Marcy-Holmes Neighborhood Association
Phone: 612-623-7633 — Email: office@marcy-holmes.org
Board and General Membership Meetings
Tuesday January 17, 2012
(Board at 6 pm, General Membership at 7:30 pm)
NEW LOCATION: PRACNA on Main, 117 Main St SE

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Live Near Your Work

Live Near Your Work gaining popularityLive Near Your Work

Live Near Your Work

Social Host Ordinance

BACKGROUND

The Social Host Ordinance was enacted to deter underage drinking parties and hold the hosts of such parties accountable since many underage persons obtain alcohol through social sources such as older friends, siblings, parents and/or strangers they encounter in party situations. Alcohol is youth’s number one drug of choice and underage drinkers are more likely to be victims of crime, including sexual assault. What’s more, underage drinking is a factor in nearly half of all teen automobile crashes.

WHAT IS THE SOCIAL HOST ORDINANCE?

The Social Host Ordinance would hold individuals (social hosts) criminally responsible for hosting or permitting an event or gathering on private or public property where persons under 21 years of age possess or consume alcohol, regardless of who supplied the alcohol.

This ordinance applies to situations in which the social host knows or has reason to know that alcohol is being possessed or consumed by persons under 21 years of age at their gathering.

Under this ordinance, the social host does not have to be present at the party, event or gathering to be criminally responsible.

The ordinance does not apply to conduct solely between an underage person and his/ her parents in the parent’s household and legally protected religious observances.

WHAT IS AN “EVENT OR GATHERING?

An “event or gathering” means a group of persons who have assembled on private property or in a public place for a social occasion or other activity.

WHAT IS THE PENALTY FOR VIOLATION?

A violation of this ordinance is a misdemeanor, subject to a maximum penalty of 90 days in jail and/or a $1,000 fine.

HOW TO BE A RESPONSIBLE HOST

To protect your guests, yourself and others and reduce your exposure to alcohol‐related liability, if you are hosting a party where persons under 21 years of age are present, you should…

1. Verify the age of guests.
2. Control access to alcohol.
3. Control the quantity of alcohol.
4. Supervise persons under 21 years of age.
5. Be courteous to your neighbors and keep the party noise down.
6. Refuse entrance to uninvited people, especially the ones who arrive at the door with alcohol or are already intoxicated.
7. Call the Police for assistance with uninvited people.

FAQs

Will I be held liable if I’m away for the weekend and my kids have a party at my home?

• No. If you did not know about the party, event or gathering.
• Yes. If you knew about the party or had reason to know that underage drinking was occurring and did
nothing to prevent it.

If my housemate hosts a party in our apartment while I am away, can I still be held criminally liable?

Maybe. It depends on what knowledge you have about the party and if you took any steps to assist in hosting the gathering.

Can I be held liable if my tenant has an underage drinking party on my property?

Maybe. It depends on whether or not you actually participated in hosting or permitting the party where alcohol was present.

HOW TO REPORT A POSSIBLE VIOLATION

To report parties or gatherings where minors have access to alcohol, call 9-1-1. Your call may prevent motor vehicle crashes, sexual assault, unintentional injuries, or alcohol poisoning.

Trees now available for private property

Help Minneapolis’ Urban Forest

The City Trees program, a low-cost way for folks to help build the city’s tree canopy, is offering trees at a cost of $25 each.

Residents can order one tree per household, and all trees are available first-come, first-served.

Last month, the emerald ash borer was found in Minneapolis and could potentially contribute to the decline of all of the City’s more than 200,000 ash trees. Planting a new tree now will help start the next generation of trees.

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Census workers needed in Marcy-Holmes

Census workers still needed in Marcy-Holmes

Census takers who live in your neighborhood are needed to work in your neighborhood. The position is part-time and offers a flexible schedule and pays $16.50/hr. If you know anyone interested, please refer them to 612-216-6170 to schedule an appointment to take our standardized test.

Garden Group Meeting (March 24)

Spring Meeting MHNA Garden Group

Wednesday March 24, 2010
Wilde Roast Café (meeting room)
518 East Hennepin,
5:15 pm to 6:45

Garden Group Meeting (March 24)

Spring Meeting MHNA Garden Group

Wednesday March 24, 2010
Wilde Roast Café (meeting room)
518 East Hennepin,
5:15 pm to 6:45

General Membership Minutes: March 16, 2010

MINUTES of the MHNA General Membership Meeting
Tues. March 16, 2010
University Lutheran Church of Hope
601 13th Ave SE, Minneapolis, MN

1. Meeting called to order at 7:30 pm by President Arvonne Fraser. A motion to approve the agenda was passed as was a motion to approve of the January minutes.
2. Board actions from earlier this evening were announced:
Approved MHNA participation in a Hennepin County Hazardous Waste Collection event this summer
Agreed to MHNA submitting 5 proposals for the TCF Stadium Good Neighbor grants.
Agreed with the Land Use committee to withhold support for the 520 Second St SE project for the following reasons ( B Distad motion) :
The neighborhood firmly supports the alignment of the rear façade of 520 2nd St SE with the rear facades of the Soap Factory and the WD Forbes buildings.
The neighborhood views the rear façade (toward the river) as every bit as important as the front façade (2nd St SE) because it is crucial to the existence of a view corridor that extends along the area that once contained the railroad tracks that serviced the milling industry. This is an integral part of the historical interpretation of the milling industry.
In addition, approvals for the East Bank Mills project have already been granted. At the time of the approval, commissioners stressed that access to parking for Buildings F and G was preferable through a driveway between 5th and 6th Aves SE. The extension of the building beyond alignment with its neighboring buildings is detrimental to the neighborhood vision of the desired historical experience. Extension of 520 2nd St SE beyond the alignment of all three buildings prohibits any possibility of the view corridor or a route for vehicular traffic between 5th Ave SE and 6th Ave SE becoming a reality.
The neighborhood is concerned about traffic in the area. The planned 2nd St SE access to the enclosed parking is directly across from the access to 521 2nd St SE and the driveway to 204 5th Ave SE. The developer states that this vehicular access to parking at 520 2nd St SE will not be burdensome and will not be injurious to use and enjoyment of other property in the vicinity. When the developer’s approval was granted for 521 2nd St SE, it was suggested in the site plan review that the Public Works Department reconsider the need for a Travel Demand Management plan. The time is now for this to happen with the additional housing units in the development.
Developer claims a hardship as a reason for seeking a variance to decrease the MLA from 295 sf to 217 sf to enable construction of 96 units, a variance to decrease the side yard setback from 15 ft to 6ft to allow for patios on top of the parking podium. A hardship cannot be economic. Undoubtedly, the development will be more profitable with more units and with more amenities, but the developer should not expect to change the zoning rules just so the development is more profitable.
The developer claims that there are adequate utilities, access roads, and drainage connections; however, it appears that additional power (electric) connections are needed if power lines are being strung across 2nd St SE. It would be an amenity to the neighborhood if the power lines were underground.
There apparently has been insufficient communication with neighbors to the east, west and north. Neighbors have concerns regarding the safety of their property during demolition and construction. In addition they seek mitigation of noise, lighting and congestion during and after construction. In exchange for any support on this project, the neighborhood would like frequent and quality communication between developer and his neighbors.
3. The board also met tonight with Doran Clark, our rep on the Neighborhood Community Engagement Commission to discuss the transition between phasing out NRP and entering into the city’s new Neighborhood Community Relations program in 2011.
4. President Fraser encouraged people to run for a seat on the board in our June elections. We will be electing new directors ( 2 yr term) and new officers ( 1 yr).
5. Cheyenne Erickson, CM Diane Hofstede’s office, reported on upcoming CARE meetings and next fall’s Third Ward Summit preparations. President Fraser expressed our dismay at a recent Star Tribune article that was critical of the council member. A motion ( B Distad) was made, seconded and passed regarding the article:
The Marcy-Holmes Neighborhood Association expresses its profound disappointment in the extremely biased and one-sided article critical of Council Member Diane Hofstede that appeared in the March 3rd Star Tribune. The MHNA has a long history of working successfully with Council Member Hofstede. She has been responsive to your requests for assistance in working with the city bureaucracy and sensitive to the challenges and concerns of our university neighborhood. We commend the council member for her efforts on our behalf and on behalf of our city and look forward to continuing our relationship with her.
6. The group heard a presentation from U of MN students and Sierra Club members about their Beyond Coal campaign, aimed at getting the Foster Wheeler Steam plant, located at 6th Ave SE & the river, to make good on a public commitment to transition completely off burning coal there. The students are making yard signs available and trying to get more groups to adopt their resolution. The presenters were thanked and those present expressed appreciation for their activism. (Subsequent to this meeting, the Executive Committee voted to adopt the resolution “supporting the U of MN transitioning off coal and working to ensure that a transition off coal is part of the University’s plans for its energy future”.

7. Board member Doug Carlson reported on the Central Corridor light rail’s progress. Three more stops are being added in St. Paul and the U is still negotiating with the Met Council on mitigation.
8. President Fraser updated all on the University District Alliance. The group is exploring becoming a nonprofit 501 ( c )3 corporation. Representatives will be updating the legislature about the Alliance’s progress including several committees and demonstration projects* that are ongoing.
9. The meeting ended with reminder to fill out and mail back census forms and that the SE Minneapolis Council on Learning will be interviewing patrons at the library.
Meeting adjourned at 8:30 pm Melissa Bean, Exec. Director
· *livenearyourwork.net

· *Collaborations for energy efficiency & sustainability

· *Demographic data by neighborhood

· *Mpls St Paul home tour – an Alliance house on SE Como on the tour

· *Homeowner preservation program

· *Increased safety & civility

General Membership and Board Meeting Agenda (March 16)

To: MHNA Board and General Membership
From: Arvonne Fraser, President
Re: March 16, 2010 Meetings
Board at 6 pm, General Membership at 7:30
University Lutheran Church of Hope, 601 13th Ave SE, Lower Level

Board Agenda 6 pm
1. Call to order, approve agenda
2. Secretary’s Report- approve Feb. minutes
3. Treasurer’s Report & Fund Raising for 2010 !!! 6:10
4. Doron Clark, NCEC update and planning for 2011 6:20
5. Tabled items: CEE Loan Language Changes and Other neighborhoods’ policies 6:35
6. Audit Committee report 6:50
7. Executive Committee report 6:55
8. Safety & Livability committee on hiatus/ how to proceed 7:00
9. Nominating committee 7:10
10. Land Use Committee report 7:15

General Membership Agenda 7:30 pm
1. Welcome, call to order, approve agenda
2. Approve Jan 2010 General Membership minutes
3. Board actions from earlier this evening 7:40
4. A few words from CM Diane Hofstede 7:45
5. “Beyond Coal”, Sierra Club student volunteers presenting 8:00
6. Upcoming events/ volunteers needed 8:15
• River Clean Up April 17
• Garden Meeting and events
• CEE Clean Energy Cities application
• Hennepin County Hazardous Waste Collection Event
• Marcy Arts Gala (April 17) and Plant Sale (flyers ready by March 26)

7. University Alliance update and Good Neighbor Fund proposals submitted 8:25
8. Any other business, misc 8:30

General Membership and Board Meeting Agenda (March 16)

To: MHNA Board and General Membership
From: Arvonne Fraser, President
Re: March 16, 2010 Meetings
Board at 6 pm, General Membership at 7:30
University Lutheran Church of Hope, 601 13th Ave SE, Lower Level

Board Agenda 6 pm
1. Call to order, approve agenda
2. Secretary’s Report- approve Feb. minutes
3. Treasurer’s Report & Fund Raising for 2010 !!! 6:10
4. Doron Clark, NCEC update and planning for 2011 6:20
5. Tabled items: CEE Loan Language Changes and Other neighborhoods’ policies 6:35
6. Audit Committee report 6:50
7. Executive Committee report 6:55
8. Safety & Livability committee on hiatus/ how to proceed 7:00
9. Nominating committee 7:10
10. Land Use Committee report 7:15

General Membership Agenda 7:30 pm
1. Welcome, call to order, approve agenda
2. Approve Jan 2010 General Membership minutes
3. Board actions from earlier this evening 7:40
4. A few words from CM Diane Hofstede 7:45
5. “Beyond Coal”, Sierra Club student volunteers presenting 8:00
6. Upcoming events/ volunteers needed 8:15
• River Clean Up April 17
• Garden Meeting and events
• CEE Clean Energy Cities application
• Hennepin County Hazardous Waste Collection Event
• Marcy Arts Gala (April 17) and Plant Sale (flyers ready by March 26)

7. University Alliance update and Good Neighbor Fund proposals submitted 8:25
8. Any other business, misc 8:30

History of Marcy-Holmes available

We have copies of Hiding in Plain Sight, by Penny Petersen, for sale.

The 132-page book, full of photos, tells the history of our neighborhood.

$15 a copy

MHNA membership available

Do you have a new neighbor who would be interested in joining the MHNA?

Membership registration cards are available at our office or at meetings. We would be happy to mail you one. Call 623-7633.

Live Near Your Work gaining popularity

The University District Alliance’s website livenearyourwork.net is gaining in popularity! We’ve had over 1900 hits in the last month!

The site showcases the district neighborhoods and offers listings of homes for sale along with well maintained rental properties appropriate for graduate students, U faculty and staff and downtown workers. It’s easy to list a property and to search for one -– check it out soon.

(Untitled)

Freedom by Designâ„¢, the AIAS community service program, utilizes the talents of architecture students to radically impact the lives of people in their community through modest design and construction solutions.

Vital modifications are made to enhance the homes of low-income and disabled individuals by addressing their struggles with everyday tasks such as bathing, ascending stairs and opening doors. Our priority is improving the safety, comfort and dignity of the home’s occupants.

Seeking small design and build projects in Minneapolis area. Please contact Andrew at freedom@umn.edu with inquiries!

aias.org/freedomwww.tc.umn.edu/~aias/freedom

Bike Workshop (March 27)

U of MN Student Liaisons are sponsoring a Bike Workshop!

Saturday, March 27, 2010
At University Lutheran Church 1101 University Ave.
from 11am-2pm.

Simple do-it yourself bike maintenance, safety workshops and more!

Refreshments provided.

Anyone is welcome, bring your bike and help get it ready for the Spring. There will be gear and supplies to provide basic maintenance to your bike, along with bike experts to provide you with advice to fix up your bike.

U of MN Student Liaisons are sponsoring a Bike Workshop! Saturday, March 27, 2010 At University Lutheran Church 1101 University Ave. from 11am-2pm. Simple do-it yourself bike maintenance, safety workshops and more! Refreshments provided. Anyone is welcome, bring your bike and help get it ready for the Spring. There will be gear and supplies to provide basic maintenance to your bike, along with bike experts to provide you with advice to fix up your bike.

U of MN Student Liaisons are sponsoring a Bike Workshop!

Saturday, March 27, 2010
At University Lutheran Church 1101 University Ave.
from 11am-2pm.

Simple do-it yourself bike maintenance, safety workshops and more!

Refreshments provided.

Anyone is welcome, bring your bike and help get it ready for the Spring. There will be gear and supplies to provide basic maintenance to your bike, along with bike experts to provide you with advice to fix up your bike.

Free classes at Southeast Seniors

Free classes at Southeast Seniors: A Living at Home/Block Nurse Program:

Consumer Scams: Wednesday, April 7, 10:00 – 11:00 a.m.

Become informed about the more common scams including credit cards, identity theft and related topics.

Making Changes to Stay at Home – Wednesday, May 5, 10:00 – 11:00 a.m.

Events held at Pratt Community Education
66 Malcolm Avenue SE Minneapolis.

612-331-2302
seseniorsmpls.org

Caring for seniors in our community since 1988.

Free classes at Southeast Seniors

Free classes at Southeast Seniors: A Living at Home/Block Nurse Program:

Consumer Scams: Wednesday, April 7, 10:00 – 11:00 a.m.

Become informed about the more common scams including credit cards, identity theft and related topics.

Making Changes to Stay at Home – Wednesday, May 5, 10:00 – 11:00 a.m.

Events held at Pratt Community Education
66 Malcolm Avenue SE Minneapolis.

612-331-2302
seseniorsmpls.org

Caring for seniors in our community since 1988.

M-H Artists at the SE Library (March 13)

On Saturday, March 13, 2010 at 2:15 p.m., to mark the beginning of Open Dreams that Live in Space, the current art exhibit by M-H neighborhood resident Candy Kuehn at Southeast Library, 1222 4th St SE, Librarian Eric Heideman will lead a panel discussion with neighborhood artists Scott Bean, Sandra Brick and Candy Kuehn.

They will discuss their artwork, both the philosophy and the ‘nuts and bolts of how they do it and they will also talk about how the creating and displaying of work by local artists can help develop and arts community in the Southeast neighborhood.

M-H Artists at the SE Library (March 13)

On Saturday, March 13, 2010 at 2:15 p.m., to mark the beginning of Open Dreams that Live in Space, the current art exhibit by M-H neighborhood resident Candy Kuehn at Southeast Library, 1222 4th St SE, Librarian Eric Heideman will lead a panel discussion with neighborhood artists Scott Bean, Sandra Brick and Candy Kuehn.

They will discuss their artwork, both the philosophy and the ‘nuts and bolts of how they do it and they will also talk about how the creating and displaying of work by local artists can help develop and arts community in the Southeast neighborhood.

U of MN issues statement on light rail

The following is a statement from University of Minnesota President Robert Bruininks regarding the proposed Central Corridor light rail line. March 1 was the deadline for certain federal claims related to the Central Corridor light rail project.

“Although we continue to have deep and fundamental concerns about the impact that light rail will have on our campus — particularly on the critical research projects conducted along the length of Washington Avenue — the University’s Board of Regents chose not to file suit in federal court.

“Done well, the Central Corridor project is good for the University, for our neighbors and for the community. We have devoted literally thousands of hours to working with our Met Council counterparts to find a way for light rail and the University’s education and research mission to coexist successfully. We have tentative agreements in place for how light rail can be built and operated safely across our campus while minimizing adverse impacts on our daily work. We are meeting almost daily to reach agreement on how to measure and fix any problems that may occur in the future. Given the distance we’ve come, these last steps seem within our powers.

“We believe we can resolve our differences without federal litigation. The resources and attention of both parties will be better spent finding shared solutions for the remaining issues we face, and I sincerely hope we can work together to move this project forward.”

Be Counted Census Day of Action (March 28)

Be Counted Census Day of Action
March 28, 2010 @ noon

Join others in your community to raise awareness about the census. On Sunday March 28th at noon, meet us at the 312 Central Ave., Minneapolis, MN 55414.

Help us make sure that everyone is counted in your community. The Census Bureau estimates that for every person not counted, your community would lose $10,000 in federal funding. That’s funding for schools, roads, public safety and medical care.

Secretary of State Mark Ritchie will explain why the census is important before we go out into the community to engage your neighbors. Contact matt@votingrightsmn.org

Be Counted Census Day of Action (March 28)

Be Counted Census Day of Action
March 28, 2010 @ noon

Join others in your community to raise awareness about the census. On Sunday March 28th at noon, meet us at the 312 Central Ave., Minneapolis, MN 55414.

Help us make sure that everyone is counted in your community. The Census Bureau estimates that for every person not counted, your community would lose $10,000 in federal funding. That’s funding for schools, roads, public safety and medical care.

Secretary of State Mark Ritchie will explain why the census is important before we go out into the community to engage your neighbors. Contact matt@votingrightsmn.org

Wide Angle lecture series (March 16)

Age: Wide Angle A View from the Loft: The Influence of Life Experience on the Literary Perspective

Tuesday, March 16, 2010
doors open at 6:15
program starts at 7 pm
Central Library
300 Nicollet Mall, Pohlad Hall

Mill City Commons and the Library Foundation of Hennepin County are pleased to present the Age: Wide Angle lecture series.

Held every Tuesday evening in February and March, the Age: Wide Angle lecture series offers a fresh perspective on the topic of age and aging by prominent arts leaders who will explore the role age plays in their field of expertise or their own artistic lives. From a writer’s perspective, more years give you more material and deeper insights. This program, moderated by the Loft Literary Center’s Executive Director Jocelyn Hale, will include short readings, musings and lively conversation about the role of age and long-term perspective in literary work. Acclaimed panelists will include Loft Mentor Series winner and Marcy-Holmes resident , Fred Amram, poet Philip S. Bryant, poet Phebe Hanson and novelist Faith Sullivan.

The program is free and open to the public. Seating is first come, first served.

For more information: supporthclib.org

Wide Angle lecture series

Age: Wide Angle A View from the Loft: The Influence of Life Experience on the Literary Perspective

Tuesday, March 16, 2010
doors open at 6:15
program starts at 7 pm
Central Library
300 Nicollet Mall, Pohlad Hall

Mill City Commons and the Library Foundation of Hennepin County are pleased to present the Age: Wide Angle lecture series.

Held every Tuesday evening in February and March, the Age: Wide Angle lecture series offers a fresh perspective on the topic of age and aging by prominent arts leaders who will explore the role age plays in their field of expertise or their own artistic lives. From a writer’s perspective, more years give you more material and deeper insights. This program, moderated by the Loft Literary Center’s Executive Director Jocelyn Hale, will include short readings, musings and lively conversation about the role of age and long-term perspective in literary work. Acclaimed panelists will include Loft Mentor Series winner and Marcy-Holmes resident , Fred Amram, poet Philip S. Bryant, poet Phebe Hanson and novelist Faith Sullivan.

The program is free and open to the public. Seating is first come, first served.

For more information: supporthclib.org

Earth Day River Clean Up (April 17)

MHNA’s annual Earth Day River Clean Up is set for Saturday April 17, 2010.

Our site is East Bank of the Mississippi River from 35W to Nicollet Island.

Event starts at 9:30 am, meet at the corner for 6th Ave SE & Main Street — look for the Marcy-Holmes banner.

Coffee, bagels, bags & gloves provided.

This years’ site coordinators are U of MN students Alicai Uzarek and Kelly Muellman. Thank you!

Safety & Livability Committee on hiatus

MHNA’s Safety & Livability Committee is currently on hiatus due to schedule conflicts.

If you would like to be added to the committee’s mailing list, contact the MHNA office at:office@marcy-holmes.org. We will send an email when regular committee meetings resume.

Mini Grants Available For Water Quality Projects

Mini Grants Available For Water Quality Projects — Pass It On!

Water pollution comes from many different sources, including our everyday activities. How we care for our yards and grounds, wash and maintain our cars, and even dispose of pet waste can contribute to water pollution in the Mississippi River. The hard surfaces of our driveways, sidewalks, and pathways increase the amount of stormwater entering the stormdrains. There are many choices we can make to reduce these harmful impacts on water quality.

Become a partner organization with the Mississippi Watershed Management Organization (MWMO) by applying for a Stewardship Fund Mini Grant to work together to improve water quality in the MWMO. The MWMO includes parts of Minneapolis, Saint Paul, the City of Saint Anthony Village, and Lauderdale. The MWMO is now accepting applications for Stewardship Fund Mini Grants up to $2,000 each.

$20,000 is available in the Spring 2010 cycle to fund projects that address the following goals:

1) Improve water quality or improve water and natural resource management
2) Build community understanding, knowledge, and initiative related to water and natural resource issues and solutions

Nonprofit organizations, officially recognized neighborhood groups, schools, local units of government, and business and professional associations are eligible to apply. Individuals, home owners associations and condominium associations, and private businesses may partner with eligible applicants in order to apply.

Letters of Interest due Monday, March 22, 2010, by 3:00 pm

For information about the application process, visit
mwmo.org/stewardshipfund.html

Mini Grants For Water Quality Projects deadline (March 22)

Mini Grants Available For Water Quality Projects — Pass It On!

Water pollution comes from many different sources, including our everyday activities. How we care for our yards and grounds, wash and maintain our cars, and even dispose of pet waste can contribute to water pollution in the Mississippi River. The hard surfaces of our driveways, sidewalks, and pathways increase the amount of stormwater entering the stormdrains. There are many choices we can make to reduce these harmful impacts on water quality.

Become a partner organization with the Mississippi Watershed Management Organization (MWMO) by applying for a Stewardship Fund Mini Grant to work together to improve water quality in the MWMO. The MWMO includes parts of Minneapolis, Saint Paul, the City of Saint Anthony Village, and Lauderdale. The MWMO is now accepting applications for Stewardship Fund Mini Grants up to $2,000 each.

$20,000 is available in the Spring 2010 cycle to fund projects that address the following goals:

1) Improve water quality or improve water and natural resource management
2) Build community understanding, knowledge, and initiative related to water and natural resource issues and solutions

Nonprofit organizations, officially recognized neighborhood groups, schools, local units of government, and business and professional associations are eligible to apply. Individuals, home owners associations and condominium associations, and private businesses may partner with eligible applicants in order to apply.

Letters of Interest due Monday, March 22, 2010, by 3:00 pm

For information about the application process, visit
mwmo.org/stewardshipfund.html

Block Club Training (March 22)

From the Second Precinct:

Block Club Training on March 22, 2010
6:00 p.m.
at the 2nd Precinct
1911 Central Avenue NE.

This is an opportunity for you to learn more about the resources available for block clubs and why block clubs are important in building strong and safe neighborhoods.

Block Club Training (March 22)

From the Second Precinct:

Block Club Training on March 22, 2010
6:00 p.m.
at the 2nd Precinct
1911 Central Avenue NE.

This is an opportunity for you to learn more about the resources available for block clubs and why block clubs are important in building strong and safe neighborhoods.