, alterations will be made to the highway layout around the Hunter Street – Byrom Street – Queensway Tunnel entrance, to improve traffic and pedestrian movements.
Motorists and more information:
As well as this weekend, there will be further road closures at:
• Byrom Street (and therefore the Birkenhead Tunnel to Liverpool-bound traffic) on 4-7 October (weekend closure).
• Fontenoy Street – remains closed until 15 November.
• The closure of Dale Street from Byrom Street to Crosshall Street will be required from 4-14 October.
Surrounding car parks at Fontenoy Street, Dale Street, Primrose Hill and Hunter Street have all closed and will re-open as phases complete from mid- November to late December. If car journeys are necessary, motorists are being redirected to nearby car parks at Victoria Street, Mount Pleasant, Queen Square and St Johns Shopping Centre.
• For more flyover information including all road closures and diversions go to: www.liverpool.gov.uk/churchillwayflyovers
• Regular updates can be found on Twitter @lpoolcouncil or at the city council's Facebook page.
Funding for the deconstruction comes from the Liverpool City Centre Connectivity (LCCC) Phase 1 Grant Fund Agreement, which is supported by a £38.4m grant from the Local Growth Fund with city council match funding of £8.7m. Local Growth Funding is awarded to the Liverpool City Region Local Enterprise Partnership (LEP) and invested through the Liverpool City Region Combined Authority through its Strategic Investment Fund.
Councillor Sharon Connor, Liverpool City Council's Cabinet member for Highways, said: "The dismantling of the Churchill Way Flyovers is a hugely complex challenge and has required a phenomenal amount of planning to ensure its safe removal.
"This new phase is a critical point in the process and, at the same time, in the history of Liverpool as it also marks the beginning of the end for the flyovers which have stood above the city centre for the past 50 years.
"The engineers in the council's highways team and our contractors deserve a lot of praise for the unique solutions they have come up with to bring such a huge structure down in a methodical fashion that also minimises the impact on surrounding buildings and our city centre's road network.
"There will be unavoidable disruption at key times, like this weekend, and we thank motorists for their patience and understanding.
"Public transport will always be the best option for these weekend closures and we urge people to plan ahead when thinking about journeys to the city centre at these times."
Stephen McFaul, Contracts Manager for GRAHAM, said: "This is a critical project on behalf of Liverpool City Council and will support the continued transformation of the flyovers into a safe, secure area. We are currently working on a number of projects throughout the city and will once again apply our collaborative approach and technical expertise to maximise the success of this project."
Gary Evans, Head of Customer Delivery at Merseytravel, said: "Whilst the work to deconstruct the Churchill Way Flyovers is ongoing, we're working closely with Liverpool City Council and other partners to keep people moving.
"We advise people coming into the city centre to drive only if absolutely necessary and consider other options including bus, train, walking or cycling.
"Road closures mean that the Birkenhead Tunnel will not be open to Liverpool-bound traffic from early Friday evening until Monday morning. So it's important to plan ahead and leave plenty of time for your journey to allow for road diversions and rail engineering works in place this weekend.
"For more information about travel options, please check the Merseytravel.gov.uk or bus and rail operator websites and journey planners."
Food for thought: Free school meals is a life lesson about choice


The Broadcasting Council and the Board of SWR have admitted Kai Gniffke and Stefanie Schneider as candidates for the Intendantenwahl.
The selection process had previously triggered controversy.
Gniffke is currently being accused anonymously of having misused contributions, which the editor-in-chief of ARD-aktuell rejects.
The parking lot in front of the broadcasting station of Südwestrundfunk in Stuttgart East is specially sealed off for all the gentlemen of the Broadcasting Council and the Board of Directors. The area is then also crowded with sumptuous limousines and the drivers who have herchauffiert their district councilors, mayors and other important figures. A lot of effort for a session, which is then completed very quickly. Inside the "Studiosaal", the most important item of the agenda in a non-public meeting is quickly ticked off: It's about the election of the new SWR director, which is after all the second largest ARD institution. The selection process had previously raised a lot of controversy over the question of whether only a handful of promising candidates allowed two to compete for the election date. Or all?
As big as the publicly delivered Zoff was before, so little is the need for discussion on this Friday morning. With 70 votes in favor, four abstentions, a single dissenting vote and an ultra-short discussion, the proposal of the selection committee is dismissed. The candidate field thus remains limited to Kai Gniffke (editor-in-chief of ARD-aktuell) and Stefanie Schneider (State Broadcasting Director Baden-Württemberg). On May 23, they will be able to introduce themselves and their concepts to the 18 board members and 74 broadcasting councils, before they then vote together to decide who will head the institution in the future. All other applicants do not get the chance of a personal presentation.
Many members of the panel had harshly criticized this preliminary limitation, but all the arguments on Friday dissolved into dry air under the neon lights of the studio room. Reason for the short process: Already in the run-up to the crucial meeting – only on paper – the voting behavior was covered in unofficial rounds; Thursday evening and Friday morning, the so-called friends circles met. The "black" with the conservative committee members. The "violet" for the women. The "red" for the SPD-related men and women and the "gray" for the more independent representatives of the citizenship. In these backroom circles was rauskartelt what later in the studio room with his thick gray carpet is to wave.
On some contributors this may seem like Wildwestrundfunk instead of Südwestrundfunk. And in view of the dwindling acceptance of the public broadcasters as well as soon rising contributions, this approach is questioned by one or the other member of the committee. That did not change anything. Even the rejected candidate Clemens Bratzler (vice-national broadcasting boss) blends the traditional decision-making: "I respect the decision."
So all good again in the wild southwest, where the transmitter two hyphen states (Baden-Wuerttemberg and Rhineland-Palatinate), three "main locations" (Stuttgart, Mainz, Baden-Baden) and must bring a lot of sensitivities under one roof? That may be doubted. Rather, it is to be feared that the supporters of the latecomers will put plenty of stones in the way of the chosen one or more.
A foretaste of the future against each other is an anonymous letter that was sent in mid-March to all ARD directors. In it, candidate Kai Gniffke is accused of having as daily News-Hauptfemdet during conversion of the night program contribution money.
The editor-in-chief of ARD-aktuell has this reproach SZRequest back: "The use of funds is transparent and is continuously reviewed by the ARD." In the allegedly written by employees of the ARD-aktuell editorship Gniffke is also accused, he spread a climate of fear. Gniffke did not want to comment on the attack from the off.
Who makes the race in the election? That's open. However, Gniffke is awarded a small advantage. Because he rides on the ticket of Rhineland-Palatinate, he has the voices from this state largely safe. In addition, he could expect conservative votes from Baden-Württemberg, believes a committee member. On the other hand, the vocal power of women should not be underestimated – the electoral body has more women than men. One thing is certain: the decision is made in the circle of friends.
Next articleTop plastic and wood chips in the cheese!


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The co-chairs of the Task Force are Mitchell E. Daniels Jr., Purdue University president, former Indiana governor, and former Office of Management and Budget director, and Thomas E. Donilon, distinguished fellow at CFR and former national security advisor to President Barack Obama. Thomas J. Bollyky, CFR senior fellow for global health, economics, and development, directed the project. The bipartisan Task Force, CFR's first devoted to a global health issue, is composed of a distinguished group of experts that includes former government officials, scholars, and others.
The report cites analysis conducted by Disease Control Priorities in its discussion of the cost-effectiveness of low-cost drugs for managing heart attacks (page 49).
Daniels, ME. Donilon TE, Bollyky T, Independent Task Force. The Emerging Global Health Crisis: Noncommunicable Diseases in Low-and Middle-Income Countries. Council on Foreign Relations Independent Task Force Report No. 72. December 2014.


Kent State University at Stark's observance of Black History Month in February offers opportunities for the campus community to get together and experience diversity in all its forms. The monthlong commemoration will feature presentations, forums and a performance by Cleveland-based popular electric blues ensemble the Wallace Coleman Band. Events are listed below. All are free and open to the public.
For more information on Black History Month, contact Joel Carbonell, associate professor of political science, at jcarbon2@kent.edu or 330-244-3429.
PRESENTATION: DO BLACK LIVES MATTER?
Will Casterlow will briefly review a timeline of the black experience that was framed by the consistent manipulation of America's laws and criminal justice system to control this population. Special focus will be given to U.S. court cases, interpretation of laws and how these laws were used to disadvantage and still disadvantage many Americans until today.
Dr. Hamilton addresses the mission-critical presence of African-Americans in NASA.
Dr. Heaphy will focus on looking beyond just the well-publicized events of the Civil Rights movement to some of the lesser known people and events. Heaphy will look at Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. but also John L. Lewis, Julian Bond and others. Topics such as school desegregation, "Don't Buy where you Can't Work" campaigns and Double Victory will be discussed.
Wallace Coleman, a 10-year veteran of the Grammy Award-winning Robert Lockwood Jr. Band, started his own band in 1996. He later established his own record label, which he named Ella Mae Music, in honor of his late mother. Coleman has released four, critically acclaimed CDs on his label, including his latest release, Blues In The Wind, Remembering Robert Jr. Lockwood. Coleman has won a Living Blues Award for fan favorite, as well as garnered two nominations for outstanding harmonica. He has been named an Ohio Heritage Fellow. His performance embodies an American art form that has all but disappeared from the African-American music landscape and is certain to captivate blues lovers of all ages.


David Cameron has succeeded in forcing EU leaders to vote on the appointment of Jean-Claude Juncker as the new Brussels Commission president at a summit later this week.
The announcement came from 10 Downing Street after the prime minister met the president of the European council, Herman Van Rompuy, in No 10 ahead of the crunch summit.
In what was described as a "full and frank" meeting, the prime minister is said to have repeated his pledge to fight the appointment of the arch-federalist Juncker "to the end".
He demanded an unprecedented vote of all 28 EU states and Van Rompuy will now have to work out the logistics for that.
Cameron's insistence on forcing a vote is a clear attempt to flush out those other leaders he believes are privately opposed to Juncker but are unwilling to say so in public.
"I know there are many other heads of state and governments in Europe who don't like this process that has come about, who don't think that this is the right person to lead reform in Europe," he said before the meeting.
"I'm going to do what I said I would do and oppose this process and oppose this person. Other people will have to make up their mind whether to do what their heart and head tell them or not."
However, with key players such as Germany's Angela Merkel and the European parliament all backing Juncker, the vote is unlikely to change the outcome and will be seen as needlessly divisive.
It is bound to further anger other leaders who have already been showing irritation at Cameron's vocal campaigning.
It has even been reported that a senior minister in Poland, normally seen as a British ally, has launched a blistering, expletive-ridden attack on Cameron over his "incompetent" handling of the negotiations.
The prime minister's spokesperson said she was unaware of the incident and repeated that: "It is for national leaders to stand up for their country's interests. That is what the Prime Minister is doing."
She also refused to rule out suggestions Cameron could lead a campaign for withdrawal from the EU in his planned 2017 referendum if he failed to get his way.
"What EU leaders need to realise is that UK voters at the referendum will be looking at the decisions Brussels and the EU have taken in the two and a half years before it," she said.
That is another threat that is only likely to infuriate the rest of the EU, particularly as few are likely to believe the prime minister would go through with it.
The scene is now set for a hugely divisive, potentially bad-tempered summit in Brussels this week, with Cameron still failing to get his way.
But it seems he has decided that he has won some admirers on his backbenches for his tough stance towards the EU and is ready to go down all guns blazing so he can return from his failed mission at least claiming he had done everything in his power.
That has the downside of allowing his detractors to claim it only proved that he does not have enough power in the EU.
It could also store up trouble for Britain in the long run when Commission portfolios are decided and when it comes to the negotiations over the replacement for Van Rompuy, who will stand down from his hugely powerful job in November.


ASEAN countries face serious challenges in water, namely fast diminishing access to water by more members of the population, especially the poor and marginalized; threatened supply as a result of unsustainable living ways that have harmed water resources; treatment of water by governments as well as private sector as a commodity and not as human right or part of the commons. With this perspective being the dominant now, most ASEAN governments look at privatization as the solution. But is it? This was the main question that the workshop addressed. Privatization is what's being pushed also by international financial institutions (IFIs) such as the Asian Development Bank (ADB) and World Bank (WB) by financing projects, such as mega-dams, that harm the environment and communities.
Using a study from the Municipal Services Project conducted together with partner organizations and institutions, Dr. Buenaventura Dargantes discussed the various models for managing water resources and delivery for the benefit of the greater public that are currently being practiced in communities and local settings in Southeast Asia, including in the Philippines. These practices can be considered alternatives to the current trend of commercializing water management and delivery. He emphasized public and community non-profit partnerships as viable alternatives to private sector-led water sector/industry.
• Advocacy for alternatives – there is a need for institutional and policy reforms (including legislative reform) to strengthen alternatives to commercialization of water resources and services; to promote the inclusion of case studies as course content for university degree programmes on water resources and services management; to sustain discussion of alternatives during development planning for the water and sanitation sectors undertaken by local governments, civil society organizations and community-based water service providers.
Mr. Hamong Santono from Kruha in Indonesia discussed the impact on people's access to water of the ASEAN framework that water is a commodity and that privatization is the answer to the problems faced by the water sector. Water privatization, as seen in the case of Indonesia and Malaysia where the governments have even legislated the privatization of water management, has led to many problems, including diminishing access to water especially of marginalized communities and the further weakening of ASEAN states' ability to push for reforms in the water sector. The World Bank financed through loans US$30 million worth of water projects in Indonesia in the 1990s; private sector-led projects continue until today in West Kalimantan, Central Java and West Java. Similarly, privatization of water management begun in Malaysia in the 1990s; most operators of national water service/delivery are now private corporations. Due to privatization, water tariffs in Malaysia have increased by as high as 15 percent while the public has experienced more disconnections and the private operators sustained their profits.
Santono proposed instead for the adoption of the view that "access to water is a human right and that water is part of the commons." He also stressed that there should be a paradigm shift in viewing the link between climate change and water resources. The current view is that climate change is contributing to water crisis, but Santono argued that it is the destructive ways of harnessing and managing water resources that are contributing to climate change.
The reports on country experiences, specifically in the Philippines and Indonesia, showed that privatization has in fact resulted in prohibitive water prices and development projects, such as dams, that are detrimental to communities and environment. The Philippine case presented by Mr. Milo Tanchuling showed that increased government indebtedness could be linked to privatization of the water service sector. According to Tanchuling, the World Bank's IFC designed the first water privatization policy in the Philippines, the Water Crisis Act of 1995.
More than a decade after privatization has resulted in unmitigated rate increases—with per cubic meter of water in Metro Manila now costing P30 (or .70 USD). The high cost of water has not been translated into better access by the public and to lower non-revenue water (NRW), which would have been an indication of efficiency in water management. As of 2010, two distribution areas are being serviced by private companies: Metro Manila with two concessions (East and West Zone) and the Subic Bay Economic Zone.
Other threats faced by Metro Manila's population brought about by privatization are: insecurity of water supply such that continuity and sufficiency are never ensured and assured; rise in demand as consequence of the tendency of consumers to either conserve or over-consume water, and; distribution wastage.
The government's Manila Water Works and Sewerage System has not ceased in pursuing the privatization track as it continues to look at dam construction as means to supposedly increase water supply; government meanwhile is also privatizing the management of a key water source, the Angat Hydropower Plant.
Indonesia, as reported by Mr. Irfan Zamzami of AMRTA Institute, has experienced exorbitant increases in the price of piped water and yet there have been more cases of inefficiency as a result of privatization. Private operators, according to Zamzami's report, have in fact failed to reach targets for both population coverage and water volume sales. There have been cases too when people paid for subscriptions for piped water for as high as $US20 but water "failed to flow"; in other cases, water connection fees are steep so that the residents couldn't afford piped water.
Privatization has also affected security of labor of the employees of these previously public companies. Zamzami reported that there had been only one salary increase in the privately-owned water companies since the early 1990s even as the status of seconded employees has remained uncertain. The contracts with private companies should either be amended or terminated, he proposed.
For its part, the PAWD are composed of 600 water districts "across the archipelago" from northern Luzon to southern Mindanao. Being the biggest water service provider in the country, PAWD has increasingly taken the role of policy reform advocate. Their campaigns for policy reform include socialized water rates to benefit the greater majority, development of innovative approaches to reach waterless communities, and protection and security for workers in the water industry, and on a more environmental perspective, they now see the need to become more serious in their campaign for watershed protection.
3) Recognize that injustices have been committed as a result of water-related development projects, such as dams, and development policies supporting such projects must therefore be reformed.


A young chimpanzee, tired of being bullied by the suburban gorilla gang, decides to build up his muscles so he won't be a wimp anymore.
About Anthony Browne (Author) : Anthony Browne is a published author and an illustrator of children's books. Some of the published credits of Anthony Browne include Little Beauty, Piggybook, The Tunnel.


This guide has been developed for manufacturers and retailers, providing all of the information and insights in one place that you need to help you take action to reduce your environmental impact and cut costs, for both your business and consumers.
WRAP has developed this interactive PDF to help you make change within your business. We signpost food waste resources from the key organisations working in this area, in addition to WRAP resources, so you have everything at your fingertips.
5. Find resources from other organisations that may be able to help your business.
WRAP has also produced a number of 'digests' of WRAP resources tailored to specific audiences and sectors as well as a number of short, recorded webinars summarising the key advice from WRAP to help you on your waste reduction journey.


The intellectual property depicted in this model, including the brand "jurassic park", is not affiliated with or endorsed by the original rights holders. Editorial uses of this product are allowed, but other uses (such as within computer games) may require legal clearances from third party intellectual property owners. Learn more.
Legal Notice: The intellectual property depicted in this model , including the brand "jurassic park", is not affiliated with or endorsed by the original rights holders.
This is a 3d model of an Amber Fossil with mosquito. It is nicely detailed model. The model is originally created using 3ds Max 2014 and rendered with mental ray but scanline and V-ray version is also available. The file includes the textures, the scene, lighting setup and camera that can be seen in the preview images.
It is clean polygonal model, no flipped normals. Textures are in high resolution so it is perfect for closeup renders.
You can use it in broadcast, film, TV, promotional video, educational training video, e-learning etc.
Hope you will like the model!


Making slime is so easy and here on momdot, you can learn how to make all kinds of slime! This Super Massive Fluffy Slime is the perfect recipe to make Easy Fluffy Slime. Whether creating as a fun science experiment or to squish through your fingers and toes, making slime is a lesson on creativity, colors, and texture. This basic recipe can be used to enjoy all kinds of slime ideas,but I also have a lot of basic slime recipes here if you want to look through for inspiration.
Ready to get started making easy fluffy slime? Let's go!
Supplies are paramount! Being prepared is a must before any project as getting half way in between and realize you are missing something is un-fun. I also recommend these supplies because its what I do to create such pretty slime, so I wouldn't say use any substitutes for this unless you are really experienced. Personally, I buy all my supplies on Amazon for a few reasons. One, finding this stuff, while not uncommon materials, can be super hard. Glue is in a shortage everywhere due to kids making slime!
Liquid starch is also not at every store. I also have done some experiments and the colorant I listed below is hands down the best for projects where you want some color pop.
You still need the traditional slime ingredients. For us, that is a Gallon of Elmer's Glue , Liquid Starch , a colorant if you want it to have color (I prefer Wilton's Food Coloring ) and for this, the additive that makes fluffy slime work, extra moisturizing shaving cream . Here is a list of items you will need for your fluffy slime recipe. This fluffy slime is made with liquid starch. I have found that its EASY to reproduce whereas slime with borax as the thickening agent can go badly quickly and leave you with a hard rock of slime. Do not wonder what went wrong- just use liquid starch and learn how to make slime without borax.
Fluffy slime is actually (in my opinion) the easiest slime you can make. When you add shaving cream , it puts an extra piece to the recipe that makes it nearly no fail and less sticky. Its still super stretchy, which is awesome, but also less sticky so more parents can get it right the first time.
Want color? Now add your Wilton food coloring ! It's really bright and a little goes a long way. I use a lot of different brands and this is the only one that ends up giving me a good result . I stopped buying the ones from baking aisles. I made batches of blue, purple, pink and white.
Once your slime is colored, its time to add the liquid starch . Spray starch is not the same thing, please use liquid. Pour in approx 2-3 tablespoons full of starch and stir. The glue will start to form immediately.Now you can pick up with your hands and start passing back and forth and kneading. The slime will be sticky to start. As it mixes with starch it will un-stick from your hands. If you need to see this, please go to the videos below to help you.
So many people message me and ask me how I get slime so perfect…..well, it goes through stages and some people quit before they get to the slimy stage! I did a video showing you what you can expect when you create your slime. It's a lot easier than you think. Yes, there are two ads in this video near the beginning, which help pay for all this slime recipes and ideas that are provided here and we appreciate your support in keeping those costs down. I think you will like this video and it will help get you less frustrated in creating slime and figuring out the direction you are going. Please note this video is specifically about using WHITE glue. Clear glues and glitter glues are a different consistency.


text:
Tuskegee Club Blocks No Confidence Vote
By Michael	June 29, 2016	7
Members of the Atlanta Tuskegee Alumni Club are flat-out mad at the club's executive board. Their anger is boiling over after an executive board member told Carl Trimble, an Atlanta architect, that no action was taken on a vote of "no confidence" approved by the Club in February.
On February 20, by a vote of 36-2 the club expressed it's disapproval of the manner in which President Brian Johnson is discharging his duties at Tuskegee. Then they voted 32-2 to send "a vote of no confidence" to the Board of Trustees, due to their failure to properly oversee the operation of the university. read more
Jill Stein Brings Prez Bid to Atlanta
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, CASCADE PRESS (CP) Over coffee, cheese eggs, biscuits and salmon patties, a group of political activists met in Southwest Atlanta, Georgia on a Saturday morning to plan ways to get Jill Stein, Green Party candidate for President, on the Georgia General Election Ballot. Stein needs 7500 signatures on a petition to be included with the names of the Republican and Democratic Party nominees. The deadline for submitting signatures to the Georgia Secretary of State is July 12. read more
Tuskegee Grad Ousted At Grambling
Dr. Willie D. Larkin, a 1973 graduate of Tuskegee University has resigned as President of Grambling State University. Larkin's resignation will take effect on June 30. His resignation comes less than a year after he was hired to lead Grambling.
The average tenure of a Grambling President over the past 39 years is 2.4 years. Larkin did not serve the university one-full year before resigning after an executive session of the University of Louisiana Board of Supervisors. During this gathering, his brief tenure at the school was evaluated and apparently found lacking. Larkin is the tenth president at Grambling in the past 39 years. read more
SCLC Name Building After Steele
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, CASCADE PRESS (CP) This week the Southern Christian Leadership Conference named it's headquarters, the Charles Steele, Jr. International Headquarters Building. The building is located at 320 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia. It is in the heart of the old "Sweet Auburn" financial district. read more
Tuskegee Failed to Lift SACS Warning
Tuskegee University failed to lift the SACS Warning Notice. The warning was issued by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools on Colleges. This agency accredits the university's degree granting programs.
Last June, SACS placed Tuskegee under a warning notice. The notice was intended to last for one year. It gave the university twelve months to comply with requirements due under a five year review plan. read more
After Orlando Dread Runs Amok
Following the massacre in Orlando dread runs amok. This century began with the dread of the Y2K bug. On first blush, the worst Y2K fears were unfounded. However, dread is taking over the collective sense of order in America. Orlando, as did Charleston a year ago, has shaken the fabric of our national conscious. read more
Chuck Asked Me to Pray For Him
My friend, Chuck Hampton asked me to place him on my prayer list last year. The year was just 21 days old. It was early in the morning. I had had my coffee and was running through my Facebook newsfeed as I often do before sitting down to write. I check my newsfeed like some people may check through their mail from the post office. I want to get a glance at what news may have come in over night before getting down to the serious business of writing. read more
Chuck Hampton A Remarkable Friend
Chuck Hampton is my friend. I've never embraced him, shook his hands, looked him in the eyes or raised a glass of cheer with him. Nevertheless, his passing over a month ago has left a void inside of me as deeply as if I had sat in his home on a weekly basis enjoying oysters and beer while we bantered about the various political and social issues of the day. read more
Obama and FBI Clinton Investigation
What does President Barack Obama know about the FBI investigation into Hillary Clinton's use of a private email server while she served as Secretary of State? This is the one million dollar question flowing out of his Thursday endorsement of Clinton.
As president, Obama should not be privy to an ongoing criminal investigation. At least, not until the findings of that investigation have been completed and released to the public. read more
Trump, My White Bigot
By Michael	June 9, 2016	2
Donald J. Trump is my white bigot. I mean every African American that I know in my generation has a white bigot they can point to as the epitome of racial prejudice in American. Trump has not always been my personal white bigot. But it seems a white bigot has always been present at every stage of my three-score years pulse in the earth. read more

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Cassie Nordgren
virtual resume
About Cassie
About Cassie...
Cassie is a two-time finalist for the Capezio A.C.E. Awards for Choreographic Excellence and was the SDCF Observer for Josh Bergasse for the 2014 Broadway Revival of On The Town. Her choreography can be seen in two feature films: Waiting in the Wings, the Musical (featuring Lee Meriwether & Shirley Jones) and it's sequel, Still Waiting (featuring Bruce Vilanch, Seth Rudetsky, & Chita Rivera). A California native, Cassie has remained bi-coastal. She was the director/choreographer for the Miss California Pageant, and was recently nominated for a Theatre Bay Area Award for her choreography in Center Repertory Theatre's production of The Liar. Other favorite credits include BC Beat, the Neighborhood Playhouse, Sierra Repertory Theatre, Cabrillo Stage, NY Theatre Barn, Daniel Gold's Leg Up On Life, and New York New Works Festival on Theatre Row. Cassie is currently the Artistic Director and Curator of the Danza Highbridge Festival, an annual event where members of the Washington Heights community are treated to a professional dance performance in a drained Olympic size wading pool. As a lifelong advocate for arts accessibility with a true passion for storytelling, Cassie started ThruLines, a dance initiative dedicated to reaching those who may not have regular access to theatrical experiences. Under the ThruLines bannerhead, Cassie has continued to explore narrative dance as a unifying tool on the diverse audiences of Washington Heights through the creation of two new works: Alexa, a new site-specific experience created with Roddy Kennedy and Ali Marconi at the Inwood Art Works Pop-Up Culture Hub; and The Last Bite, which Cassie conceived, choreographed, and directed at the 3,400-seat United Palace Theatre (NYC). When she is not creating in the studio, she can be found at home making candles, sewing, or playing with her two favorite cats, Lily & Holly.
View Reel
View Virtual Resume


One of the many perks of going through SAI are their included excursions and trips, which you must take advantage of. So far, we've had a welcome day, which included wine tasting and a tour of Frascati, a food tour, and a weekend excursion to Abruzzo. The weekend excursion to Abruzzo is an absolute must. From all the different sights and food, to places you wouldn't think of going to on your own, to connecting with your fellow SAI peers, the weekend excursion was something I didn't dream it would be.
The weekend started off with a bright and early 8 am bus ride to Pacentro. At Pacentro, we took a guided walking tour of the town before having lunch at Taverna dei Caldora with a spectacular view. Afterwards, we were sent off into four different groups to either go horseback riding, canoeing, mountain biking, or candy making. I was lucky enough to go horseback riding, and if you know me at all, any chance to be with horses is a dream come true. The ride was a typical trail ride, but the mountain views gave it a whole new perspective. The same establishment also makes honey, so after the ride, we also got to learn about bees and how they make honey. Once everyone was done with their activities, we met back at the hotel for free time and dinner by the pool, which consisted of way too many pizzas, but I still made sure to try almost every one.
Saturday began with the beach. We drove to the Trabbocchi coast for a 3-hour long beach afternoon, which was followed by the largest and longest lunch I have ever had. The beach was absolutely stunning; soft sands and clear waters that contained no waves. I spent a mixture of my time playing volleyball, laying out, or chilling in the clear water. If we could've spent the whole day there, I would have. But we departed for lunch at Trabocco Punta Isolata around one, which entailed the greatest assortment of seafood I've seen during one meal. We were given different appetizers, pastas, and main dishes that all contained different types of seafood. The lunch lasted a hearty 4 hours and I couldn't move by the end of it, but if you like seafood, it was beyond worth it. After a long day filled with sun and seafood, we stopped at the Abbey of San Giovanni for a nice view before heading back to the hotel. We were given dinner again, which I honestly can't explain why anyone even showed up after the lunch we had.
Finally, we finished off our weekend by heading to Calascio to tour the Rocca Calascio. Rocca Calascio was definitely one of the highlights of the trip, as my breath was taken away several times by the castle and mountainous views. After the free time, we took a donkey-guided hike down Santo Stefano, which lasted a little over an hour. The hike was finished with my favorite lunch of the weekend at La Locanda sul Lago, where I discovered my new favorite pasta. Afterwards, we finally returned back to Rome, utterly exhausted, but if given the choice, I would do the trip all over again. Not only was it a chance to see more of Italy, but it was also a chance to get closer to my SAI group and make even stronger connections. I definitely won't forget SAI's weekend excursion to Abruzzo.
Nicole is a fall 2018 SAI Rome student from Minnesota State University, Mankato.


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A rumor started going around yesterday that the Dropkick Murphys were gonna do a big fall tour with Clutch and Hatebreed… and now that rumor has been confirmed! The trek will kick off in late September, and will also feature, on select dates, Amigo the Devil or Good Riddance's Russ Rankin.
This is exactly the kind of diverse bill we love here at MetalSucks. Expect these gigs to be a blast.
Dates are below (via Lambgoat).
The post Dropkick Murphys Announce U.S. Tour with Clutch and Hatebreed appeared first on MetalSucks.
How old is Paul Heaton, what is The Last King of Pop, what's his documentary about and is he on tour?
12th December 2018 Ragas Clan Comments Off on How old is Paul Heaton, what is The Last King of Pop, what's his documentary about and is he on tour?


Joan Cusick is an experienced journalist who started her career as a reporter and editor for The Commercial Appeal newspaper in Memphis. From the newsroom, she moved into the corporate world, serving as a communications director for Maybelline, FedEx and Charles Schwab.
In 2013, Joan quit her "day job" to pursue her lifelong passion for photography. Since then, she has completed several long-term documentary projects, photographed dozens of weddings and events, and freelanced for Comstock's, Edible Sacramento and Outword magazines. Joan is drawn to stories about people — especially that span generations — and captures them in both words and pictures. She is based in Sacramento. To view more of Joan's work, visit www.joancusick.com.
Kurt Spataro has shopped at the Sacramento Natural Foods Co-Op in three different locations since the 1980s, but he sees "a lot of new things to discover" at the co-op's bigger and brighter new home at 2820 R St.
Historic business names will go up in lights at the Golden 1 Center food court with the installation of six original neon signs for Shakey's Pizza Parlor, Tower Records, Coronet Portraits, Franke's Drugs, Newbert Hardware and Sleeper Stamps & Stationery.
The 12 artists selected to paint murals throughout downtown and Midtown Sacramento are putting on their finishing touches and cleaning off their brushes, as the Sacramento Mural Festival draws to a close on Saturday.
When the Sacramento Mural Festival kicks off its weeklong run tomorrow, 12 artists will begin to transform blank walls into works of art. But is this public art or a private venture?
PG&E piloted the Summer Jobs Program in Fresno in 2012, then expanded it to Sacramento and Bakersfield in 2013. Since the program's inception, PG&E has invested nearly $4 million to help 900 high school students find summer jobs.
Many wish their favorite places in California were deeply-held secrets. But there's the hope that, given a little perspective, our current secrets can develop in a way that maintains the original character we fell in love with, without succumbing to the broad appeal forced by faceless investment. Right now, in Amador County, the Shenandoah Valley is at that postcard moment.
More than four decades after his father began selling antique plumbing fixtures out of a garage in Sacramento, Bryan "Mac" McIntire plans to close the Mac the Antique Plumber retail store to focus on an internet-based business model.
Oak Park Farmers Market — held at McClatchy Park — is one of 24 certified farmers markets in Sacramento County, about half operating seasonally from May through November. Joany Titherington manages this market, sponsored by NeighborWorks Sacramento, and she strives for a diverse mix of goodies including organic fruits and vegetables, baked goods and specialty items.
Russ Lester's property looks, at first glance, like that of many of his neighbors. He grows about 900 acres of walnut trees a few miles east of Winters. But at Dixon Ridge Farms, Lester never tills his land, and he keeps cover crops growing most of the time. He also laces the earth around his trees with biochar, charcoal-like leftovers from biomass energy production.
For more and more investors and would-be funders, nonprofits need to have more than a worthy cause and a compelling mission: They need a plan. Specifically, they're now being asked to showcase the same mindset that's required of for-profit organizations, meaning that spreadsheets, metrics and core competencies can matter just as much as pulling the heartstrings.
With more than 200 spices, salts and seasonings in stock at downtown's new Allspicery, variety isn't just the spice of life. It's a life of spice for owner Heather Wong.
Selling Girl Scout cookies on a rainy Saturday in Sacramento is a far cry from the Oscars, where A-list celebrities chipped in $65,243 after a Feb. 28 plug. Local Girl Scout Troop 1114 has to work a little harder for its money.
Saint John's Program for Real Change is part of a growing national movement of nonprofits designing programs that include new ways to monitor outcomes and quantify success for those they serve.
In a part of the state with seemingly boundless natural assets, tourism is the number one industry for counties beyond Sacramento's city limits. Aided by the rise of culinary travel, the farm-to-fork movement, and the craft beer and wine industries, this decade finds rural counties a bigger economic driver for the state than ever.
The Jade apartments are empty. The demolition crews are ready. But before the low-rent apartment building is razed to make way for a downtown Hyatt Place hotel, this 95-year-old will have one last chance to shake off a little rust. The Art Hotel is coming.
Creating a winning game plan – whether in business or in sports – requires the right mix of identity, focus, incentives and passion. Just ask Bunky Harkleroad, coach of the fast-paced women's basketball team at Sacramento State.
Douglas Stricker of Folsom, 58, knows all about the need for skilled laborers. In 1992, he launched Golden Development, a company that built storage tanks and other structures for refineries and chemical companies. He had a crew of between 20 and 40 workers but never could find enough reliable welders — even in jobs that paid up to $30 an hour.
One year ago, the husband-and-wife team of Roshaun and Maritza Davis opened their Display: California pop-up retail store, selling holiday gifts from about 30 artists in the Sacramento area. They called it, "The HollaDays." The "HollaDays" are back at the shop's location on 34th Street and Broadway in Sacramento's Oak Park neighborhood. But Display isn't simply a seasonal gift shop.
Mention "office party," and someone is going to have a juicy story, usually involving alcohol-impaired behavior. But according to local experts, your company's holiday party doesn't have to be a date that lives in infamy.
Traditionally, the path from law student to full-fledged lawyer has been fairly straight-forward: A student starts out with a summer internship at a law firm, graduates and passes the bar exam, then gets hired at a law firm. In a secure and supportive work environment, law graduates can make good money, meet professional mentors and learn the skills required to be a real lawyer. This is the standard route, the one most students embark on every year. But more graduates like Alexandria Goff are choosing to buck tradition in the name of independence.
When Zinola Manufacturing owner Kevin Zinola took a chance and offered convicted felon Titan Gilroy an entry-level job in his small Sunnyvale machine shop, he had no idea where the relationship would go. In the years to follow, Gilroy reformed his life, worked his way up through several companies and finally, established Titan America Manufacturing.
Nearly 150 volunteers spent Saturday, September 19, sprucing up 10 homes in South Oak Park during the 26th annual Paint the Town event, sponsored by NeighborWorks HomeOwnership Center Sacramento Region.
Artists in hard hats toured the Golden 1 Center construction site during the first week of September to get a first-hand look at the locations selected for four public art projects. Shelly Willis, executive director of the Sacramento Metropolitan Arts Commission, led four orientation sessions for the 17 artists who have been selected to submit proposals in late October.
On Saturday, Aug. 8, Sutter Memorial — birthplace of 348,089 babies since 1937 — officially closed. At the same time, labor and delivery opened at Sutter's new Anderson Lucchetti Women's and Children's Center. Here's what it all looked like.
It's early Saturday morning in the neonatal intensive care unit, normally a busy time in the round-the-clock care of premature babies. But the lights are off and the staff is gone, leaving medical director Dr. Stephen Butler as the last man standing at the Sutter Memorial Hospital NICU.
Harvest Bar will offer healthy grab-and-go breakfast and lunch items as well as a juice bar. About a Bite will serve bite-sized cooks, artisan chocolates and other sweets.
On a rainy September morning, a long-time 16th Street resident was pulled away from home, dirty, faded and in disrepair. Nine months later, its homecoming was cause for celebration. And in between, the Mercury Cleaners sign was restored, re-engineered, re-wired, repainted and returned to its 1947 glory.
When Leah Yadon saw a flier for the Sacramento Natural Food Co-Op Community Kitchen sessions at Wellspring Women's Center in Sacramento, she signed up immediately. Food has always played a big part in her life, Yadon says, but no one ever taught her the basic building blocks of a healthy lifestyle.
The Entertainment & Sports Center art panel of the Sacramento Metropolitan Arts Commission met on Monday, March 30, at City Hall, which was officially closed for Cesar Chavez Day. Last fall, the panel recommended the $8-million purchase of a Jeff Koons sculpture to anchor the new downtown arena.
Get up close and personal with the artists who are set on making the Warehouse Artist Lofts the most creatively inspirational place to call home.


The Inventory of Suicide Orientation-30 assessment was developed by John D. King, EdD, and Brian Kowalchuk, PhD. Dr. King is a professor in educational administration and special education at the University of Texas. He is also a private practitioner working with adolescents and their families. Dr. Kowalchuk is a staff psychologist for the City of Winnipeg, Canada, and a researcher in the areas of suicide prevention, stress prevention and management, and innovative therapy techniques.


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The Importance of Print Media
And the Digital Censorship to Come
Since 2017, we've distributed 50,000 stickers proclaiming "Immigrants Welcome." Now, thanks in part to your support, we have printed 50,000 more copies. You can order them here for the costs of production and delivery alone.
In a time when digital media is the dominant form of communication, we remain passionately committed to print media and other forms of communication that intervene in the offline world. It is catastrophic that massive technology companies control so many of the channels through which we communicate with one another. While we acknowledge the importance of utilizing these channels, we recognize that it puts us in an extremely vulnerable position to depend on state-regulated capitalist institutions for our access to each other.
We have always found it deeply fulfilling to encounter the materials we produce in the wild.
Already this year, we've seen several of our posts removed from social media sites on the pretext that the material violated their content policies. Across the board, these content policies are hypocritical and incoherent—for example, providers claiming to prohibit advocacy of "violence" yet gladly providing a venue for the US military, among the most murderous and destructive institutions in human history. Obviously, we shed no tears when sites like The Daily Stormer and 8chan are refused a platform via which to recruit white supremacists. We believe that no one should be under any obligation to provide services to racists or other advocates of oppression. But while we celebrate the digital de-platforming of the far right, history shows us that the next thing that will happen is that these tactics will be used against those who challenge the state and capitalism in favor of genuine liberation.
As a general principle, top-down control of communications infrastructure is chiefly useful for maintaining the status quo. The precedents set for de-platforming those who are trying to change things for the worse will also be used against anyone who wants to change things for the better. The vast majority of the agenda of the far right does not conflict with the hypocritical content policies of our digital overlords: they don't consider it "advocacy of violence" to campaign for more state violence against immigrants, for example. If, indeed, those who seek liberation from capitalism and the state are the next to be de-platformed, the resulting vacuum will make it easier, if anything, for authoritarians whose proposals fall within the confines of those content policies to present themselves to the general public as the only ones who have any sort of proposals for social change whatsoever.
In some places, you can see posters like this one that have hung there for years.
As fascists shift their attention from maintaining their own publishing efforts to trying to force those who hold corporate and state power to shut down ours, we can expect more and more repressive clampdowns in the future. There are many things we can do to push back against this. We have to do everything in our power to popularize our perspectives, while de-legitimizing capitalism, the state, and anyone who would like to make it impossible to speak freely about radical social change.
One of the ways we can prepare for this sort of repression is to continue to focus on print projects and other ways of communicating that do not depend on digital media services. We have been a print project from the very beginning. The first CrimethInc. projects took place before the prevalence of digital communication. We collaborated by means of the postal service and landline telephones. Even if one day we find ourselves entirely banned from online activity, it would be impossible for any corporation or government to track down and destroy every single one of the hundreds of thousands of books we have distributed, or the literally millions of posters and zines we have put into circulation.
You, too, can be a publisher and distributor!
We will continue to focus on print as a medium that is less vulnerable to the whims of capitalist gatekeepers. But we can't do this without your help. While we produce books for sale, we also offer free digital versions of zines and posters with the hope that you will print and distribute them. If you have access to a printer, you are a micro-publisher—you can spread these materials and anything else that you consider important.
Likewise, you can order stickers from us and put them up whenever and wherever, on every lamp post, in every bathroom. In a strictly legal way, of course!
‹ Previous: We Defend Each Other
Looting Back: Next ›
Surviving the Social Media Crackdown
The Instagram Ban—and How to Keep Following Us
A New CrimethInc. Collection in German
Open Letter: "Stand with Anarchist Publishers Banned by Facebook"
Announcing a Solidarity Statement from Anarchist Agency
2020 in Hindsight: The Year in Review
Including a Brief Survey of Our Humble Efforts
Help Us Produce a Documentary Film about the Chilean Uprising
A Request from the CrimethInc. Podcast Crew in Santiago
Including a Short Report on Our Efforts
Countdown to STEAL SOMETHING FROM WORK DAY 2019
Announcing a New Website and Resources!
Inside Front: International Journal of Hardcore Punk and Anarchist Action
Complete Archives, 1997-2003
Five New Zines
About Demands, Vandalism, the Border, and the Slaves Who Escaped George Washington
The future is in chains within you — set it free.


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La MTA Regional Bus Operations è la divisione della Metropolitan Transportation Authority creata nel 2008 per gestire il trasporto pubblico su strada nella città di New York. Il nome Regional Bus Operations è usato solo nella documentazione ufficiale e non come marchio pubblico. Pubblicamente i marchi utilizzati sono due:
 MTA New York City Bus, che raggruppa le linee operate dalla New York City Transit Authority attraverso la sua sussidiaria Manhattan and Bronx Surface Transit Operating Authority (MaBSTOA);
 MTA Bus, che raggruppa le linee operate dalla MTA Bus Company (MTABC) e in precedenza affidate dal New York City Department of Transportation (NYCDOT) a sette diverse compagnie. Queste linee sono in gran parte concentrate nel Queens e in minor parte a Brooklyn.

Note

Altri progetti

Collegamenti esterni

Aziende statunitensi di trasporto pubblico
Trasporti a New York

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