Microsoft word - wfyi public broadcasting to award speaking of women.doc
WFYI Public Broadcasting to Award Speaking of Women’s Health® Community Investments Grants to Girls Incorporated of Indianapolis and the Hendricks County Community Foundation
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: September 19, 2008 Contact: Lori Plummer (317) 614-0462 - [email protected] As part of WFYI Public Broadcasting’s on-going commitment toward promoting the health and wel -being of Hoosier women, the station is recognizing the efforts of two local organizations that are making a big difference in the lives of Central Indiana women and their families. The Hendricks County Community Foundation and Girls Incorporated of Indianapolis have been selected as the co- recipients of WFYI’s 2008 Speaking of Women’s Health® community investment grants. Each organization will be awarded a $5,000 community investment grant in support of their women’s health initiatives. The Hendricks County Community Foundation provides donors with flexible, efficient and tax-effective ways to ensure their charitable giving achieves the greatest possible impact. WFYI’s Community Investment Grant will aid the Foundation’s “Habit of the Heart Fund,” which helps to meet the emergency needs of Hendricks County youth and women. Since 1969, Girls Incorporated of Indianapolis has been inspiring all girls to be strong, smart and bold. The organization partners with schools and community organizations to deliver educational programs to girls (ages 6-18). WFYI’s Community Investment Grant will be used by Girls Incorporated of Indianapolis to help Central Indiana girls learn about Redefining Beauty, Medial Literacy®, and Living Safe and Strong®. WFYI’s 2008 Community Investment Grants were awarded during the 11th annual Speaking of Women’s Health® Conference on Friday, September 12, at the Indiana Convention Center. Conference proceeds will benefit WFYI Public Broadcasting’s mission to enrich the Central Indiana community through its programming and educational outreach services. Additional information is available by visiting wfyi.org. About Speaking of Women’s Health® Speaking of Women's Health's mission is to "educate women to make informed decisions about health, well-being and personal safety for themselves and their families." The 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization educates and empowers women nationwide through more than 50 conferences and events across the country; its health programs, Universal Sisters and Hablando de la Salud de la Mujer; community events and education centers with free health brochures in Wal-Mart stores nationwide; a free quarterly newsletter, a Web site and a television show, "Lifetime's Speaking of Women's Health." WFYI’s Speaking of Women's Health's conference is presented by St. Vincent Women's Hospital, with additional support from The Care Group, St. Vincent Heart Center, Nightingale Home Healthcare, Fifth Third Bank and Anthem. Speaking of Women's Health is supported by National Sponsors Wal-Mart, Lifetime, Tylenol, Zyrtec, Kellogg's, L'Oréal Paris, Maybelline New York, Garnier, Cadbury Schweppes Americas Beverages, Kellogg’s Snacks, Gardasil [Human Papillomavirus Quadrivalent (Types 6, 11, 16, and 18) Vaccine, Recombinant], Slim-Fast, Promise Activ, Vaseline, Degree, Kleenex, Huggies, Kotex, Dove Chocolate, Meredith Corporation, Stryker, One A Day and Citracal.
Common Interests in the Ocean Rüdiger Wolfrum INTRODUCTION Oceans (the high seas, the deep- ocean floor, and its subsoil) differ funda-mentally from territories or spaces under national jurisdiction. Whereas the management of the latter rests in the responsibility of a given state, activities in the former are governed by international law, implemented and enforced by individual states or or
PL Detail-Document #280801 −This PL Detail-Document accompanies the related article published in− PHARMACIST’S LETTER / PRESCRIBER’S LETTER Equianalgesic Dosing of Opioids for Pain Management Equianalgesic doses contained in this chart are approximate, and should be used only as a guideline. Dosing must be titrated to individual response. There is often incomplete cr