CRANSTON, RI—Hanna Andersson, a clothing retailer specializing in high-quality and durable outfits and pajamas for children, officially opens in Garden City Center on Friday, Nov. 18.
Cranston Mayor Allan W. Fung will be on hand for a ribbon cutting at the new store, located at 5 Hillside Road. The first 500 customers will be given a pair of free long johns and the store is offering $20 gift cards to the first 100 customers on Saturday and Sunday this weekend.
Hanna Andersson is a household name for many families with young children thanks to their 100 percent organic cotton clothes that stand up to playtime, school time and everything in between.
This is the first Hannah Andersson store to open in Rhode Island and another exclusive retailer to join the list of destination stores in Garden City Center in recent years.
The media is invited to attend the event for interview and photo opportunities. It offers strong visuals as scores of parents are expected to be lined up outside the store for the free long john offer. It has also been highly anticipated for months. Story angles include the new store, the remarkable transformation of Garden City Center over the years into the state’s premiere destination shopping center, Cranston’s economic growth and more.
Thursday, November 17, 2016
羅德島華人協會獲頒全美州務卿協會獎
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| 右起，章賢信，吳子平，才旭(左一)等人代表羅島華協 領獎。 |
羅德島州州務卿Nellie M. Gorbea於11月16日下午，在州政府大樓表揚獲得2016全美州務卿協會獎章獎的2名個人，3個機構。
獲獎者包括代表普域敦斯市的羅州參議員Harold M. Metts ，Ani Haroian，以及美國多明尼加人(DominicanosUSA)，世代公民(Generation Citizen)，羅德島華人協會(Rhode Island Association of Chinese Americans)等3個組織。
羅德島華人協會由會長吳子平，董事章賢信，才旭等有4人做代表，出席領獎。
羅德島州務卿Nellie M. Gorbea表示，羅德島很幸運，有這麼一群多元的社區領袖，在各行各業中啟發民眾更積極的參與他們所生活的社區。
羅德島州參議會議長M. Teresa Paiva-Weed，眾議會議長Nicholas Mattiello也特地出席致詞，讚揚獲獎者。
M. Teresa Paiva Weed在致詞時，陳述了各人級機構的獲獎理由。 參議員Metts 是因為他在民權及公民教育上展現的領導力; Ani Haroian在整個羅德島州致力推廣公民參與30餘年，已成為亞美尼亞美人議題的全國領袖; “美國多明尼加人”促使數以千計的拉丁裔人登記成為選民，協助推動在羅德島州通過網上選民登記法; 世代公民致力確保所有學生獲得有效行動的公民教育; 羅德島華人協會增加了整個羅德島州華裔美人及其他亞裔公民參與。
州務卿Gorbea表示，這些獲獎者提醒了大家，公民參與對羅州成功多重要。作為領袖，大家必須要為所有的羅德島人創造機會，參與會影響到他們的那些對話。
全美州務卿協會獎章獎是由全美州務卿協會設立，表揚傑出的公眾服務及公民參與。每個州務卿每年有機會最多表揚5名，展現了傑出公民領導力的個人或機構。
全美州務卿協會創立於1904年，是美國最早一個由公職人員成立的非牟利專業協會。
Five RI civic leaders receive the 2016 National Association of Secretaries of State (NASS) Medallion Award
PROVIDENCE, RI – Secretary of State Nellie M. Gorbea recognized two individuals and three institutions with the 2016 NASS Medallion Award at a ceremony held this afternoon at the State House.
State Senator Harold M. Metts of Providence; Ani Haroian of Providence; DominicanosUSA; Generation Citizen; and the Rhode Island Association of Chinese Americans all received the NASS Medallion Award from Secretary Gorbea.
"Rhode Island is fortunate to have such a diverse group of community leaders," Secretary Gorbea said. "Leaders who inspire Rhode Islanders from all walks of life into taking a more active role in their community."
President of the Senate M. Teresa Paiva-Weed and Speaker of the House Nicholas Mattiello also addressed the gathering and praised the honorees.
President of the Senate M. Teresa Paiva Weed said, "The Senate extends its sincere congratulations to all of today's NASS Medallion Award recipients. These organizations and individuals, including Senator Harold Metts, truly exemplify outstanding civic leadership, from the classroom to the community. We are grateful for their dedication and service."
Senator Metts was recognized for his leadership in civil rights and civic education; Ani Haroian was recognized for her efforts as a leading national advocate for Armenian American issues and for dedicating more than three decades of her life to promoting civic participation across Rhode Island; DominicanosUSA was recognized for its work to register thousands of Latinos and for their part in helping to push for legislation that made Online Voter Registration law in Rhode Island; Generation Citizen was recognized for their work to ensure that all students receive an effective action civics education; and the Rhode Island Association of Chinese Americans were recognized for their role in increasing civic participation among Chinese Americans and other Americans of Asian descent across the state of Rhode Island.
"Today's honorees remind us that civic participation is critical to our success as a state," Secretary Gorbea added. "As leaders we must create the opportunities for all Rhode Islanders to be a part of the conversations that affect them."
The NASS Medallion award was created by the National Association of Secretaries of State to recognize outstanding public service and civic engagement. Secretaries of State are given the opportunity to award up to five NASS Medallions each year to individuals and organizations who have demonstrated remarkable civic leadership in their state. Founded in 1904, the National Association of Secretaries of State (NASS) is the oldest nonpartisan, professional association of public officials in the United States.
Drum & Bugle Corps Competition Summer Music Preview Returns to Cranston in 2017
Drum & Bugle Corps Competition Summer Music Preview Returns to Cranston in 2017
CRANSTON, RI—On the heels of a successful first performance at Cranston Stadium this past summer, the annual Fourth of July Drum and Bugle Corps Competition Summer Music Preview will return to the city once again in 2017, Cranston Mayor Allan W. Fung announced Monday.
The 28th annual show, which features drum and bugle corps from around the country, is scheduled for July 3. After such a successful experience this past summer, Summer Music Preview Chairman Tony Mederos said the show will be even bigger next year with nine World Class corps in the lineup, up from the six that performed in 2016.
“Our first year in Cranston was a great success and working together with all the City of Cranston officials made our experience even better,” Mederos said.
The Summer Music Preview is one of the highlights of Independence Day celebrations in Rhode Island every year. The event moved to Cranston from Bristol after it outgrew its previous venue in that town. Cranston Stadium has much more room for performers, equipment and associated vehicles. It can also handle larger crowds with a seating capacity of about 3,000.
The event falls under the umbrella of the Bristol Fourth of July Committee, which also organizes the Bristol Fourth of July Parade—the longest running parade in America celebrating its 232nd anniversary next year.
“Cranston residents can feel proud that our great city has become a host venue for one of the best Fourth of July celebrations in the country,” commented Mayor Fung. “Cranston Stadium is one of the city’s numerous gems that make us a unique and desirable place to live. I would like to thank the Bristol Fourth of July Committee and the Summer Music Preview organizers for their commitment to Cranston.”
Links:
Bristol Fourth of July Committee: http://www.july4thbristolri.
克蘭斯頓市第3年獲選為全美50個最宜居住城市之一
Cranston Named one of America’s 50 Best Cities to Live for Third Year in a Row
24/7 Wall Street bestows honor as city continues economic and civic renaissance
CRANSTON, RI—For the third year in a row, Cranston has been named one of America’s 50 “best cities to live” by 24/7 Wall Street.
Calling Cranston “the most livable city in Rhode Island and one of the most livable in New England,” the editors of 24/7 Wall Street noted Cranston’s quality of life, strong finances and low crime rate as some of the key factors used to determine this year’s ranking.
This year, Cranston climbed up the list from No. 41 to No. 34, ahead of Boca Raton, FL, and just below Charleston, SC.
“I am extremely pleased to announce that Cranston has once again received national recognition for being a great place to live and work by 24/7 Wall Street,” commented Mayor Allan W. Fung. “We are the only city in Rhode Island to earn this distinction and one of the few cities in the country to make the list for three years in a row.”
Mayor Fung said the ranking reflects the remarkable progress Cranston has made in recent years as his administration has worked to improve the city’s finances, promote an attractive business climate and enhance quality of life for all Cranston residents.
“We’ve held the line on taxes and attracted businesses, both big and small. Our rainy day fund is more than $20 million and the largest of any community in Rhode Island. We have quality schools, an accredited and accomplished police department and a diverse and growing business community,” Mayor Fung said. “I am proud that Cranston is being nationally recognized as a great place to live and work and wish to thank everyone in the community who have helped make this happen.”
According to 24/7 Wall Street, “city residents can take advantage of cultural venues in neighboring Providence, the largest city in the state, while enjoying some better living conditions in their home city.”
The report also noted Cranston’s violent crime rate is 75 percent lower than the capital city. It boasts a lower unemployment rate and working-age adults are more likely to be gainfully employed, too.
The website also noted that Cranston residents have relatively high salaries as compared to the rest of the state and the real estate market has bounced back in a big way. The median home value in the city is pegged at $223,300—a whopping $23,100 increase from 2015.
The rankings were based on a methodology that factored in raw data about crime rates, employment growth, access to restaurants and attractions, education, environment, health and housing affordability, among others.
All 50 cities reported job growth at or better than the national growth rate and household incomes that exceed the national annual household income of $55,775.
Cranston is one of 550 cities with populations of more than 65,000 that were considered for the ranking.
Mayor Fung noted that the ranking shows that Cranston’s turnaround, which began when he first was elected in 2008, is in full force.
“When I first came into office, the city was reeling from being slapped with junk bond status, huge deficits and structural problems that nobody thought could be fixed,” Mayor Fung said. “Today, we have the highest bond rating the city has seen in more than 20 years and people are flocking to the city to live and work.”
Links:
24/7 Wall Street 50 Best Cities release:
克蘭斯頓市獲得30萬元補助款更換LED街燈
Cranston Lands $300,000 Grant for LED streetlight conversion project
“This LED conversion project also helps the city demonstrate how sound financial management and environmental stewardship are not mutually exclusive.” Stated Cranston Mayor Allan W. Fung.
CRANSTON, RI—Cranston Mayor Allan W. Fung announced Wednesday that the city has just been awarded a $300,000 grant that will be used for an ongoing LED streetlight conversion project.
The grant is through the Rhode Island Office of Energy Resources and comes with no strings attached. The city expects the money to be delivered in full by the end of the year.
The project will save the city thousands of dollars in energy costs because the new fixtures are more energy efficient than traditional streetlights. The LED lights also have a much longer lifespan than traditional fixtures, which will help reduce maintenance costs.
“I am pleased that Cranston has received this grant, which will help the city complete its long-term plan to convert traditional streetlights into new LED streetlights,” commented Mayor Allan Fung. “I commend my staff, particularly in the Department of Public Works, for applying for the grant and securing these funds. This grant will help us complete our conversion project in a timely fashion without burdening taxpayers.”
The city applied for the grant in September and was notified of the award on Monday. A total of about 9,500 streetlights are expected to be converted over time. So far, 1,000 have been installed.
In addition to the $300,000 grant, the city expects to secure additional savings through National Grid rebates.
The conversion plan follows similar plans enacted in other communities in Rhode Island to take control of streetlights from National Grid, the region’s largest energy provider, for short-term and long-term savings.
According to a study authorized by the city earlier this year, purchasing the lights from National Grid could save the city upwards of $400,000 per year in maintenance costs without any LED conversions at all. Converting to LEDs will bring additional savings, reported to be between $480,000 and $780,000, according to the study.
The study indicated that Cranston was paying more than $1.5 million per year to National Grid for streetlight costs before taking ownership. The city bought the streetlights for a mere $168,000. By owning its own streetlights, the city can deploy city workers for maintenance and repairs at a much lower cost than the rate previously charged by National Grid.
Mayor Fung noted that in addition to the savings, the conversion helps the city make progress toward a long-term goal of reducing the city’s energy consumption and environmental footprint.
“During my time in office, I’ve worked hard to keep costs down and find savings for Cranston taxpayers,” Mayor Fung said. “This LED conversion project also helps the city demonstrate how sound financial management and environmental stewardship are not mutually exclusive.”
Sunday, October 30, 2016
Mayor Fung Cuts Ribbon at IT Firm that Just Moved to Cranston
Mayor Fung Cuts Ribbon at IT Firm that Just Moved to Cranston
CRANSTON, RI—Cranston Mayor Allan W. Fung attends a ribbon cutting ceremony at the new corporate headquarters of NetCenergy in Cranston on Wednesday, Nov. 2.
NetCenergy, an IT solutions provider, has moved to Cranston from Warwick as the company continues to expand. Its new office is located at 1125 Pontiac Ave.
The company employs nearly 50 and provides a wide range of outsourced IT services for business customers.
The new space will allow the company to hire more people, expand its growing business products and welcome clients to their new office
Thursday, October 20, 2016
大澳地產集團獲羅德島歷史保護獎
羅德島州的史蹟保護及傳統局(Rhode Island Historical Preservation & Heritage Commission)今年是第8度頒發獎項，表揚對保護該州歷史古蹟建築卓有貢獻人士或公司。表揚類別包括專業領袖獎，志工服務獎，藝術獎，居家獎，項目獎。除了項目獎有七名獲獎者之外，其餘獎項各有一名獲獎者。
9月28日這天，羅德島州的史蹟保護及傳統局在羅德島州新港(Newport)古色古香的玫瑰崖(Rosecliff)舉行頒獎禮，有300多人出席。
這座宮殿莊園，1899年動工，1902年才竣工，由建築師Stanford White設計，仿照法國凡爾賽宮裏Grand Trianon建造。當年的莊園主人，也是內華達州銀礦大亨繼承人Theresa Fair Oelrichs，在這兒舉辦過許多盛宴，包括一場神話晚宴，請來著名魔術師Harry Houdini的派對等。
葉超，吳子平和Jevon Chan的大澳公司，歷時數年，費了不少心思，才把中央瀑布市，沿著黑石古河的蜿蜒磨廠樓房，以及具有史蹟地位的伊莉莎白威賓樓(Elizabeth Webbing)翻修，改建成一座美輪美奐的住宅大樓。
TAI-O Real Estate Group for completing the residential conversion of a sprawling mill complex in Central Falls with the rehabilitation of historic Elizabeth Webbing.
Mayor Pleased with Court Decision in Favor of Cranston in Redistricting Case
Mayor Pleased with Court Decision in Favor of Cranston in Redistricting Case
CRANSTON, RI—Cranston Mayor Allan W. Fung today announced that that United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit has once again sided with the City of Cranston in a legal dispute regarding the city’s 2012 redistricting plan.
The court on Wednesday denied a request by the state chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union for a rehearing. The court last month struck down an earlier judgement by the District Court that the redistricting plan was unconstitutional.
The denial affirms the city’s stance that the redistricting process was constitutionally valid. It also ensures the city is not responsible for any legal fees incurred by the ACLU as they pursued their unsuccessful lawsuit.
“This legal victory shows that the city was right and justified to defend itself from the ACLU’s lawsuit,” commented Mayor Allan Fung. “I am pleased that the court agreed once again with the city’s legal team and denied the request for rehearing. This case shows that outside influencers should not interfere with the electoral process and the ACLU’s legal threats were without merit.”
Mayor Fung continued: “Some members of the Cranston City Council wanted to concede the appeal, which would have cost taxpayers unnecessary legal fees. I am pleased that my willingness to fight for what’s right has saved taxpayers from paying additional fees needlessly.”
RHODE ISLAND FILMMAKERS READY TO SCARE UP NEW PRODUCTION
RHODE ISLAND FILMMAKERS READY TO SCARE UP NEW PRODUCTION
Rhode Island Producer Tom DeNucci (“Almost Mercy”) has announced that his company, Woodhaven Media, has teamed up with Matt O’Connor and Glenn Jeffrey of 2Cousins Productions to film the horror story “ANDERS MANOR”. Based on a concept by O’Connor and Jeffrey, the screenplay was penned by locals Mike Messier, DeNucci, O’Connor and Jeffrey.
Warwick resident, Jonathan Schermerhorn, is slated to make his directorial debut.
Principal photography for “ANDERS MANOR” will occur from mid-October through early November, 2016, predominantly in Wakefield and East Greenwich, Rhode Island. Glenn Jeffrey, Matt O’Connor, Richard Switzer, Tanja Lynch, David Gere and Alexander Ferguson will executive produce.
The chilling story begins after Amy checks herself out of an insane asylum on her 18thbirthday. Her Mom then takes Amy on an “ANDERS MANOR” get-away to celebrate while also giving her a chance to re-acclimate to everyday life. A weekend of campfires, cotton candy socials and rekindling familial ties quickly turns into the most horrific family reunion in American history.
Christina Robinson (“Dexter”) will star as the main character, Amy. Also featured will be Godsmack frontman Sully Erna, along with Kevin Nash (“Magic Mike”, “John Wick”), TNA wrestling star Mike Bennett and Rachel True (“The Craft”, “Half Baked”). Other guests at “ANDERS MANOR” include Tanja Lynch (“Bleed for This”) and Eric Lutes (“How to Get Away with Murder”). Mark Sullivan, David Tessier, Michael Zuccola, Danielle Guldin, Mike Messier, Pamela Morgan and Armen Garo round out the cast.
Governor Gina M. Raimondo stated, “Rhode Island has a strong and vibrant arts community, which includes gifted filmmakers working diligently to make successful movies. Many of them have studied media at our local institutions of higher learning. Now they are productive members of a film industry that helps to strengthen Rhode Island’s economy. I congratulate this team of Rhode Island moviemakers on their continued success.”
Steven Feinberg, Executive Director of the Rhode Island Film & TV Office, said, “We love seeing our local Rhode Island filmmakers band together to create something unique. Over the years, I have witnessed Jon Schermerhorn diligently working his way up the Hollywood ladder from Production Assistant on several productions to Assistant Director and now he is getting a chance to direct his first motion picture with “ANDERS MANOR”. This is a classic Rhode Island success story about a filmmaker’s perseverance leading to an opportunity of a life-time. We congratulate Woodhaven producer Tom DeNucci and the team of Matt O’Connor and Glenn Jeffery for collaborating to provide many jobs for our hard-working, local crew behind-the-scenes while also giving our gifted Rhode Island actors a chance to shine in front of the camera.”
Producer Tom DeNucci stated, “When the cousins, Glenn and Matt, approached me with“ANDERS MANOR”, they showed a lot of passion and desire to get their movie made. I respected their drive and liked the concept, so we brought on Mike and Jon to help craft the screenplay into a classic scary movie that will be fun to watch. It’s been exciting to get back to my roots and make a great movie in the genre where it all started for our company.”
Mayor Celebrates New Playground with Cornerstone School Community
Mayor Celebrates New Playground with Cornerstone School Community
CRANSTON, RI—Cranston Mayor Allan W. Fung joined the Cornerstone School community along with donors and volunteers to celebrate the school’s new playground on Tuesday.
Mayor Fung joined Access Point RI CEO and President Tom Kane, Cameron & Mittleman Managing Partner Karen DelPonte and Doris Alberg, Chairwoman of the Rhode Island Tree Council, for a brief dedication ceremony before the children scampered about inside the new play space, which bears a resemblance to a post-and-beam fish shack with terrific landscaping, a “fish chute” slide and a big sandbox.
Mayor Fung said the new playground, which radically transformed the school’s outdoor recreation area, meets “a true need” since the school is “a critical service point for many individuals and an important part of our community. This will provide the opportunity for students to enjoy the playground, enhance their learning experience and have lots of fun integrating it into their learning day right here at the wonderful Cornerstone School.”
The new state-of-the-art playground, named “Cornerstone Cove,” is the result of a successful collaboration between the school, the law firm of Cameron & Mittleman, the Rhode Island Tree Council and others through a chain of events best described as a scattering of seeds sprouting at the same time to flourish into a beautiful garden.
Providence-based Cameron & Mittleman is celebrating its 30th anniversary this year with a mission to do 30 good things, both inside the company and outside to make Rhode Island a better place.
Access Point RI, which operates the school, has been working to secure funding and form partnerships to update its play space. The school, which serves many children with disabilities, has roots that go deep in the community. One of its board members, Dan Majcher, knows John Campanini from the Tree Council. And when Cameron & Mittleman said they wanted to make a donation, “the connection became even greater,” Kane said.
“This came together because of people,” Kane said. “Your investment built this structure and supplied equipment, trees and plantings to make it beautiful. But your true investment is in these children. These children will learn because of what you did today.”
Karen DelPonte, a partner at the law firm, said that they originally wanted to plant 30 trees. That was when she bumped into her old friend, who happened to be Campanini. He told her: “I have another idea for you.”
“We are honored to be included in this wonderful project to support the school,” DelPonte said.
Alberg said that the planting of a tree is always a momentous occasion, especially at a school. The new playground includes two young trees and numerous low-maintenance plantings.
“We hope these children will one day come back with their children and say ‘this was my school and I was here when they planted this tree,’” Alberg said.
The playground features a lawn area, rubberized safety surfacing, magnetic murals, stone counters, an accessible sand play area, gardening area, talk tubes, water play areas, storage areas, a rope fence and the prominent play house “fish shack” feature.
“BLOCK ISLAND” SUSPENSE THRILLER NOW FILMING
“BLOCK ISLAND” SUSPENSE THRILLER NOW FILMING
New Shoreham is the setting for the new suspense thriller “BLOCK ISLAND”, which is currently in production. Tony Glazer is directing from a screenplay by Jon Adler and Ted Weihman. Jon Adler, Summer Crockett Moore and Ken Shur (“The Bellmen”) are producing. Ms. Moore and Mr. Glazer are Managing Partners and Principals of Choice Films Inc. and worked together previously on “Junction”.
“BLOCK ISLAND” tells the tale of four best friends from boarding school who decide to attend a massive, blow-out high school graduation party on the summer resort island. After missing the last ferry, they decide to hire a fishing boat to take them on what should be a simple journey. What they get instead is the trip from hell since the captain and his first mate have no intention of taking the kids to Block Island. It’s a frightening fight for survival as the teens desperately scramble to make it back to land... any land.
“BLOCK ISLAND” features Jeff Kober (“Walking Dead”, “Sully”) and John Behlman (“Blue Bloods”, “The Wolf of Wall Street”) as the captain and first mate, with a supporting cast including Matty Cardarople (“Jurassic World”, “Dumb and Dumber To”), Matthew Gumley (“Modern Family”, “Law & Order: SVU”) and Sophie Faulkenberry (“Margot vs. Lily”, “I Love You… But I Lied”).
Governor Gina M. Raimondo stated, “With our unique locations in close proximity and an organized talent pool of local artists and professional technicians, Rhode Island is the perfect place to make a successful movie. I am pleased that many small businesses will be impacted by this film. This is the type of positive energy that keeps our economy moving forward.”
Steven Feinberg, Executive Director of the Rhode Island Film & TV Office, said, “We are excited to have independent filmmakers Tony Glazer, Jon Adler, Summer Crockett Moore, Ken Shur and Choice Films Inc. here in our beautiful Ocean State to make the suspense feature “BLOCK ISLAND”. It’s been a team affair working with our local agencies in Narragansett and New Shoreham to provide the best environment for this production to shine. We are also extremely happy that the production company has engaged our local crew and actors while also providing opportunities to student interns. We hope this is just the beginning of a long-term relationship with Choice Films and look forward to helping them create more Rhode Island Film movie magic like “BLOCK ISLAND”.
Producer Summer Crockett Moore stated: “Choice Films Inc. and the “BLOCK ISLAND”movie are thrilled with the warm welcome the State of Rhode Island has given us. From the support of the dedicated staff at the Film & TV Office, to the many officers of the local police and fire forces, to the flexibility and willingness of so many local vendors (hotels, caterers, boat charters, the Block Island Ferry and Harbor Masters and so many local restaurants) who have been willing to work with our indie film budget and provided fantastic amenities for our team, the list just goes on and on — we have truly found an incredible film family here in this beautiful state, and are looking forward to the rest of our month on location, and hopefully many more productions to come!”
Mayor Fung to Attend Dedication of New Playground at Cornerstone School in Cranston
Mayor Fung to Attend Dedication of New Playground at Cornerstone School in Cranston
CRANSTON, RI—Cranston Mayor Allan W. Fung will join representatives from Access Point RI, the law firm of Cameron & Mittleman, LLP and officials from the Rhode Island Tree Council and Cornerstone School in Cranston to dedicate a new playground on Tuesday morning.
The playground was made possible by generous donations from Cameron & Milttleman, a Providence-based firm celebrating its 30th anniversary with a “Thirty Good Deeds” campaign. The firm donated plants and labor and the Rhode Island Tree Council provided a grant for trees and landscaping. Also pitching in is Johnston-based Nature’s Way, which is donating labor to install everything.
Cornerstone School is operated by Access Point RI, which empowers people with differing abilities to live with dignity and respect while obtaining vocational training, education, and numerous other opportunities for growth and success.
The project was also supported by Local Initiatives Support Corporation, a community development support organization that connects local organizations and community leaders to neighborhood revitalization resources.
WHO: Mayor Fung, Cameron & Mittleman, Access Point RI, LISC, Cornerstone School
WHAT: Dedication for new playground to serve students with disabilities
WHEN AND WHERE: Tuesday Oct. 18, 11:00 a.m. Cornerstone School, 665 Dyer Ave., Cranston RI 02920.
WHEN AND WHERE: Tuesday Oct. 18, 11:00 a.m. Cornerstone School, 665 Dyer Ave., Cranston RI 02920.
WHY: Good positive community interest story. Good photo opportunities.
Background links:
https://www.ritree.org/
https://www.facebook.com/
http://www.accesspointri.org/
http://www.cm-law.com/
https://www.facebook.com/
http://www.accesspointri.org/
http://www.cm-law.com/
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