General

From the Chittenden County Historical Society:

A land trust is a nonprofit organization that obtains land and conservation easements on land to protect views, natural resources, water quality, and other aspects of land so that people present and future can benefit. Land trusts also do important work preserving Vermont's history. Learn about the history of land trusts in the state and in Chittenden County. Darby Bradley of Vermont Land Trust will provide an overview of land trusts in Vermont and their importance, while Livy Strong and Kate Lampton will talk about their specific land trusts' history, vision, and projects.

Sponsored by the Chittenden County Historical Society and featuring Darby Bradley, unofficial historian of the Vermont Land Trust, Livy Strong, head of Jericho Underhill Land Trust, and Kate Lampton, head of Charlotte Land Trust.

Check out these websites to learn about conserved properties: www.vlt.org | www.jult.org | www.charlottelandtrust.org

For more information, go to www.cchsvt.org

From Migrant Justice:

El presentador de Justicia Migrante Abel Luna describes

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Migrant Justice host Abel Luna describes

Host Salome Oforiwaa discusses with guest Professor Sefakor G.M.A. Komabu-Pomeyie, International Disability Rights Advocate and Policy Analyst. Sefakor is also the Director for Diversity Equity and Inclusion of the College Of Nursing And Health Sciences at the University Of Vermont. They discuss how to break from the fear of the unknown around disabilities.

From Salome Oforiwaa:

Professor Sefakor Komabu-Pomeyie an international disability rights advocate will be the resource person for the show. Sefakor carries not only acquired knowledge but comes on with rich experiential knowledge serving as hope and a reference point to the Youth of Burlington with disability as they transition into adulthood.

This is a new TV series intended to changing the negative narratives about Disability and debunking the myths surrounding it. Infants with disabilities might not suffer much emotional trauma due to the ‘over protective measures’ parents or guardians put in for their support. However, their stories in transitioning from childhood into adulthood becomes difficult and sometimes unbearable as their developmental challenges outgrow them. A youth with disability’s psychological frame of mind is so critical for their self definition and needs serious attention by input of requisite knowledge that inwardly resonates ‘I AM ABLE’.  This can be done through education, imparting knowledge to boost the self confidence of a youth with disability. This is important for their individual achievements. Parents, guardians, and the community as a whole must be correctly informed to be able to serve as a support base in shaping the future of the youth with disability in Burlington Vermont showing on the CCTV/Town Meeting TV network.

From the City of Winooski:

For more information visit: www.winooskivt.gov