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- About Us
- Our Work
- News and Events
- People
Faculty affiliates have a mutually-beneficial relationship with the center; click here for a complete list of these benefits as well as a framework for the faculty affiliates network. If you would be interested in joining the CRC as a faculty affiliate please email us at firstname.lastname@example.com .
Heidi Ballard Ph.D., Environmental Science Education
Heidi Ballard, Ph. D. is an associate professor of Environmental Science Education at University of California, Davis. She is interested in environmental education that links communities, science, environmental action and learners of all ages, particularly in what and how people learn through public participation in scientific research (PPSR) as a form of informal science education. From citizen science-type projects for conservation to participatory action research for natural resources management and environmental justice, PPSR projects can create unique opportunities for learning by participants and scientists. Understanding the outcomes and processes of these projects can contribute to better practices in environmental and science education, and better conservation and natural resource management. Previously, she worked with Latino migrant forest workers and with a Native American tribe to develop research and monitoring of non-timber forest products, harvest and management. She was also a high school biology teacher for five years. She received her M.A. in science education from Stanford University, and Ph.D. in environmental science, policy and management from the University of California, Berkeley. Visit her website at http://education.ucdavis.edu/faculty-profile/heidi-ballard or email firstname.lastname@example.com
Chris Benner, Ph.D., Community and Regional Development
Dr. Chris Benner is the Dorothy E. Everett Chair in Global Information and Social Entrepreneurship, Director of the Everett Program for Technology and Social Change, and a Professor of Environmental Studies and Sociology at the University of California, Santa Cruz. His research examines the relationships between technological change, regional development, and the structure of economic opportunity, focusing on regional labor markets and the transformation of work and employment. Significant authored or co-authored books include: Equity, Growth and Community (2015), which examines diversity and dynamics of regional knowledge communities, and their relationship to social equity and economic growth; Just Growth (2012) which helps uncover the subtle and detailed processes, policies and institutional arrangement that help explain how certain regions around the country have been able to consistently link prosperity and inclusion; This Could Be The Start of Something Big (2009) which examines new regional movements around community development, policy initiatives, and social movement organizing; and Work in the New Economy (2002), an examination of the transformation of work and employment in the information economy. He received his Ph.D. in city and regional planning from the University of California, Berkeley. email@example.com
Dave Campbell, Department of Human and Community Development & California Communities Program
David Campbell serves as a Cooperative Extension Specialist and as director of the California Communities Program (CCP) in the Human and Community Development Department at UC Davis. Dr. Campbell's research examines the intersection between public policy and community development processes at the local level. He is currently leading a UCD research team evaluating a Sierra Health Foundation youth leadership development initiative. He is married to a Presbyterian minister and has a 21-year old son attending Whitman College. Visit his website at http://hcd.ucdavis.edu/faculty/webpages/campbell/ or email email@example.com
Carolyn de la Pena, American Studies & Interim Vice Provost for Undergraduate Education
Carolyn de la Peña is professor of American Studies and Interim Vice Provost for Undergraduate Education at the University of California at Davis. She is the author of two books (Empty Pleasures: The Story of Artificial Sweeteners from Saccharin to Splenda, 2010 and The Body Electric: How Strange Machines Built The Modern American, 2003), two co-edited volumes Re-Wiring the Nation: The Place of Technology in American Studies (2007) and Local Foods Meet Global Foodways: Tasting History (2012) and roughly twenty articles on technology, food, health, and consumption in the U.S. Her individual research has received funding from the Hagley Center for Business and Industry, the Chemical Heritage Foundation, and the UC Humanities Research Institute. As director of the UC Davis Humanities Institute (2007-2012) she served as a principle investigator for major collaborative grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities and the Mellon Foundation. In 2011 her history of artificial sweetener in the United States, Empty Pleasures, received the Book of the Year Prize from the Association for the Study of Food and Society and was designated a CHOICE outstanding academic book. She is also the former recipient of the Chancellor's Award for Distinguished Undergraduate Mentoring at UC Davis. Visit her website at http://www.carolyndelapena.com/biography.html or email email@example.com
Natalia Deeb-Sossa, Department of Sociology
Natalia Deeb-Sossa, an assistant professor in the University of California at Davis' Chicana/o Studies Department, has conducted research in medical sociology, social psychology, symbolic interaction, race, class and gender, and methodology. All of her work makes contributions to substantive issues in inequality. In her dissertation , through participant observation and in-depth interviews, Natalia analyzed how workers at a private, not-for-profit health care center reproduce –or resist reproducing– inequalities of race, class and gender in their interactions with each other and in their daily work with the poor, especially Latinas/os. These inequalities are examined in a setting where health care providers face competing goals, conflicting demands, and understaffing. Her current research focuses on women's reproductive rights; Mexican women's access to health via formal (institutional) and informal (cultural) avenues; study of curanderas, parteras, yerberas, sources of healthcare for sexually transmitted infections (STIs), family planning, and abortion; and health care issues with Mexican migrant agricultural workers. Visit her website at http://chi.ucdavis.edu/faculty/natalia-deeb-sossa or email email@example.com
Glenda Drew, Design
Glenda Drew is an associate professor of Visual Communication. Glenda has exhibited screen-based designs that integrate text, image and sound throughout the United States. She investigates how information can be delivered creatively to stimulate a new way of engaging with ideas. She is interested in connecting and representing cultural and marginalized voices in visually accessible and appealing ways. She has concentrated her work in the area of media activism and has also worked as a professional web designer for over ten years. She holds a master's degree from San Francisco State University in interdisciplinary arts and education. Visit her website at http://www.redrocketmedia.com/glenda/ or email email@example.com
Jesse Drew, Technocultural Studies
Jesse Drew is director and associate professor of Technocultural Studies at UC Davis. He has a long involvement in alternative and community media projects involving television, radio, print and interactive communications. Before becoming active in media and digital arts he was involved in various labor movements in the Bay Area, and was a boycott organizer for the United Farm Workers under Cesar Chavez. He is currently book on the subject of recent media democracy activism and a documentary film on the politics of country music. He currently teaches classes in Electronics for Artists, Documentary Studies, Media Archaeology and Labor History. Visit his website at http://www.jessedrew.com/ or email firstname.lastname@example.com
Nancy Erbstein, Human and Community Development
Nancy Erbstein holds a research faculty appointment in the University of California Davis, Department of Human and Community Development. Her research focuses on understanding and addressing disparities in youth well being in California by studying the impact of socio-spatial environments on their development. In addition, she explores the effects of youth civic participation on community change. This important research is connected to her background as a co-founder and co-director of Youth in Focus, a path-breaking non-profit organization that was dedicated to engaging marginalized youth populations in California's Bay Area and Central Valley in participatory action research on pressing community issues. She earned a Ph.D. in education at the University of California, Berkeley and B.A degrees in education and South Asian studies at Brown University. Email email@example.com
Patsy Eubanks Owens, Landscape Architecture
Patsy Eubanks Owens is a professor of Landscape Architecture and a Chair in the Department of Environmental Design. Her research interests focus on the relationships between people and the outdoor environment. Specifically, her work examines the role of the physical environment in the development, health, and well-being of youth and methods for community involvement in design decision-making. Her recent research includes "You, Your Community, Your View," (sponsored by the UC's Division of Agriculture and Natural Resources) which through youth-generated photographs and writings documented and examined places, people and activities important to youth in seven California communities. Professor Owens has also recently collaborated with researchers in Scotland and New York on "Places for Teens," an examination of the physical and experiential characteristics of places that make them important for teens. Her research has been published in Urban Geography, Landscape Journal, Children's Geographies and Child and Adolescent Social Work. Visit her website at http://envdes.ucdavis.edu/people/websites/owens.html or email firstname.lastname@example.com
Isao Fujimoto, Human Ecology Department
Isao Fujimoto is part of the Asian American Studies faculty and Senior Lecturer Emeritus in the Community and Regional Development department. He was awarded his doctorate by Cornell University in February of 2010, fifty years after his initial enrollment there. The thesis was based on the Central Valley Project, an organization dedicated to share information and strategies among smaller minority farming groups throughout California's Central Valley. The Colleges apartment complex has a building named after him, the first and only one in the complex to be named after an Asian person. He was also a featured speaker at the Fall 2007-2008 Convocation. Fujimoto is often mentioned as a mentor or inspiration to students. He has taught hundreds in unique courses such as ABS 47, a four day Winter or Spring Break class that takes a group of UCD students to San Francisco's Tenderloin district. This class was originated by Fujimoto and Orville Thompson (of Thompson Hall fame) as a way of teaching undergraduates about communities by direct exposure and interaction. Back in the 1960s and 1970s, when he first came to UC Davis, Fujimoto helped direct students who were interested in setting up a variety of programs that have since become famous to many people in and outside of Davis. He recalls that about six programs gathered or held their business offices in his house, in including the Farmers Market and Davis Food Co-op. As a funny aside, he once asked a person from Davis while he worked at The National Center for Appropriate Technology in Butte Montana where he should send people if they want to know more about Davis and its progressive policies, and they gave the address to his house. His background in California includes moving to the south of San Jose with his family to farm strawberries after being interned at Heart Mountain, Wyoming and Tule Lake, California during the war. His family was able to farm on an Indian reservation in Washington, as there was less restriction of Japanese under Native American sovereign government authority. He competed as a wrestler while a student at UC Berkeley, and taught high school chemistry in San Jose. Visit his website at http://humanecology.ucdavis.edu/people/emeriti/crd_fujimoto_isao.html or email email@example.com
Susan Handy, Department of Environmental Science and Policy& Sustainable Transportation Center
Dr. Susan Handy is a professor in the Department of Environmental Science and Policy, where she teaches in the Environmental Policy Analysis and Planning major and the Transportation Technology and Policy Program, and the Director of the Sustainable Transportation Center at the University of California Davis. Her research interests focus on the relationships between transportation and land use, particularly the impact of land development patterns on travel behavior and on strategies for reducing automobile dependence. Her recent work includes a series of studies on bicycling in Davis, including an exploration of the formation of attitudes towards bicycling and a study of factors affecting bicycling to high school, in addition to projects for the California Air Resources Board and Caltrans on the impacts of "smart growth" strategies on vehicle travel. She serves on the Committee on Women's Transportation Issues and the Committee on Transportation Education of the Transportation Research Board. She received her B.S.E. in Civil Engineering from Princeton University (1984), her M.S. in civil engineering from Stanford University (1987), and her Ph.D. in city and regional planning from the University of California at Berkeley (1992). She is internationally known for her research on the connection between neighborhood design and walking behavior. Visit her website at http://www.des.ucdavis.edu/faculty/handy/ or email email@example.com
Bruce Haynes, Associate Professor in the UC Davis Department of Sociology
Bruce Haynes is a sociologist and an authority on race, ethnicity, and urban communities. His publications include The Ghetto: Contemporary Issues and Controversies, a co-edited volume that brings together prominent scholars throughout the world to examine marginalized urban spaces and the usefulness of the concept, and term, ghetto. He is also author of RED LINES, BLACK SPACES: The Politics of Race and Space in a Black Middle-Class Suburb (Yale University Press 2001 Reissued in paperback 2006). This work draws upon historical documents, unpublished census records, in-depth interviews, and participant observation to show how a combination of systematic factors led to the racialization of a typical suburban community. Haynes shows how both "race" and "class" came to serve as alternative, sometimes competing strategies for the pursuit of local interests and community mobilization. His research includes suburbanization, ghetto, the black middle class, race and racial formation, and urban community organization. Haynes teaches courses focused primarily race and ethnic inequality, ethnic and racial communities, and urban society. He has a strong record mentoring students and providing the guidance and support to produce high quality research. Visit his website at http://sociology.ucdavis.edu/people/bdhaynes or email firstname.lastname@example.com
Lovell S. (Tu) Jarvis, College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences
Lovell S. (Tu) Jarvis, is Professor of Agricultural and Resource Economics and Special Assistant to the Dean, College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences, University of California, Davis. He was Divisional Associate Dean for Human Sciences, College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences from 1999 to 2009. Dr. Jarvis' research focuses on aspects of livestock development in LDCs, including supply, demand, international trade, policy, agricultural research and technical change, with an emphasis on cattle; the effect of international commodity agreements on domestic policy in exporting countries, especially as it engenders rent seeking, e.g., the effect of the International Coffee Agreement; Chilean agriculture and economic development, most recently related to the causes and consequences of the Chilean fruit boom post 1974; and, food and nutrition policies in LDC's especially as they affect the growth of young children. He has received grants and awards from NSF, USDA, the Fulbright Foundation and the Social Science Research Council, and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Gamma Sigma Delta. Visit his website at http://agecon.ucdavis.edu/people/faculty/lovell-jarvis/ or email email@example.com
Carlos Francisco Jackson, Chicana/o Studies Department
Carlos Jackson, a visual artist and writer, was born and raised in Los Angeles, California. He attended the University of California, Davis where he received his Bachelor of Science in community and regional development and an M.F.A. in painting, and was awarded the Robert Arneson Award for excellence in the M.F.A. program. In 2002 he was awarded a full fellowship to attend the prestigious Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture in central Maine. For the 2003-2004 year he held the David Shainberg Endowed Fellowship at the Fine Arts Work Center in Provincetown, MA. From 2003-2007 he had taught in the Chicana/o Studies Program and Art Department at UC Davis and in the Fine Arts Department at Saint Michaels College in Vermont. He is currently an Assistant Professor in the Chicana/o Studies Program and is Director of Taller Arte del Nuevo Amanecer, a community art center in Woodland, California. The University of Arizona Press has published his first book surveying the Chicano Art Movement, titled Chicana and Chicano Art: ProtestArte. Visit his website at http://chi.ucdavis.edu/faculty/carlos-jackson or email email@example.com
Bob Johnston, Department of Environmental Science & Policy
Professor Johnston has been a member of state and regional advisory committees for transportation and air quality planning agencies and a local transportation commission. He reviews articles and grant proposals for several organizations and has published over 95 refereed articles and book chapters. He has given invited talks at many conferences and universities and has been a faculty member‑in‑residence at the University of Iowa. He was a member of the TRB Transportation and Land Development Committee, the NAS Committee on the Determination of the State of Practice of Metropolitan Travel Modeling, and is a Town Planning Commissioner in Truckee, CA. He is also a member of the Board of Directors of the Sierra Nevada Conservancy, a State agency that funds sustainable development in this region. Visit his website at http://www.des.ucdavis.edu/faculty/johnston/index.htm or email email@example.com
Raha Jorjani, Immigration Law Clinic at UC Davis School of Law
Raha Jorjani is a supervising attorney and lecturer in the UC Davis School of Law Immigration Law Clinic. Since beginning her legal practice, she has defended immigrants from detention and deportation before the Immigration Courts, the Board of Immigration Appeals, and Federal Courts including the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. Jorjani's practice and scholarship focus on the intersection between Immigration and Criminal Law. In addition to representing immigrants detained primarily on the basis of criminal convictions, she regularly advises and trains public defenders and members of the immigration bar on the immigration consequences of criminal convictions. Jorjani also provides technical assistance and training to state court judges and prosecutors on the intersection of criminal and immigration law. Prior to joining the UC Davis Immigration Law Clinic in Fall 2007, she was a Staff Attorney with the Florence Immigrant and Refugee Rights Project in Arizona where she directly represented immigrants detained by the Department of Homeland Security in addition to providing pro-se legal assistance to hundreds of detainees who could not afford legal representation.
Visit her website at http://www.law.ucdavis.edu/faculty/Jorjani/index.aspx or email firstname.lastname@example.com
Alissa Kendall, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering
Alissa Kendall joined University of California Davis as an assistant professor in Civil and Environmental Engineering in the summer of 2007 after completing a multi-disciplinary Ph.D. in the School of Natural Resources & Environment and Civil and Environmental Engineering at University of Michigan's Center for Sustainable Systems. Broadly speaking, her research interests focus on evaluating the material, energy, and waste flows generated by engineered systems, and refining and enhancing the methods used to evaluate their impacts, with a focus on climate change. Current research projects include life cycle assessments of biofuel production pathways, food products, renewable energy technologies and transportation infrastructure. In addition to implementing life cycle assessment, she has ongoing research on enhancing carbon accounting practices and methods for long-lived systems. Visit her website at http://cee.engr.ucdavis.edu/Faculty/Kendall/default.htm or email firstname.lastname@example.com
Jay R. Lund, Ray B. Krone Professor of Environmental Engineering & Center for Watershed Sciences
Jay Lund has research and teaching interests in the application of systems analysis, economic, and management methods to infrastructure and public works problems. His recent work is primarily in water resources and environmental system engineering, but with substantial work in solid and hazardous waste management, dredging and coastal zone management, and some dabbling in urban, regional, and transportation planning. While most of this work involves the application of economics, optimization, and simulation modeling, his interests also include more qualitative policy, planning, and management studies. Visit his website at http://cee.engr.ucdavis.edu/faculty/lund/ or email email@example.com
Philip Martin, Agricultural and Resource Economics & UC Comparative Immigration & Integration Program
Philip Martin is Professor of Agricultural and Resource Economics at the University of California-Davis, chair of the University of California's Comparative Immigration and Integration Program, and editor of the monthly Migration News and the quarterly Rural Migration News. Martin has earned a reputation as an effective analyst who can develop practical solutions to complex and controversial migration and labor issues. In the US, Martin was the only academic appointed to the Commission on Agricultural Workers to assess the effects of the ImmigrationReform and Control Act of 1986. He received UCD's Distinguished Public Service award in 1994. Martin assessed the prospects for Turkish migration to European Union between 1987 and 1990, evaluated the effects of immigration on Malaysia's economy and its labor markets in 1994-95, and was a member of the Binational Study of Migration between 1995 and 1997. In 2001-02, he assessed the options for dealing with unauthorized migration into Thailand. Visit his website at http://agecon.ucdavis.edu/people/faculty/philip-martin/ or email email@example.com
Beth Rose Middleton, Department of Native American Studies
Dr. Beth Rose Middleton is an assistant professor of Native American Studies at UC Davis. Beth Rose is of Afro-Caribbean (Belizean, Jamaican, and Honduran) and Eastern European (Russian, Lithuanian) heritage, and was born and raised in rural northern California, specifically the Mokulumne watershed of the central Sierra Nevada foothills, Miwok country. Beth Rose's research centers on Native environmental policy and Native activism for site protection using conservation tools. She is engaged in participatory action research on Maidu land rights history and contemporary land claims in northeastern California. Beth Rose applies theories from coloniality of power, indigeneity, community development, political ecology, participatory methodologies, and geography. She has received research support from the National Science Foundation, the UC Berkeley Center for Race and Gender, the UC Office of the President, and the Community Forestry and Environmental Research Partnerships program. Beth Rose's ongoing and future research directions include California Native green entrepreneurship, using environmental statutes for cultural preservation, qualitative GIS mapping of Indian allotment lands, Afro-indigenous populations, the effects of hydropower development on Native lands, tribal resource conservation districts, and indigenizing natural resource policy and planning. Visit her website at http://nas.ucdavis.edu/faculty/beth-rose-middleton?destination=node/35 or email firstname.lastname@example.com
N. Claire Napawan, Department of Environmental Design
Assistant Professor Claire Napawan joined UC Davis' Department of Environmental Design in fall 2009. Her research focuses on urban public open spaces and their role within the evolving city. In light of economic, social, and environmental changes within urban development, inculding population growth and climate change, Claire has an interest in investigating the roles in which landscapes might adapt to provide ever-increasing productive and infrastructral programs to the global city. Claire holds a bachelor's degree in architecture from Washington University in St. Louis and a master's in landscape architecture from Harvard's Graduate School of Design. Visit her website at http://lda.ucdavis.edu/people/websites/napawan.html or email email@example.com
Dina Okamoto, Department of Sociology
Dina Okamoto is an associate professor of Sociology at UC Davis. Her research examines the social outcomes and processes related to ethnic and immigrant group integration in the U.S. She is particularly interested in understanding the conditions under which different ethnic groups cooperate, how community-based organizations shape the lives of immigrant youth, and the extent of immigrant civil and political participation in new immigrant destinations. Dina received her Ph.D .from the University of Arizona and she was a Visiting Scholar at the Russell Sage Foundation in 2004-05. Visit her website at http://sociology.ucdavis.edu/people/dinao or email firstname.lastname@example.com
David de la Peña, Assistant Professor in Human Ecology
David de la Peña, an assistant professor in human ecology, is an architect and urban designer focused on community design. Prior to his arrival at UC Davis, he completed a PhD in landscape architecture and environmental planning at UC Berkeley, and also holds master's degrees in urban design and architecture from UC Berkeley and UT Austin. As a professional working in multiple disciplines, he is most concerned with how designers utilize expertise and engage with community members. In particular, he examines alternatives to top-down planning and evaluates the benefits of grassroots and autonomous approaches to creating public space. This theme has driven his ongoing research on participatory urbanism in Barcelona, and also more recent work on urban agriculture in Sacramento. He is currently mapping urban food production sites in Sacramento, and working with community groups on several urban farming and community garden design projects. Visit his website here.
Lisa R. Pruitt, UC Davis School of Law
Professor Lisa Pruitt's career spans the globe, literally and figuratively. Before joining the UC Davis law faculty in 1999, she worked abroad for almost a decade in settings ranging from international organizations to private practice. Pruitt worked with lawyers in more than 30 countries, negotiating cultural conflicts in several arenas. It is not surprising that a common theme of her research interests is how law and legal institutions manage and respond to cultural difference and cultural change. Visit her website at http://www.law.ucdavis.edu/faculty/Pruitt/ or email firstname.lastname@example.com
Michael Rios, Department of Environmental Design
Michael Rios is associate professor in the Department of Human Ecology and is affiliated with the Community Development, Cultural Studies, and Geography Graduate Groups at UC Davis. His research interests focus on community engagement, placemaking, spatial governance, and the practice of planning and design. Critical essays have appeared in Cities and the Politics of Difference (University of Toronto Press 2015), The Informal American City (MIT Press 2014), Insurgent Public Space (Rutledge 2013), Beyond Zuccotti Park (New Society Press 2013), and Landscape Urbanism and its Discontents (New Society Publishers 2013). He has co-edited several books including Diálogos: Placemaking in Latino Communities (Routledge 2013) and Community Development and Democratic Practice (Routledge Forthcoming). firstname.lastname@example.com
Fraser Shilling, Department of Environmental Science and Policy
Fraser Shilling is Co-Director of the Road Ecology Center and member of the Environmental Justice Project and of the Information Center for the Environment. He supports graduate students and others in each of his research areas and am always open to more. His research is extramurally funded through grants and contracts, from local, state, and federal sources. Recent studies and publications of his have addressed environmental justice issues associated with Bay-Delta decision-making and contamination, connectivity assessment and planning at multiple geographic scales and with changing impacts, and development of multi-metric system for evaluating the condition of combined social, environmental, and economic systems. Visit his website at http://www.des.ucdavis.edu/research/Shilling/Default.htm or email firstname.lastname@example.com
Sheryl-Ann Simpson, Ph.D., Department of Human Ecology
Simpson, an assistant professor in the Department of Human Ecology, is a specialist in urban studies. She completed her Ph.D. in city and regional planning at Cornell University before joining the UC Davis faculty in 2013. She also has a master's degree in community development and planning from Clark University. Her research interests span a variety of urban issues, including immigration, housing, and urban health. The connective thread in all of this work is an interest in the voices, experience, and ideas of individuals and communities that have been historically excluded (or marginalized) in the decision-making processes around their homes. To this end she is interested in exploring the connections between government decision-making and everyday places and experiences, including the role of community development organizations in building connections between governments and residents. Simpson also has a strong interest in understanding the methods we can use to examine and analyze our cities and their development. Her work is focused on quantitative and qualitative spatial analysis. This analysis explores the geographic distribution and variation of things we can count, but also explores landscapes in terms of people's stories, the history of the land, and the ways in which we move through and use particular places and spaces. Visit her website at: http://www.caes.ucdavis.edu/about/directory/fsd/simpson.
Brett Snyder, Design
Brett Snyder, AIA is a principal of Cheng+Snyder, an experimental architecture studio based in Oakland, California, and an Assistant Professor of Design at the University of California, Davis. Snyder works at and researches the intersection of architecture, media, and graphics with a particular interest in urban spaces. Snyder's award winning work has been exhibited internationally including the 2012 Venice Architecture Biennale. Snyder is a recipient of the New York Foundation for the Arts award and a Van Alen New York Prize Fellowship. Visit his website at http://www.chengsnyder.com/ or email firstname.lastname@example.com
Dan Sperling, Civil and Environmental Engineering & Environmental Science and Policy
Daniel Sperling is Professor of Civil Engineering and Environmental Science and Policy, and founding Director of the Institute of Transportation Studies at the University of California, Davis (ITS-Davis). Dr. Sperling is recognized as a leading international expert on transportation technology assessment, energy and environmental aspects of transportation, and transportation policy. He has testified ten times to the US Congress and state legislatures, and provided keynote presentations and invited talks in recent years at international conferences in Asia, Europe, and North America. In the past 25 years, he has authored or co-authored over 200 technical papers and 11 books, including Two Billion Cars (Oxford University Press, 2009). He has made 500 professional presentations in his career, including many keynote talks in the past few years.Prior to obtaining his Ph.D. in Transportation Engineering from the University of California, Berkeley (with minors in Economics and Energy & Resources), Professor Sperling worked two years as an environmental planner for the US Environmental Protection Agency and two years as an urban planner in the Peace Corps in Honduras. He has an undergraduate degree in engineering and urban planning from Cornell University. During 1999-2000, he was on leave as a visiting scholar at OECD (European Conference of Ministers of Transport). Visit his website at http://www.its.ucdavis.edu/?faculty=sperling-daniel-2 or email email@example.com
Daniel Sumner, Dept of Agricultural and Resource Economics & UC Agricultural Issues Center
Daniel A. Sumner is the director of the University of California Agricultural Issues Center and the Frank H. Buck, Jr. Professor, Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics, UC, Davis where he teaches and conducts research and outreach on agricultural economics and policy. Before coming to the University in 1993, Sumner was Assistant Secretary for Economics at USDA. Visit his website at http://agecon.ucdavis.edu/people/faculty/daniel-sumner/ or email firstname.lastname@example.com
Julie Sze, American Studies Department
Julie Sze is an associate professor and director of American Studies at UC Davis. She is also the founding director of the Environmental Justice Project for UC Davis' John Muir Institute for the Environment. Sze's book, Noxious New York: The Racial Politics of Urban Health and Environmental Justice, won the 2008 John Hope Franklin Publication Prize, awarded annually to the best published book in American Studies. Sze's research investigates environmental justice and environmental inequality; culture and environment; race, gender and power; and community health and activism. She has published on a wide range of topics such as energy and air pollution activism; toxicity; the cultural politics of the Hummer, and on environmental justice novels and cultural production. Visit her website at http://ams.ucdavis.edu/faculty/julie-sze or email email@example.com
Tom Tomich, Community Development, Environmental Science & Policy, ASI, SAREP
Tom Tomich joined the University of California Davis faculty in January 2007. He is founding director of the Agricultural Sustainability Institute, inaugural holder of the WK Kellogg Chair in Sustainable Food Systems, and professor of community development, environmental science and policy at UC Davis. He also serves as director of the UC statewide Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education Program. Tomich was principal economist for the World Agroforestry Centre from 1994-2006. During that time, he worked with the ASB Partnership for the Tropical Forest Margins, first in Southeast Asia and then as ASB global coordinator, based in Nairobi, Kenya, leading long-term collaborative partnerships at sites in the Amazon, Congo Basin, and Southeast Asia aiming to raise productivity and income of rural households without increasing deforestation or undermining essential environmental services. Before that, Tomich spent 10 years as a policy advisor and institute associate with the Harvard Institute for International Development and also served as a lecturer in economics and in public policy at Harvard University. He has broad interests and experience in agriculture, including agroforestry and other farming systems; economic development strategy and policy; hunger and food policy; natural resource management (land, water, trees, forests, air quality); integrated ecosystem assessment; sustainability science; global and regional environmental issues; strategic planning and adaptive program management. He has worked in Brazil, Cameroon, Egypt, the Gambia, Indonesia, Kenya, Madagascar, Malawi, Peru, Tajikistan, Thailand, and the United States. Tomich was raised on a family farm in Orangevale (near Sacramento). He received his B.A. in economics from the University of California at Davis in 1979 and his Ph.D. in food research from Stanford University in 1984. Visit his website at http://www.des.ucdavis.edu/FacultyInfo.aspx?ID_Number=40 or email firstname.lastname@example.com
Stephen M. Wheeler, Department of Environmental Design
Stephen M. Wheeler is associate professor in the Landscape Architecture Program at the University of California at Davis, and has taught at the University of New Mexico and U.C. Berkeley. Author of Planning for Sustainability: Towards Livable, Equitable, and Ecological Communities and co-editor of The Sustainable Urban Development Reader (with Timothy Beatley), his areas of interest include sustainable development, planning for climate change, urban design, and built landscapes of metropolitan regions. Prof. Wheeler's awards include the 2009 William R. and June Dale Prize for Excellence in Urban and Regional Planning. Wheeler teaches courses related to community and regional planning, urban design, and sustainable development. He is interested in how many different planning and design strategies can work together to produce more sustainable communities. His current research focuses on 1) climate change planning for mitigation (reducing greenhouse gas emissions) and adaptation; 2) the evolution of built landscapes in metropolitan regions; and 3) theory and practice of sustainable development. Visit his website at http://lda.ucdavis.edu/people/websites/wheeler.html or email email@example.com
California Civic Engagement Project


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Stephen Liu's Articles
SP360: Service Provider
DT's Ian Farrer on the All IPv6 TeraStream Network
A few months back we announced how Hrvatski Telekom, Croatia's largest telecommunications company, is using a Cisco's end-to-end solution for its advanced TeraStream cloud-enabled Internet Protocol (IP) architecture. Operated byRead More
SP360: Service Provider
Segment Routing: Impact on Software Defined Networks
Segment routing (SR) is a concept that's been working its way through the IETF standards process but is finally becoming ready for real world deployment. It's a network technology thatRead More
SP360: Service Provider
Cisco CTO of Engineering David Ward from MPLS & Ethernet World Congress 2013
SDN has become a popular topic – so much so that this year's MPLS/Carrier Ethernet/IPv6 World Congress in Paris added an SDN Summit component. It's an area of high interestRead More
SP360: Service Provider
How Are You Going to Secure Your Cloud Network Infrastructure?
By Biren Mehta, Senior Marketing Manager, SP Marketing in Routing and Switching, Cisco Cloud computing brings a significant shift in how IT services will be deployed, delivered and consumed. ThisRead More
SP360: Service Provider
The Mobile Business Case for IPv6
This week is the industry's leading IPv6 event, the World IPv6 Congress in Paris, France. Cisco Fellow Mark Townsley delivered the keynote again, this time with a theme around theRead More
SP360: Service Provider
Maximizing Computing Economics with Cloud Intelligent Network
By Biren Mehta, Senior Marketing Manager, SP Marketing in Routing and Switching, Cisco Today's business is more distributed and mobile than ever. Whether companies are building new data centers, redistributingRead More

subset: commoncrawl


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Micro HDMI to HDMI Adapter
This is a micro HDMI(Type D) to HDMI(Type A) Adapter. It provides a more convenient way to use micro HDMI's equitment, like BeagleBone Black board.
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text:
Re: [govtrack] House Committee/Subcomm Votes
Expand Messages
- Interesting thought, however this would likely have to be fought on its
merits rather than law enforcement as Congress generally exempts itself
from civil rights and employment laws. Another soft point is the
Congressional Internet Caucus:
http://www.netcaucus.org/members/ A congressional body devoted to
increasing use of the Internet should at the least be willing to support
making committee/subcommittee votes accessible on the Internet. My
experience is that press on the Hill and interest groups involved with
openness issues (e.g. http://www.cdt.org/righttoknow/10mostwanted/) are
aware of the problem but see it as a lesser priority than a lot of other
issues. The Govtrack group, focused on making government information
accessible, could play an important role in pursuing the issue.
On Tue, 1 Mar 2005 12:41:35 -0800 (PST), Scott Beardsley
<sc0ttbeardsley@...> wrote:
> --- Ken Colburn <ken.colburn@...> wrote:
>> Most committee votes are in individual committee
>> reports in pdf format.
> How do blind people access this information? There
> might be a way to fight these difficult policies via
> sec 508. I'm repeatedly amazed at the resistance to
> opening data like this.
> Kinda ironic that they have a "text-only version" link
> on each page of their website (with just filler text
> anyway) but not for the pdf's (which have the really
> important text).
> Scott
Your message has been successfully submitted and would be delivered to recipients shortly.


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Description: It's World War II And the 1940's aren't a very good time for Earth. The Zombie-Plant War is going on forever and it is up to you to end this war. With 7 new plants ready for action, it's up to you commander, to end the war.


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(if this is a private computer)
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Holy Shit!!! I'm back. I had A LOT of stuff happen and was all over for awhile, but I am back on the scene and ready to model again.
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Third. I have braces. They are coming off soon, and most of the time they aren't shown, so they shouldn't be an issue, just throwing that out there.
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AS far as pre-season exercises go, this was as good as it gets.
A hard, competitive game packed with fast, free-flowing football, plenty of passion and a lively atmosphere to match.
Results generally mean very little at this stage of the season, but try telling that to Aldershot supporters who saw their side record their first ever derby victory at the AIMITA Stadium with a dogged and determined display.
John Nutter's 87th minute winner not only put the seal on what can be described as an 'unlikely' victory, but it also gave Shots fans further cause for optimism in what promises to be an exciting season ahead.
While boss Terry Brown admitted his side were somewhat fortunate to walk away from the AIMITA with victory in hand, Aldershot's never-say-die attitude and defensive organisation in containing one of the Conference's most potent strike forces, was deservedly applauded and was worth something in itself.
For Farnborough, this was a setback but not a disaster. Despite the result, they actually put on their best display of the pre-season so far and showed more than enough to suggest that Westley's dreams of at least a Conference play-off spot this season, are far from pie in the sky.
But for a bit of composure and sharpness in front of goal, the result would have been different, and in youngsters Chris Piper — voted Thomson Local Man-of-the-Match, and Tony Taggart, they boasted the two liveliest players on the field.
Typically, it was 100mph stuff right from the whistle and the football didn't disappoint either, making for an entertaining encounter enjoyed by the 1,035 fans.
And just like any other derby, controversy wasn't far coming — six minutes in fact.
Boro striker Christian Lee was in the thick of it, being demanded to be substituted by referee John Singh after a rather innocuous-looking late challenge on Shots keeper Nikki Bull.
The next blow, however, ca me the visitors' way when top scorer Roscoe D'sane limped out of the action with only 20 minutes gone after pulling up with a hamstring injury. He was later to be followed into the changing rooms by Dean Hooper just after the break, who looked in pain suffering the effects of a back injury and a calf strain.
Boro just shaded the early exchanges possession-wise, but Aldershot's counter-attacking tendencies always threatened to pose problems, and so it proved, much to Brown's delight.
A move just off the training ground saw Hooper release substitute Lee Charles down the right, he evaded the challenge of Justin Gregory before playing the marauding Hooper back in close to the by-line. Hooper, in full flow, then whipped in an inch-perfect cross to the back stick and Jason Chewins, who had eluded the attentions of marker Dean Green, had the easy task of nodding, unmarked, past Tony Pennock.
Indeed Chewins almost converted a near identical move just five minutes later when he pulled free from his marker yet again and came within inches of connecting to Hooper's dangerous low centre.
But Boro hit back and twice called Bull into action in saving efforts from Baptiste and Lenny Piper, while the brilliant Jason Cousins was forced into making a superb last-ditch tackle to stop Taggart executing a shot on goal.
The Shots made three changes at the break but it was Farnborough who took charge from there, with Chris Piper and Taggart pulling the strings.
Piper smashed a rasping 25-yard drive just wide of Gareth Howells' goal (another half-time substitute), while Taggart presented substitute Ken Charlery with a golden opportunity with a left-wing cross which the new signing could only steer tamely into Howells' arms with the goal gaping.
Richard Gell then became the second Shots player to clear off the line after Dominic Sterling, this time from a Barry Laker header — and it became clear that a goal had to come, which it did 60 seconds later.
Micky Warner broke clear down the right, his centre was heavy deflected by Chewins and nodded on dangerously by Lenny Piper, and at the second attempt, Green was on hand to rifle home into the roof of the net from close range.
Many thought then, Brown included, that Boro would go on and take the honours, but the resilience shown by Cousins, Sterling and Anthony Charles in the Shots back-line always gave them a chance.
Once Howells saved brilliantly to deny Lenny Piper from close range, it was clear that time was running out for the home side.
Brown's introduction of Nutter for Cochrane gave the Shots more width and suddenly gaps began to form in the usually solid Boro midfield line.
This then proved the perfect foil for the Shots to launch one last effort - arguably their first of the second period - and it paid dividends.
Gell, latching onto a forward pass from Chewins, superbly released Nutter down the left. His teasing low centre was blocked but the ball came back to him on the by-line, and after his first effort was saved by the legs of Pennock, his follow-up attempt managed to squeeze in at the near post to the delight of Shots fans behind the goal.
Despite that though, Brown is still only 'relatively happy' with events thus far, while Westley is having to work on lessons learnt from two successive pre-season defeats.
Naturally though, the Boro chief was left baffled as to how that was the case, joking: "Someone call the police, we've got burglars to look for."
He added: "I thought we dominated the game for long period, played some good football and created several chances through Lenny, Ken and Barry. I think if we'd have put just one of them away at 1-1 then it could have been a rout.
"Pre-season games are not about results but individual performances and building a team unit. I'm confident it was there today and that we can learn from this. On another day, we would have won the game convincingly."
The last word deservedly went to Brown, who, despite watching his team record this morale-boosting victory, still demanded more from his men.
He commented: "Fair play to Farnborough. They were stronger than us in midfield and dictated a lot of the game.
"But I thought it was a great, great work-out for us, we maintained possession well and always looked stronger on the break, playing more direct and positive than them. There is still a lot to do, however, I'm not getting carried away by beating Farnborough.
"There's masses to work to be done, we're not quick enough in shutting down, we're not aggressive enough in midfield areas and we are not keeping enough possession."
BORO: Pennock 6; Warner 6 (sub Annon 79), Gregory 7, C Piper 9, Annon 6 (O'Shea 60, 6), Laker 7, Watson 7, L Piper 7, Lee (Baptiste 9, 6, Charlery 57, 6), Green 7, Taggart 8. Subs not used: Gwillem, Ellis.
SHOTS: Bull 7 (sub Howells 45, 8); Hooper 7 (Cochrane 50, Nutter 74, 7), Chewins 7, Sterling 8, Cousins 9, A Charles 8, Carroll 6 (Gell 45, 7), Holsgrove 6, Baird 6, D'sane 6 (L Charles 21, 6), Cochrane 6 (Buckle 45, 6). Not used: Kleboe.
Farnborough Town are back at home on Sunday afternoon when a first team from Nationwide League division three side Leyton Orient make the trip to the AIMITA Stadium (ko 3pm).
Aldershot were due to board the coach to the West Country for their summer tour on Thursday. As the News went to press, the Shots were travelling to Gillingham, Friday sees them make the trip to Saltash Town, before the tour ends on Saturday with an exciting match-up with Doc Martens Leaguers Tiverton Town.
Then, of course, Premiership giants Chelsea are the visitors to the Rec on Monday night (ko 7.45pm).


text:
Photo Feature: A Campus Painted White
Jan. 19, 2010
On Tuesday, January 19, 2010, the Carleton campus awoke to the scene of the entire campus painted white following a hoar frost. According to a post on wikipedia.com, a hoar frost (also called a radiation frost or hoarfrost) "refers to the white ice crystals, loosely deposited on the ground or exposed objects, that form on cold clear nights when heat losses into the open skies cause objects to become colder than the surrounding air."
Previous Post
Chinese Educators Visit Carleton for Taste of Liberal Arts
Next Post
Photo Feature: Igloo in the Arboretum


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Order your ARC 2014-2015 Salon Catalogue
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The Michelangelo Project
Kathryn Manzo, Director
1381 West Massey Road
Memphis, Tennessee 38120 United States of America
Phone: 901.474.1032
Alternate email:
The Michelangelo Project™
Debuts National at Lausanne Collegiate School
Within its rigorous college preparatory program, The Michelangelo Project™ is now offered to Lausanne's 7th - 12th grade students. Lausanne Collegiate School is the first school in the nation to offer this program which introduces a European Atelier long term curriculum. Kathryn Manzo, a realist painter who specializes in commissioned portrait, still life, and landscape paintings, has created this program to train young artists in the craft of drawing and painting to the highest technical level possible. It focuses on the development of keen observation with a critical eye, and the necessary methods to draw or paint that which is observed.
Students study in the centuries-proven classical tradition of past masters. The education is similar to a master-apprentice education, and is the same training pursued by artists
William Merritt Chase
John Singer Sargent
Edgar Degas
William-Adolphe Bouguereau
James McNeill Whistler
, just to name a few. School day workshops offer a sampling of techniques, and an after school program is available for 7th - 12th graders who are seeking serious in-depth study. The training is individualized in nature and addresses the unique needs of each artist. Ms. Manzo users this analogy, "Just as studying in a music conservatory allows a student to focus on the study of one instrument more than a general core curriculum music class, The Michelangelo Project™ allows a student to focus extensively on classical drawing and painting more than a core curriculum art class. Both are necessary for artistic development."
In its initial fall semester phase The Michelangelo Project™ was offered exclusively to Lausanne students. With that session successfully launced and in an effort to share this unique program with the community, the spring session will be open to all area 7th - 12th grade students who are interested in serious art study. Students will be accepted on a first come/first served basis until all openings are filled. The ten week term begins January 13. For more information, check out the website
or contact Ms. Manzo at 474-1032.
Ms. Manzo is well respected amongst her peers and connoisseus for her exceptional technique and knowledge about the craft of painting. Her articles have appeared in professional publications. In New York City, she taught at Parsons School of Design, as well as privately, and currently teachers in Memphis, TN where she is a founder of The Contemporary Realist Academy. She received a BFA in design from FIT/SUNY, studied science at Hunter College/CUNY, and studied painting in Franced at the Ecole Albert Defois and in New York City at The Art Students' League, The New York Academy of Art and the Atelier Aviano. Her studio is located in Memphis, TN. Her academic lineage can be traced back to Bouguereau and Michelangelo himself.
Last updated on 2012-05-11
Ateliers Page
> The Michelangelo Project


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Gather your materials in your sacred space and light your candle, sage or incense in the fireproof holder. Sit or stand comfortably facing the light/sacred smoke. Take three deep breaths, exhaling slowly, and state your initial intention to the Divine by whatever name you use, that you wish to perform this ritual so that the energy of the pyramid can help you attain your goal for the highest good of all concerned.
Take the pyramid in your receptive hand (usually left, if you're right handed, and vice versa) and focus on your intention. Prevent "scatter" by choosing one goal at a time to attract. Trying to work with many at once diffuses the focus and can make the ritual and pyramid not work well for you.
Spend a few minutes contemplating your exact goal. For instance, if the goal is love, what kind do you wish to attract? A loving soulmate spouse you can have children and a long life together, would be one. Loving friends, would be another. Be as specific as possible. If you feel akin confusion about it, ask the Divine and the soul of the pyramid to assist you in this.
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