The event will honor the contributions of Hispanic women in Southern Arizona at the University of Arizona's Women's Plaza of Honor on October 25th from 5-7pm. Tickets are $30, with $15 being tax-deductible, and the proceeds will benefit scholarship programs from the UA Hispanic Alumni Club. A tribute stone marker will be unveiled at the celebration to honor the contributions of Hispanic women at the UA and in surrounding communities.
Bienvenidos al mundo de yoga! Esta jornada le llevara a niveles inimaginables. Por el mes de Julio ofreceremos este clase gratis para darle la oportunidad de conocer los beneficios fÃsicos y mentales que ofrecen la yoga.
the YOGA Connection--Tucson’s only nonprofit yoga organization, dedicated to serving the yoga community since 1987.
3929 East Pima | www.yogaconnection.org | 520.323.1222 | yoga@yogaconnection.org
This document summarizes an event commemorating the 163rd anniversary of the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo through an exhibition at the Arizona State Museum in Tucson. It thanks organizers and donors who made the event possible. The treaty promoted peace, diversity, and understanding, and the exhibition hopes to have a similar impact in the local community.
You're invited! Commemorative Dinner--Friday, January 28, 2011, at the Desert Diamond Casino (Pima Mine Rd.) & Treaty Exhibit Opening--Wednesday, February 2, 2011, at the Arizona State Museum.
The document summarizes an upcoming exhibition of the original Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in Tucson, Arizona from February 2nd to March 4th, 2011 at the Arizona State Museum. The treaty ended the Mexican-American War and established the border between the US and Mexico. Numerous community organizations are collaborating on the exhibition and related educational events to bring awareness to the historical significance of the treaty in establishing the Mexican-American community. A kickoff dinner on January 28th will feature a keynote speech by a scholar on the treaty and its legacy. The exhibition is free and open to the public.
The document announces a commemorative dinner kicking off an exhibit of the original Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, brought to Arizona from the U.S. National Archives. The dinner will have a keynote speaker and will take place on January 28, 2011 at the Desert Diamond Casino. The treaty exhibit will then open on February 2, 2011 at the Arizona State Museum. The event is organized by Amistades Inc, a nonprofit focused on substance abuse prevention in the Latino community.
The document is a registration form for a walk to raise awareness of underage drinking and drug use prevention hosted by Amistades, Inc. on October 16, 2010. The 1-mile and 2-mile walks begin at Rillito River Park in Tucson, AZ and registration fees are $20 for ages 18 and up and $10 for ages 6-17. Registration forms should be submitted by October 13th along with payment. Amistades, Inc. is a nonprofit community organization focused on substance abuse prevention services for Latino youth and families.
Claudia Jasso-Stevens--Univision Radio - Phoenix has partnered with Chicanos Por La Causa to host the fourth annual 40 Hispanic Leaders Under 40 Recognition Luncheon presented by Blue Cross Blue Shield of Arizona. The awards recognize committed individuals that are working toward the greater good of the community. Recipients of this prestigious recognition were nominated and selected based on their commitment to the community through leadership and represent corporate, government, non-profit and arts & culture sectors across Arizona.
The document summarizes the 4th annual Segundo de Febrero Commemorative Dinner held on January 30, 2010 in Tucson, Arizona. It provides details on the event including the welcome by the mistress of ceremonies, a ceremonial blessing, dinner, and remarks from the president and CEO of Amistades, Inc. about the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo of 1848. The event was organized by Amistades and the Segundo de Febrero Committee to commemorate February 2nd, the date when the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo was signed, and raise awareness of Mexican American culture and substance abuse prevention.
The document announces the 4th Annual Segundo de Febrero Commemorative Dinner to recognize February 2, 1848, the date the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo was signed establishing the border between the US and Mexico and creating the Mexican American community. The event will be held on January 30, 2010 at Desert Diamond Casino featuring a keynote speaker and award ceremony with proceeds benefiting Amistades Inc, a nonprofit for Latino substance abuse prevention. Attendees can RSVP and purchase tickets by January 15th.
Amistades, Inc. is partnering with the National Archives in Washington, DC, LULAC, Pima County Supervisor Richard Elias, Tucson Mayor Bob Walkup, Consul de Mexico Juan Manuel Calderon Jaimes, University of Arizona President Robert Shelton, TERROS, Inc., University of Arizona Mexican American Studies, and Honorary Committee Member, US Congressman Raul M. Grijalva to host the original Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in Tucson at the Arizona State Museum in 2011. With your help, the Treaty will be in Tucson for 30 days for public exhibition and educational purposes. The community at large will be able to participate in a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to gain knowledge of the peace treaty that not only ended the United States/Mexico War of 1846-1848, but also gave birth to the Mexican American community in this country. This event will be a 1st for Arizona.
The document is a registration form for a walk to raise awareness of underage drinking and drug use prevention hosted by Amistades, Inc. on October 16, 2010. The 1-mile and 2-mile walks begin at Rillito River Park in Tucson, AZ and registration fees are $20 for ages 18 and up and $10 for ages 6-17. Registration forms should be submitted by October 13th along with payment. Amistades, Inc. is a nonprofit community organization focused on substance abuse prevention services for Latino youth and families.
Claudia Jasso-Stevens--Univision Radio - Phoenix has partnered with Chicanos Por La Causa to host the fourth annual 40 Hispanic Leaders Under 40 Recognition Luncheon presented by Blue Cross Blue Shield of Arizona. The awards recognize committed individuals that are working toward the greater good of the community. Recipients of this prestigious recognition were nominated and selected based on their commitment to the community through leadership and represent corporate, government, non-profit and arts & culture sectors across Arizona.
The document summarizes the 4th annual Segundo de Febrero Commemorative Dinner held on January 30, 2010 in Tucson, Arizona. It provides details on the event including the welcome by the mistress of ceremonies, a ceremonial blessing, dinner, and remarks from the president and CEO of Amistades, Inc. about the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo of 1848. The event was organized by Amistades and the Segundo de Febrero Committee to commemorate February 2nd, the date when the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo was signed, and raise awareness of Mexican American culture and substance abuse prevention.
The document announces the 4th Annual Segundo de Febrero Commemorative Dinner to recognize February 2, 1848, the date the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo was signed establishing the border between the US and Mexico and creating the Mexican American community. The event will be held on January 30, 2010 at Desert Diamond Casino featuring a keynote speaker and award ceremony with proceeds benefiting Amistades Inc, a nonprofit for Latino substance abuse prevention. Attendees can RSVP and purchase tickets by January 15th.
Amistades, Inc. is partnering with the National Archives in Washington, DC, LULAC, Pima County Supervisor Richard Elias, Tucson Mayor Bob Walkup, Consul de Mexico Juan Manuel Calderon Jaimes, University of Arizona President Robert Shelton, TERROS, Inc., University of Arizona Mexican American Studies, and Honorary Committee Member, US Congressman Raul M. Grijalva to host the original Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in Tucson at the Arizona State Museum in 2011. With your help, the Treaty will be in Tucson for 30 days for public exhibition and educational purposes. The community at large will be able to participate in a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to gain knowledge of the peace treaty that not only ended the United States/Mexico War of 1846-1848, but also gave birth to the Mexican American community in this country. This event will be a 1st for Arizona.