The City of Fort Lauderdale will turn 100 in 2011! To mark this momentous occasion, the City Commission established a Centennial Celebration Committee. This volunteer committee is in the process of planning events and projects to celebrate Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future in 2011.
The City of Fort Lauderdale has retained Susan Gillis as the historical research consultant for the celebration.
Gillis has more than 30 years experience as an expert on local lore, working as a curator, archivist and consultant at various local cultural facilities, including the Fort Lauderdale Historical Society, Stranahan House and Bonnet House. She has authored four books and co-authored another on Fort Lauderdale’s history.
“I am delighted to be working with the Fort Lauderdale Centennial Celebration Committee,” said Gillis. “I believe that sharing history is key to building a community and I look forward to helping bring our City’s past to life and celebrating all that we have accomplished.”
Gillis will work with the City’s Centennial Celebration Committee to preserve, recreate and promote Fort Lauderdale’s history through research, as well as spearheading several educational initiatives throughout 2011.
Among the many events planned to pay tribute to the past century will be a series of traveling “centennial exhibits,” walking tours, state heritage markers and speaker presentations.
Preparations to celebrate the City of Fort Lauderdale’s 100th birthday next year are underway and residents are encouraged to take part. In planning for this historic milestone, the Centennial Celebration Committee invites residents and organizations to submit photographs from the past century to commemorate the City’s history, colorful past and recount its evolution.
Black and white or color photography of families, landmarks, scenic beach or cityscapes are of particular interest, but all photos reviving the past 100 years are welcome. The Centennial Celebration will showcase select photographs, providing snapshots throughout the years of Fort Lauderdale’s rich cultural heritage through a series of exciting events, visual presentations and educational programs that pay tribute to Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future.
Photographs are to be scanned at the highest resolution available to the sender at a maximum 10MB file size and submitted digitally via email to centennial@fortlauderdale.gov. Please caption any persons pictured with first and last name, note location and approximate year the photo was taken.
To inquire about a mailing address if you would like to send photos, or to learn more about the Centennial Celebration, visit the City of Fort Lauderdale’s website at www.fortlauderdale.gov
The City of Fort Lauderdale will turn 100 in 2011! To mark this momentous occasion, the City Commission established a Centennial Celebration Committee. This volunteer committee is in the process of planning events and projects to celebrate Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future in 2011.
The City of Fort Lauderdale has retained Susan Gillis as the historical research consultant for the celebration.
Gillis has more than 30 years experience as an expert on local lore, working as a curator, archivist and consultant at various local cultural facilities, including the Fort Lauderdale Historical Society, Stranahan House and Bonnet House. She has authored four books and co-authored another on Fort Lauderdale’s history.
“I am delighted to be working with the Fort Lauderdale Centennial Celebration Committee,” said Gillis. “I believe that sharing history is key to building a community and I look forward to helping bring our City’s past to life and celebrating all that we have accomplished.”
Gillis will work with the City’s Centennial Celebration Committee to preserve, recreate and promote Fort Lauderdale’s history through research, as well as spearheading several educational initiatives throughout 2011.
Among the many events planned to pay tribute to the past century will be a series of traveling “centennial exhibits,” walking tours, state heritage markers and speaker presentations.
Preparations to celebrate the City of Fort Lauderdale’s 100th birthday next year are underway and residents are encouraged to take part. In planning for this historic milestone, the Centennial Celebration Committee invites residents and organizations to submit photographs from the past century to commemorate the City’s history, colorful past and recount its evolution.
Black and white or color photography of families, landmarks, scenic beach or cityscapes are of particular interest, but all photos reviving the past 100 years are welcome. The Centennial Celebration will showcase select photographs, providing snapshots throughout the years of Fort Lauderdale’s rich cultural heritage through a series of exciting events, visual presentations and educational programs that pay tribute to Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future.
Photographs are to be scanned at the highest resolution available to the sender at a maximum 10MB file size and submitted digitally via email to centennial@fortlauderdale.gov. Please caption any persons pictured with first and last name, note location and approximate year the photo was taken.
To inquire about a mailing address if you would like to send photos, or to learn more about the Centennial Celebration, visit the City of Fort Lauderdale’s website at www.fortlauderdale.gov
The City of Fort Lauderdale will turn 100 in 2011! To mark this momentous occasion, the City Commission established a Centennial Celebration Committee. This volunteer committee is in the process of planning events and projects to celebrate Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future in 2011.
The City of Fort Lauderdale has retained Susan Gillis as the historical research consultant for the celebration.
Gillis has more than 30 years experience as an expert on local lore, working as a curator, archivist and consultant at various local cultural facilities, including the Fort Lauderdale Historical Society, Stranahan House and Bonnet House. She has authored four books and co-authored another on Fort Lauderdale’s history.
“I am delighted to be working with the Fort Lauderdale Centennial Celebration Committee,” said Gillis. “I believe that sharing history is key to building a community and I look forward to helping bring our City’s past to life and celebrating all that we have accomplished.”
Gillis will work with the City’s Centennial Celebration Committee to preserve, recreate and promote Fort Lauderdale’s history through research, as well as spearheading several educational initiatives throughout 2011.
Among the many events planned to pay tribute to the past century will be a series of traveling “centennial exhibits,” walking tours, state heritage markers and speaker presentations.
Preparations to celebrate the City of Fort Lauderdale’s 100th birthday next year are underway and residents are encouraged to take part. In planning for this historic milestone, the Centennial Celebration Committee invites residents and organizations to submit photographs from the past century to commemorate the City’s history, colorful past and recount its evolution.
Black and white or color photography of families, landmarks, scenic beach or cityscapes are of particular interest, but all photos reviving the past 100 years are welcome. The Centennial Celebration will showcase select photographs, providing snapshots throughout the years of Fort Lauderdale’s rich cultural heritage through a series of exciting events, visual presentations and educational programs that pay tribute to Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future.
Photographs are to be scanned at the highest resolution available to the sender at a maximum 10MB file size and submitted digitally via email to centennial@fortlauderdale.gov. Please caption any persons pictured with first and last name, note location and approximate year the photo was taken.
To inquire about a mailing address if you would like to send photos, or to learn more about the Centennial Celebration, visit the City of Fort Lauderdale’s website at www.fortlauderdale.gov
The City of Fort Lauderdale will turn 100 in 2011! To mark this momentous occasion, the City Commission established a Centennial Celebration Committee. This volunteer committee is in the process of planning events and projects to celebrate Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future in 2011.
The City of Fort Lauderdale has retained Susan Gillis as the historical research consultant for the celebration.
Gillis has more than 30 years experience as an expert on local lore, working as a curator, archivist and consultant at various local cultural facilities, including the Fort Lauderdale Historical Society, Stranahan House and Bonnet House. She has authored four books and co-authored another on Fort Lauderdale’s history.
“I am delighted to be working with the Fort Lauderdale Centennial Celebration Committee,” said Gillis. “I believe that sharing history is key to building a community and I look forward to helping bring our City’s past to life and celebrating all that we have accomplished.”
Gillis will work with the City’s Centennial Celebration Committee to preserve, recreate and promote Fort Lauderdale’s history through research, as well as spearheading several educational initiatives throughout 2011.
Among the many events planned to pay tribute to the past century will be a series of traveling “centennial exhibits,” walking tours, state heritage markers and speaker presentations.
Preparations to celebrate the City of Fort Lauderdale’s 100th birthday next year are underway and residents are encouraged to take part. In planning for this historic milestone, the Centennial Celebration Committee invites residents and organizations to submit photographs from the past century to commemorate the City’s history, colorful past and recount its evolution.
Black and white or color photography of families, landmarks, scenic beach or cityscapes are of particular interest, but all photos reviving the past 100 years are welcome. The Centennial Celebration will showcase select photographs, providing snapshots throughout the years of Fort Lauderdale’s rich cultural heritage through a series of exciting events, visual presentations and educational programs that pay tribute to Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future.
Photographs are to be scanned at the highest resolution available to the sender at a maximum 10MB file size and submitted digitally via email to centennial@fortlauderdale.gov. Please caption any persons pictured with first and last name, note location and approximate year the photo was taken.
To inquire about a mailing address if you would like to send photos, or to learn more about the Centennial Celebration, visit the City of Fort Lauderdale’s website at www.fortlauderdale.gov
The City of Fort Lauderdale will turn 100 in 2011! To mark this momentous occasion, the City Commission established a Centennial Celebration Committee. This volunteer committee is in the process of planning events and projects to celebrate Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future in 2011.
The City of Fort Lauderdale has retained Susan Gillis as the historical research consultant for the celebration.
Gillis has more than 30 years experience as an expert on local lore, working as a curator, archivist and consultant at various local cultural facilities, including the Fort Lauderdale Historical Society, Stranahan House and Bonnet House. She has authored four books and co-authored another on Fort Lauderdale’s history.
“I am delighted to be working with the Fort Lauderdale Centennial Celebration Committee,” said Gillis. “I believe that sharing history is key to building a community and I look forward to helping bring our City’s past to life and celebrating all that we have accomplished.”
Gillis will work with the City’s Centennial Celebration Committee to preserve, recreate and promote Fort Lauderdale’s history through research, as well as spearheading several educational initiatives throughout 2011.
Among the many events planned to pay tribute to the past century will be a series of traveling “centennial exhibits,” walking tours, state heritage markers and speaker presentations.
Preparations to celebrate the City of Fort Lauderdale’s 100th birthday next year are underway and residents are encouraged to take part. In planning for this historic milestone, the Centennial Celebration Committee invites residents and organizations to submit photographs from the past century to commemorate the City’s history, colorful past and recount its evolution.
Black and white or color photography of families, landmarks, scenic beach or cityscapes are of particular interest, but all photos reviving the past 100 years are welcome. The Centennial Celebration will showcase select photographs, providing snapshots throughout the years of Fort Lauderdale’s rich cultural heritage through a series of exciting events, visual presentations and educational programs that pay tribute to Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future.
Photographs are to be scanned at the highest resolution available to the sender at a maximum 10MB file size and submitted digitally via email to centennial@fortlauderdale.gov. Please caption any persons pictured with first and last name, note location and approximate year the photo was taken.
To inquire about a mailing address if you would like to send photos, or to learn more about the Centennial Celebration, visit the City of Fort Lauderdale’s website at www.fortlauderdale.gov
The City of Fort Lauderdale will turn 100 in 2011! To mark this momentous occasion, the City Commission established a Centennial Celebration Committee. This volunteer committee is in the process of planning events and projects to celebrate Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future in 2011.
The City of Fort Lauderdale has retained Susan Gillis as the historical research consultant for the celebration.
Gillis has more than 30 years experience as an expert on local lore, working as a curator, archivist and consultant at various local cultural facilities, including the Fort Lauderdale Historical Society, Stranahan House and Bonnet House. She has authored four books and co-authored another on Fort Lauderdale’s history.
“I am delighted to be working with the Fort Lauderdale Centennial Celebration Committee,” said Gillis. “I believe that sharing history is key to building a community and I look forward to helping bring our City’s past to life and celebrating all that we have accomplished.”
Gillis will work with the City’s Centennial Celebration Committee to preserve, recreate and promote Fort Lauderdale’s history through research, as well as spearheading several educational initiatives throughout 2011.
Among the many events planned to pay tribute to the past century will be a series of traveling “centennial exhibits,” walking tours, state heritage markers and speaker presentations.
Preparations to celebrate the City of Fort Lauderdale’s 100th birthday next year are underway and residents are encouraged to take part. In planning for this historic milestone, the Centennial Celebration Committee invites residents and organizations to submit photographs from the past century to commemorate the City’s history, colorful past and recount its evolution.
Black and white or color photography of families, landmarks, scenic beach or cityscapes are of particular interest, but all photos reviving the past 100 years are welcome. The Centennial Celebration will showcase select photographs, providing snapshots throughout the years of Fort Lauderdale’s rich cultural heritage through a series of exciting events, visual presentations and educational programs that pay tribute to Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future.
Photographs are to be scanned at the highest resolution available to the sender at a maximum 10MB file size and submitted digitally via email to centennial@fortlauderdale.gov. Please caption any persons pictured with first and last name, note location and approximate year the photo was taken.
To inquire about a mailing address if you would like to send photos, or to learn more about the Centennial Celebration, visit the City of Fort Lauderdale’s website at www.fortlauderdale.gov
The City of Fort Lauderdale will turn 100 in 2011! To mark this momentous occasion, the City Commission established a Centennial Celebration Committee. This volunteer committee is in the process of planning events and projects to celebrate Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future in 2011.
The City of Fort Lauderdale has retained Susan Gillis as the historical research consultant for the celebration.
Gillis has more than 30 years experience as an expert on local lore, working as a curator, archivist and consultant at various local cultural facilities, including the Fort Lauderdale Historical Society, Stranahan House and Bonnet House. She has authored four books and co-authored another on Fort Lauderdale’s history.
“I am delighted to be working with the Fort Lauderdale Centennial Celebration Committee,” said Gillis. “I believe that sharing history is key to building a community and I look forward to helping bring our City’s past to life and celebrating all that we have accomplished.”
Gillis will work with the City’s Centennial Celebration Committee to preserve, recreate and promote Fort Lauderdale’s history through research, as well as spearheading several educational initiatives throughout 2011.
Among the many events planned to pay tribute to the past century will be a series of traveling “centennial exhibits,” walking tours, state heritage markers and speaker presentations.
Preparations to celebrate the City of Fort Lauderdale’s 100th birthday next year are underway and residents are encouraged to take part. In planning for this historic milestone, the Centennial Celebration Committee invites residents and organizations to submit photographs from the past century to commemorate the City’s history, colorful past and recount its evolution.
Black and white or color photography of families, landmarks, scenic beach or cityscapes are of particular interest, but all photos reviving the past 100 years are welcome. The Centennial Celebration will showcase select photographs, providing snapshots throughout the years of Fort Lauderdale’s rich cultural heritage through a series of exciting events, visual presentations and educational programs that pay tribute to Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future.
Photographs are to be scanned at the highest resolution available to the sender at a maximum 10MB file size and submitted digitally via email to centennial@fortlauderdale.gov. Please caption any persons pictured with first and last name, note location and approximate year the photo was taken.
To inquire about a mailing address if you would like to send photos, or to learn more about the Centennial Celebration, visit the City of Fort Lauderdale’s website at www.fortlauderdale.gov
The City of Fort Lauderdale will turn 100 in 2011! To mark this momentous occasion, the City Commission established a Centennial Celebration Committee. This volunteer committee is in the process of planning events and projects to celebrate Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future in 2011.
The City of Fort Lauderdale has retained Susan Gillis as the historical research consultant for the celebration.
Gillis has more than 30 years experience as an expert on local lore, working as a curator, archivist and consultant at various local cultural facilities, including the Fort Lauderdale Historical Society, Stranahan House and Bonnet House. She has authored four books and co-authored another on Fort Lauderdale’s history.
“I am delighted to be working with the Fort Lauderdale Centennial Celebration Committee,” said Gillis. “I believe that sharing history is key to building a community and I look forward to helping bring our City’s past to life and celebrating all that we have accomplished.”
Gillis will work with the City’s Centennial Celebration Committee to preserve, recreate and promote Fort Lauderdale’s history through research, as well as spearheading several educational initiatives throughout 2011.
Among the many events planned to pay tribute to the past century will be a series of traveling “centennial exhibits,” walking tours, state heritage markers and speaker presentations.
Preparations to celebrate the City of Fort Lauderdale’s 100th birthday next year are underway and residents are encouraged to take part. In planning for this historic milestone, the Centennial Celebration Committee invites residents and organizations to submit photographs from the past century to commemorate the City’s history, colorful past and recount its evolution.
Black and white or color photography of families, landmarks, scenic beach or cityscapes are of particular interest, but all photos reviving the past 100 years are welcome. The Centennial Celebration will showcase select photographs, providing snapshots throughout the years of Fort Lauderdale’s rich cultural heritage through a series of exciting events, visual presentations and educational programs that pay tribute to Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future.
Photographs are to be scanned at the highest resolution available to the sender at a maximum 10MB file size and submitted digitally via email to centennial@fortlauderdale.gov. Please caption any persons pictured with first and last name, note location and approximate year the photo was taken.
To inquire about a mailing address if you would like to send photos, or to learn more about the Centennial Celebration, visit the City of Fort Lauderdale’s website at www.fortlauderdale.gov
The City of Fort Lauderdale will turn 100 in 2011! To mark this momentous occasion, the City Commission established a Centennial Celebration Committee. This volunteer committee is in the process of planning events and projects to celebrate Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future in 2011.
The City of Fort Lauderdale has retained Susan Gillis as the historical research consultant for the celebration.
Gillis has more than 30 years experience as an expert on local lore, working as a curator, archivist and consultant at various local cultural facilities, including the Fort Lauderdale Historical Society, Stranahan House and Bonnet House. She has authored four books and co-authored another on Fort Lauderdale’s history.
“I am delighted to be working with the Fort Lauderdale Centennial Celebration Committee,” said Gillis. “I believe that sharing history is key to building a community and I look forward to helping bring our City’s past to life and celebrating all that we have accomplished.”
Gillis will work with the City’s Centennial Celebration Committee to preserve, recreate and promote Fort Lauderdale’s history through research, as well as spearheading several educational initiatives throughout 2011.
Among the many events planned to pay tribute to the past century will be a series of traveling “centennial exhibits,” walking tours, state heritage markers and speaker presentations.
Preparations to celebrate the City of Fort Lauderdale’s 100th birthday next year are underway and residents are encouraged to take part. In planning for this historic milestone, the Centennial Celebration Committee invites residents and organizations to submit photographs from the past century to commemorate the City’s history, colorful past and recount its evolution.
Black and white or color photography of families, landmarks, scenic beach or cityscapes are of particular interest, but all photos reviving the past 100 years are welcome. The Centennial Celebration will showcase select photographs, providing snapshots throughout the years of Fort Lauderdale’s rich cultural heritage through a series of exciting events, visual presentations and educational programs that pay tribute to Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future.
Photographs are to be scanned at the highest resolution available to the sender at a maximum 10MB file size and submitted digitally via email to centennial@fortlauderdale.gov. Please caption any persons pictured with first and last name, note location and approximate year the photo was taken.
To inquire about a mailing address if you would like to send photos, or to learn more about the Centennial Celebration, visit the City of Fort Lauderdale’s website at www.fortlauderdale.gov
The City of Fort Lauderdale will turn 100 in 2011! To mark this momentous occasion, the City Commission established a Centennial Celebration Committee. This volunteer committee is in the process of planning events and projects to celebrate Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future in 2011.
The City of Fort Lauderdale has retained Susan Gillis as the historical research consultant for the celebration.
Gillis has more than 30 years experience as an expert on local lore, working as a curator, archivist and consultant at various local cultural facilities, including the Fort Lauderdale Historical Society, Stranahan House and Bonnet House. She has authored four books and co-authored another on Fort Lauderdale’s history.
“I am delighted to be working with the Fort Lauderdale Centennial Celebration Committee,” said Gillis. “I believe that sharing history is key to building a community and I look forward to helping bring our City’s past to life and celebrating all that we have accomplished.”
Gillis will work with the City’s Centennial Celebration Committee to preserve, recreate and promote Fort Lauderdale’s history through research, as well as spearheading several educational initiatives throughout 2011.
Among the many events planned to pay tribute to the past century will be a series of traveling “centennial exhibits,” walking tours, state heritage markers and speaker presentations.
Preparations to celebrate the City of Fort Lauderdale’s 100th birthday next year are underway and residents are encouraged to take part. In planning for this historic milestone, the Centennial Celebration Committee invites residents and organizations to submit photographs from the past century to commemorate the City’s history, colorful past and recount its evolution.
Black and white or color photography of families, landmarks, scenic beach or cityscapes are of particular interest, but all photos reviving the past 100 years are welcome. The Centennial Celebration will showcase select photographs, providing snapshots throughout the years of Fort Lauderdale’s rich cultural heritage through a series of exciting events, visual presentations and educational programs that pay tribute to Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future.
Photographs are to be scanned at the highest resolution available to the sender at a maximum 10MB file size and submitted digitally via email to centennial@fortlauderdale.gov. Please caption any persons pictured with first and last name, note location and approximate year the photo was taken.
To inquire about a mailing address if you would like to send photos, or to learn more about the Centennial Celebration, visit the City of Fort Lauderdale’s website at www.fortlauderdale.gov
The City of Fort Lauderdale will turn 100 in 2011! To mark this momentous occasion, the City Commission established a Centennial Celebration Committee. This volunteer committee is in the process of planning events and projects to celebrate Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future in 2011.
The City of Fort Lauderdale has retained Susan Gillis as the historical research consultant for the celebration.
Gillis has more than 30 years experience as an expert on local lore, working as a curator, archivist and consultant at various local cultural facilities, including the Fort Lauderdale Historical Society, Stranahan House and Bonnet House. She has authored four books and co-authored another on Fort Lauderdale’s history.
“I am delighted to be working with the Fort Lauderdale Centennial Celebration Committee,” said Gillis. “I believe that sharing history is key to building a community and I look forward to helping bring our City’s past to life and celebrating all that we have accomplished.”
Gillis will work with the City’s Centennial Celebration Committee to preserve, recreate and promote Fort Lauderdale’s history through research, as well as spearheading several educational initiatives throughout 2011.
Among the many events planned to pay tribute to the past century will be a series of traveling “centennial exhibits,” walking tours, state heritage markers and speaker presentations.
Preparations to celebrate the City of Fort Lauderdale’s 100th birthday next year are underway and residents are encouraged to take part. In planning for this historic milestone, the Centennial Celebration Committee invites residents and organizations to submit photographs from the past century to commemorate the City’s history, colorful past and recount its evolution.
Black and white or color photography of families, landmarks, scenic beach or cityscapes are of particular interest, but all photos reviving the past 100 years are welcome. The Centennial Celebration will showcase select photographs, providing snapshots throughout the years of Fort Lauderdale’s rich cultural heritage through a series of exciting events, visual presentations and educational programs that pay tribute to Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future.
Photographs are to be scanned at the highest resolution available to the sender at a maximum 10MB file size and submitted digitally via email to centennial@fortlauderdale.gov. Please caption any persons pictured with first and last name, note location and approximate year the photo was taken.
To inquire about a mailing address if you would like to send photos, or to learn more about the Centennial Celebration, visit the City of Fort Lauderdale’s website at www.fortlauderdale.gov
The City of Fort Lauderdale will turn 100 in 2011! To mark this momentous occasion, the City Commission established a Centennial Celebration Committee. This volunteer committee is in the process of planning events and projects to celebrate Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future in 2011.
The City of Fort Lauderdale has retained Susan Gillis as the historical research consultant for the celebration.
Gillis has more than 30 years experience as an expert on local lore, working as a curator, archivist and consultant at various local cultural facilities, including the Fort Lauderdale Historical Society, Stranahan House and Bonnet House. She has authored four books and co-authored another on Fort Lauderdale’s history.
“I am delighted to be working with the Fort Lauderdale Centennial Celebration Committee,” said Gillis. “I believe that sharing history is key to building a community and I look forward to helping bring our City’s past to life and celebrating all that we have accomplished.”
Gillis will work with the City’s Centennial Celebration Committee to preserve, recreate and promote Fort Lauderdale’s history through research, as well as spearheading several educational initiatives throughout 2011.
Among the many events planned to pay tribute to the past century will be a series of traveling “centennial exhibits,” walking tours, state heritage markers and speaker presentations.
Preparations to celebrate the City of Fort Lauderdale’s 100th birthday next year are underway and residents are encouraged to take part. In planning for this historic milestone, the Centennial Celebration Committee invites residents and organizations to submit photographs from the past century to commemorate the City’s history, colorful past and recount its evolution.
Black and white or color photography of families, landmarks, scenic beach or cityscapes are of particular interest, but all photos reviving the past 100 years are welcome. The Centennial Celebration will showcase select photographs, providing snapshots throughout the years of Fort Lauderdale’s rich cultural heritage through a series of exciting events, visual presentations and educational programs that pay tribute to Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future.
Photographs are to be scanned at the highest resolution available to the sender at a maximum 10MB file size and submitted digitally via email to centennial@fortlauderdale.gov. Please caption any persons pictured with first and last name, note location and approximate year the photo was taken.
To inquire about a mailing address if you would like to send photos, or to learn more about the Centennial Celebration, visit the City of Fort Lauderdale’s website at www.fortlauderdale.gov
PINE CREST HOSTS U.S. - RUSSIA BILATERAL PRESIDENTIAL COMMISSION’S SWIMMING EXCHANGE
Swimming Sports Visitor Program Brings Delegation
of Russian Youth To Fort Lauderdale Campus
Fort Lauderdale, FL – Pine Crest School and members of Pine Crest School’s Swim Camp will serve as international ambassadors when a group of Russian youth visit the Fort Lauderdale campus for an international swimming exchange July 16-30, 2010.
The U.S. Department of State’s SportsUnited Office is partnering with the U.S. Olympic Committee to host the Russian delegation of 12 boys and seven girls, ages 13-16, four coaches, and one team leader. This Swimming Sports Visitor Program will be carried out under the auspices of the U.S.-Russia Bilateral Presidential Commission’s Education, Culture, Sports and Media Working Group.
Pine Crest School’s premier swimming camp was selected as the venue for the program. The camp is led by USA Swimming National Team coach Jay Fitzgerald. At the camp, Russian participants will learn swimming techniques and participate in cultural activities alongside their American and international counterparts. Participants in the program will also take part in SportsUnited core sessions on disability sport and conflict resolution, and will visit local community organizations.
The Pine Crest Swim Team is a USS year round competitive swim team offering high quality professional coaching and technique instruction for all ages and abilities. The team provides every member an opportunity to improve swimming skills and achieve success at his or her level of ability, from novice to international competitor.
The Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce presented a panel on Globally Competitive Workforce in the 21st century, on February 26th, 2010.
The panelists included: Rev. Monsignor Franklyn M. Casale, President of St. Thomas University. Dr. Donna E. Shalala, President of the University of Miami. Dr. Sandra T. Thompson, Interim President of Florida Memorial University and Dr. George Hanbury II, President of Nova Southeastern University. The panel was moderated by Jack Lowell, VP of Flager Real Estate Services, Inc. and Roberta Kressel, Education Committee Chair for the Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce welcomed the audience.
The Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce presented a panel on Globally Competitive Workforce in the 21st century, on February 26th, 2010.
The panelists included: Rev. Monsignor Franklyn M. Casale, President of St. Thomas University. Dr. Donna E. Shalala, President of the University of Miami. Dr. Sandra T. Thompson, Interim President of Florida Memorial University and Dr. George Hanbury II, President of Nova Southeastern University. The panel was moderated by Jack Lowell, VP of Flager Real Estate Services, Inc. and Roberta Kressel, Education Committee Chair for the Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce welcomed the audience.
The Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce presented a panel on Globally Competitive Workforce in the 21st century, on February 26th, 2010.
The panelists included: Rev. Monsignor Franklyn M. Casale, President of St. Thomas University. Dr. Donna E. Shalala, President of the University of Miami. Dr. Sandra T. Thompson, Interim President of Florida Memorial University and Dr. George Hanbury II, President of Nova Southeastern University. The panel was moderated by Jack Lowell, VP of Flager Real Estate Services, Inc. and Roberta Kressel, Education Committee Chair for the Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce welcomed the audience.
The Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce presented a panel on Globally Competitive Workforce in the 21st century, on February 26th, 2010.
The panelists included: Rev. Monsignor Franklyn M. Casale, President of St. Thomas University. Dr. Donna E. Shalala, President of the University of Miami. Dr. Sandra T. Thompson, Interim President of Florida Memorial University and Dr. George Hanbury II, President of Nova Southeastern University. The panel was moderated by Jack Lowell, VP of Flager Real Estate Services, Inc. and Roberta Kressel, Education Committee Chair for the Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce welcomed the audience.
The Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce presented a panel on Globally Competitive Workforce in the 21st century, on February 26th, 2010.
The panelists included: Rev. Monsignor Franklyn M. Casale, President of St. Thomas University. Dr. Donna E. Shalala, President of the University of Miami. Dr. Sandra T. Thompson, Interim President of Florida Memorial University and Dr. George Hanbury II, President of Nova Southeastern University. The panel was moderated by Jack Lowell, VP of Flager Real Estate Services, Inc. and Roberta Kressel, Education Committee Chair for the Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce welcomed the audience.
During his last of eight years in the Florida House of Representatives, David Rivera faces what he calls an “awesome challenge.” Heading into next fiscal year, the state projects a $3 billion budget gap – and Mr. Rivera is the House budget chair. As head of the Appropriations Committee, he aims to lead a process focusing not on creating new revenue, but on cutting fat. “Families are struggling, businesses are struggling and I want to make sure that Florida’s budget reflects the same priorities that everyone else has to live by,” Mr. Rivera says. Locally, he’s looking out for institutions such as Jackson Health System and Florida International University. Statewide, he aims to focus on bolstering education, stamping out Medicaid fraud and boosting the floundering economy by supporting property and business owners. Key, he said, is “making sure we have an economic environment that welcomes entrepreneurship and new businesses – a low tax environment, a low regulatory environment.” Mr. Rivera talked budget strategies and legislative priorities in an interview in his local office with Miami Today staff writer Risa Polansky.
During his last of eight years in the Florida House of Representatives, David Rivera faces what he calls an “awesome challenge.” Heading into next fiscal year, the state projects a $3 billion budget gap – and Mr. Rivera is the House budget chair. As head of the Appropriations Committee, he aims to lead a process focusing not on creating new revenue, but on cutting fat. “Families are struggling, businesses are struggling and I want to make sure that Florida’s budget reflects the same priorities that everyone else has to live by,” Mr. Rivera says. Locally, he’s looking out for institutions such as Jackson Health System and Florida International University. Statewide, he aims to focus on bolstering education, stamping out Medicaid fraud and boosting the floundering economy by supporting property and business owners. Key, he said, is “making sure we have an economic environment that welcomes entrepreneurship and new businesses – a low tax environment, a low regulatory environment.” Mr. Rivera talked budget strategies and legislative priorities in an interview in his local office with Miami Today staff writer Risa Polansky.
