Sunday, 2 June 2013

[WardFive] Fw: Rally Information: Come Out and Support the DC Health Benefits Exchange, Mon, 6/3/13

Community Alert! 
 
Tomorrow morning, Monday, June 3, 2013, starting at 9:30am, there will be a Rally to provided significant encouragement for the DC Council to pass the "Better Prices, Better Quality, Better Choices for Health Coverage Amendment Act of 2013," sent to the Council by Mayor Gray, so that the DC Health Benefits Exchange can start here in the District of Columbia, and be available for all the residents and small businesses in DC who are in need of health coverage. 
 
It seems the insurance industry is applying some "serious" pressure on some of our Councilmembers to vote against this bill and delay the implementation of this program for two (2) years.  The new Health Exchange will not only benefit low income residents. Most importantly, middle income individuals and families who are definitely in need of some relief from the high cost of premiums and no coverage due to pre-exisitng conditions.  The same for the many small businesses here struggling to pay or not providing health coverage due to the high costs.
 
Pls see the Rally information below, with the 2 different fliers attached.  I know this is short notice, but please share with your family, friends and on other listservs to get the word out.  Whether you have a 1/2 hr, 1 hour or more, we need to turn out to support this important effort in providing health benefits to all in DC that want it! 
 
Don't let the health insurance dictate what DC residents and small businesses should be entitled to, no matter that the Affordable Care Act was passed by Congress!  Residents and business owners are from DC and all over the country.  We have the right to be engaged in this program.  The insurance industry should not be allowed to come in DC and dictate to our elected officials when, how and where we should implement this program.  It is the other way around!
 
We must be United on this Issue!  Tahnks!
 
Albrette "Gigi" Ransom
_______________________________
HEALTH BENEFIT EXCHANGE DAY AT THE COUNCIL
ONE CITY … ONE MARKET
Sponsored by
"The Coalition in Support of HBX"
Overview: After months of hard work, discussion, collaboration and consensus by various community, healthcare and business leaders and residents from across the District, the DC Health Benefit Exchange (HBX) Authority unanimously approved a set of rules that will govern the sale of health insurance in the District. This includes:
 Strong consumer protections
 Investments in improving the health of our residents,
and
 A transparent and competitive insurance marketplace
designed to force insurance companies to compete for
your business.
These policies are now before the DC City Council in the form of the "Better Prices, Better Quality, Better Choices for Health Coverage Amendment Act of 2013," sent to the Council by Mayor Gray.
Opponents of this plan are now lobbying the Council to make changes to the legislation that would delay full implementation of the plan, undermine the strength of the Marketplace and allow insurers to continue charging high prices with little or no accountability. These same opponents want to preserve the status quo, avoid the transparency that forces competition and delay full implementation of one big market place.
Any delay in implementation would be detrimental to the residents and small business owners in DC. We can't afford to wait! We can't afford to delay the opportunity for health coverage. We must act now! We must urge the Council to approve this legislation as originally requested with no delay in implementation. President Obama's health care law, which was enacted more than three years ago, must be implemented in the District.
We must join together to make sure the City Council approves the DC Exchange legislation as introduced so that, finally, people living in the District can have access to high-quality, affordable coverage to improve their health and lives.
The opposition wants to have two insurance markets in the District so that insurance companies can sell one kind of insurance in one market and another outside that market. This will perpetuate the kind of marketing tactics that divide our community and drive costs up for all of us. They may have bigger wallets but we have something they don't have:
UNITY, PASSION, AND LOUD VOICES!
Join us for DC Health Benefit Exchange Day (HBX) at the Council and let our voices be heard. We need:
One City, One Market: Health Insurance for ALL
Goals: (1). to demonstrate the need to support a strong DC Health Benefit Exchange that puts
people first, and
(2). to urge Councilmembers to support the HBX one big marketplace legislative package as is
without delay.
Date: Monday, June 3, 2013
9:30 am - Meet with HBX staff at John A. Wilson Building; Room-G9 (1350 PA Ave., NW)
 10:00 am - Rally in support of the HBX on the front steps of Wilson Building steps
 10:45 am - Visit Councilmember offices
The Coalition of Supporters Include: Faith Leaders, Patient advocates, Health care providers, Community Based Organizations, Health Policy Advocates, Small Business Owners, Professional Associations, Unions, Young Invincibles, Residents, etc.
 
 
 

----- Forwarded Message -----
From: "Wharton-Boyd, Linda (DCHBX)" <Linda.Wharton-Boyd@dc.gov>
To: "'gigifor5c12@yahoo.com'" <gigifor5c12@yahoo.com>
Sent: Friday, May 31, 2013 4:39 PM
Subject: Rally Information

Please see the attached….
 
 
Linda Wharton Boyd, Ph.D.
External Affairs and Stakeholder Engagement
DC Health Benefit Exchange
One Judiciary Square
441 4th Street, NW – Suite 870 N
Washington, DC 20001
(202) 741.5201 – office
(202) 351.9777 - cell
 
 
 
Play DC is an ambitious program to renovate 32 District play spaces across the city and improve your quality of life.
Click here for more information on this  DPR and DGS-driven initiative.
 



Read More :- "[WardFive] Fw: Rally Information: Come Out and Support the DC Health Benefits Exchange, Mon, 6/3/13"

Saturday, 1 June 2013

Re: [WardFive] Re: [ward5coe] Article: D.C. mayor to seek chartering authority for schools chancellor

 
 
Sent from Windows Mail
 
From: Rob
Sent: Saturday, June 1, 2013 12:13 PM
To: Ward Five Council on Education
Cc: ward5@yahoogroups.com, wardfive@googlegroups.com, ward5coe-members@googlegroups.com
 

So I am ..........  Mayor Gray and Kaya has to have a great plan to turn our schools and kids education around other than just renovating buildings!! We know Mayor Gray loves our kids -- for the God in me, I sure would like to be clued in!!!

Rob Ramson

On Jun 1, 2013 11:14 AM, "Ward Five Council on Education" <ward5coe@gmail.com> wrote:


D.C. mayor to seek chartering authority for schools chancellor

By Friday, May 31, 7:32 PM

Mayor Vincent C. Gray is set to introduce legislation that would give the D.C. schools chancellor authority to approve new charter schools, a measure meant to improve academic options in long-struggling neighborhoods.

Gray is expected to announce the proposal in his weekly radio address Sunday morning, according to spokesman Pedro Ribeiro.

The aim is to give Schools Chancellor Kaya Henderson a way to attract successful charter operators and a tool to turn around chronically low-performing traditional schools, according to remarks prepared for the mayor's Sunday address. Gray's office also made a summary of the legislation available.

"We've seen some major improvements in our schools," according to Gray's text. "But I want to see more gains, and I want to see them faster."

His proposal is another sign of the city's tilt toward charter schools, publicly funded and independently operated schools that have grown quickly in recent years and now enroll 43 percent of the city's students.

Henderson first expressed an interest in chartering authority more than a year ago, arguing that it would allow her to create schools free of bureaucratic rules and regulations that she said hamper traditional schools.

A number of outside charter operators have expressed interest in working with the school system, benefiting from its resources and purchasing power, according to Henderson.

"I think the time is now to learn from the past and think toward the future for what our students need," she said in a statement.
"Chartering authority is another tool we can use to help improve student achievement, one that we will use only in the right situations, as strategically as possible, to provide better outcomes for students."

Besides giving new authority to the chancellor, the mayor is also proposing to allow some charter schools — those located in "high need" areas of the city — to become neighborhood schools, which students living nearby would have a right to attend. "High need" has yet to be defined.

Charter schools enroll students from across the city, holding lotteries when demand exceeds space. That policy is meant to offer equal access to all children but has led to outcry from District residents clamoring for stronger neighborhood schools that can help define communities.

The District's old school board had chartering power until 2007, when Mayor Adrian M. Fenty took control of the city's traditional school system. The board — mainly responsible for running a troubled urban school system — struggled to provide oversight of its charters and allowed problems to go too long unaddressed, according to a 2005 report by the Government Accountability Office.

Now the independent D.C. Public Charter School Board is the only entity that can authorize new charter schools in the city. The charter board supports the mayor's proposal, said spokeswoman Theola Labbé-DeBose, and is willing to help the chancellor become an effective authorizer.

Schools chartered by the chancellor would operate with the same independence as existing charters, with control over budgets, curricula and staff. But test scores posted by chancellor-chartered schools would count toward the school system's overall proficiency rates.

Like existing charters, employees of the city school system's charters would not be required to unionize, according to Gray officials. Washington Teachers' Union President Nathan Saunders said he could not comment until he sees the legislation, expected to be introduced in the D.C. Council next week.

Longtime education activist Cathy Reilly, president of the Senior High Alliance of Parents, Principals and Educators, wondered why the chancellor needs to bring in outside organizations to improve the city's schools.

"I feel she's given up being a leader of the municipal system," Reilly said. "Why can't we do good DCPS schools without an outside operator?"

D.C. Council member David A. Catania (I-At Large), chairman of the education committee, also questioned whether the chancellor needs chartering authority in order to provide schools with more flexibility.

"But if the case can be made that giving the chancellor chartering authority would improve student achievement, I would welcome that," Catania said. "I look forward to the conversation."

----
The Ward Five Council on Education
Join our listserv!
Phone: 202-505-4309
Are you on Facebook? Like Us - The Ward Five Council on Education
Follow us on Twitter: @Ward5EdCouncil



 

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Read More :- "Re: [WardFive] Re: [ward5coe] Article: D.C. mayor to seek chartering authority for schools chancellor"

[WardFive]

 
 
Sent from Windows Mail
 
Read More :- "[WardFive] "

[WardFive] Re: [ward5coe] Article: D.C. mayor to seek chartering authority for schools chancellor

So I am ..........  Mayor Gray and Kaya has to have a great plan to turn our schools and kids education around other than just renovating buildings!! We know Mayor Gray loves our kids -- for the God in me, I sure would like to be clued in!!!

Rob Ramson

On Jun 1, 2013 11:14 AM, "Ward Five Council on Education" <ward5coe@gmail.com> wrote:


D.C. mayor to seek chartering authority for schools chancellor

By Friday, May 31, 7:32 PM

Mayor Vincent C. Gray is set to introduce legislation that would give the D.C. schools chancellor authority to approve new charter schools, a measure meant to improve academic options in long-struggling neighborhoods.

Gray is expected to announce the proposal in his weekly radio address Sunday morning, according to spokesman Pedro Ribeiro.

The aim is to give Schools Chancellor Kaya Henderson a way to attract successful charter operators and a tool to turn around chronically low-performing traditional schools, according to remarks prepared for the mayor's Sunday address. Gray's office also made a summary of the legislation available.

"We've seen some major improvements in our schools," according to Gray's text. "But I want to see more gains, and I want to see them faster."

His proposal is another sign of the city's tilt toward charter schools, publicly funded and independently operated schools that have grown quickly in recent years and now enroll 43 percent of the city's students.

Henderson first expressed an interest in chartering authority more than a year ago, arguing that it would allow her to create schools free of bureaucratic rules and regulations that she said hamper traditional schools.

A number of outside charter operators have expressed interest in working with the school system, benefiting from its resources and purchasing power, according to Henderson.

"I think the time is now to learn from the past and think toward the future for what our students need," she said in a statement.
"Chartering authority is another tool we can use to help improve student achievement, one that we will use only in the right situations, as strategically as possible, to provide better outcomes for students."

Besides giving new authority to the chancellor, the mayor is also proposing to allow some charter schools — those located in "high need" areas of the city — to become neighborhood schools, which students living nearby would have a right to attend. "High need" has yet to be defined.

Charter schools enroll students from across the city, holding lotteries when demand exceeds space. That policy is meant to offer equal access to all children but has led to outcry from District residents clamoring for stronger neighborhood schools that can help define communities.

The District's old school board had chartering power until 2007, when Mayor Adrian M. Fenty took control of the city's traditional school system. The board — mainly responsible for running a troubled urban school system — struggled to provide oversight of its charters and allowed problems to go too long unaddressed, according to a 2005 report by the Government Accountability Office.

Now the independent D.C. Public Charter School Board is the only entity that can authorize new charter schools in the city. The charter board supports the mayor's proposal, said spokeswoman Theola Labbé-DeBose, and is willing to help the chancellor become an effective authorizer.

Schools chartered by the chancellor would operate with the same independence as existing charters, with control over budgets, curricula and staff. But test scores posted by chancellor-chartered schools would count toward the school system's overall proficiency rates.

Like existing charters, employees of the city school system's charters would not be required to unionize, according to Gray officials. Washington Teachers' Union President Nathan Saunders said he could not comment until he sees the legislation, expected to be introduced in the D.C. Council next week.

Longtime education activist Cathy Reilly, president of the Senior High Alliance of Parents, Principals and Educators, wondered why the chancellor needs to bring in outside organizations to improve the city's schools.

"I feel she's given up being a leader of the municipal system," Reilly said. "Why can't we do good DCPS schools without an outside operator?"

D.C. Council member David A. Catania (I-At Large), chairman of the education committee, also questioned whether the chancellor needs chartering authority in order to provide schools with more flexibility.

"But if the case can be made that giving the chancellor chartering authority would improve student achievement, I would welcome that," Catania said. "I look forward to the conversation."

----
The Ward Five Council on Education
Join our listserv!
Phone: 202-505-4309
Are you on Facebook? Like Us - The Ward Five Council on Education
Follow us on Twitter: @Ward5EdCouncil



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Read More :- "[WardFive] Re: [ward5coe] Article: D.C. mayor to seek chartering authority for schools chancellor"

[WardFive] Re: [ward5] Letter to Ward 5

On Jun 1, 2013 1:04 PM, "Rob" <indianrob@gmail.com> wrote:

Dear Mrs. KPW - maybe you can send this verse downtown to DCPS and the Mayor - I am sure confused (looks like others are as well) about the approach to our schools/kids education!! With the Mayor's announcement yesterday, they have to know much more than has been made available for us to be on the same "train". Maybe some transparency would be helpful??

Rob Ramson

On May 31, 2013 7:45 PM, "KPW of the Nation's Capital" <WKPW3@aol.com> wrote:
 


Romans 8:28
  1. Romans 8:28 (English Standard Version) - Bible Gateway

    www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Romans+8%3A28&version...
    And we know that for those who love God all things work together for good, for those who are called according to his purpose.


-----Original Message-----
From: Bradley A. Thomas <b-ashton-thomas@verizon.net>
To: ward5 <ward5@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Fri, May 31, 2013 7:41 pm
Subject: Re: [ward5] Letter to Ward 5

 
Good Morning Robert:

I don't know what challenges you may be going through but please know that your contributions have been appreciated and if there is anything I can do to support you, please don't hesitate to ask.  Additionally, if I can recommend a scripture, try reading Romans 8:28 for encouragement.

Take care my friend.

Bradley A. Thomas 
 
 
On 05/30/13, Robert Vinson Brannum<rbrannum@robertbrannum.com> wrote:
 
 
Dear Ward 5 Neighbors,
 
There comes a time in one's life when you have to face the realities of life.  That time has come for me.
 
The Bloomingdale community and Ward 5 have been home to me for over 30 years.  The house I live in is where my mother and her sister were each married.  There are community, Ward, and family memories I will always cherish with fondness and love.
 
All of my life I have tried to serve others and to be a positive guidepost for young people.  Community service is a principle I value and believe.  I am blessed God has allowed me many opportunities to champion the causes of justice, equality, due process for all regardless of race, sex, sexual orientation, national origin, religion, or political ideology.   However, I will always be a proud Democrat.
 
I tried my best to be fair to all and to respect all, even those who strongly disagreed with me.
 
Throughout my varied roles of service; as a teacher, a U.S. military service member, and a community activist, I fought for the rights of others and for the dignity of all people.    I am truly proud of my commitment and support for D.C. statehood and the right for full District congressional representation.
 
Over the years I have marched for civil rights, protested injustices against young people, workers, and seniors, walked with my neighbors against drug trafficking in the Bloomingdale/Edgewood/Eckington communities.  I have testified in strong support for high quality District public education, against governmental secrecy, over-reach, and even been arrested for District self-determination.  I believe and remain a dedicated fighter for good government and community cohesion and inclusiveness. 
 
I believe in fighting for what is right and just.  Even, if I had to stand and fight alone. 
 
Yet, through and above it all, I tried to be loyal to my principles, to my core beliefs of justice and due process, and dedicated to the people of the District of Columbia.  While I did not back down from a political or public policy challenge and fought hard to persuade the truths as I thought they were; I never engaged in the practice of anonymous personal character assassination to hurt people or for entertainment. Whatever I said or did, I stood up and put my name to it.  In an era before the current public and media outcry for openness, transparency, ethics; I saw it as the decent thing to do. 
 
I tried to be faithful and dedicated to Bloomingdale, Ward 5, and to the people of the District of Columbia.  I believe I have.
 
My personal and community journey of service has enriched me and made me I hope worthy of God's grace and mercy.  However, the time has come for me to focus on something spiritually more valuable and precious; my health and my family.
 
It is with great love and affection I announce I will not seek re-election as Chair of the Ward 5 Democratic Committee.  In addition, I will step-down as a Vice-Chair of the Ward 5 Council on Education, Inc., and Vice-Chair of the 5th District Citizens' Advisory Council, Inc.
 
If there is a closing thought I would share, I hope you will find it in the links below:
 
 
Please know there is still and always will be a fight in me.
 
There are many people who I would give a shout out to for their encouragement through the years.  I cannot name them all; however, I would like to single out two people for special recognition as leaders; they are Mayor Vincent C. Gray and Chairman Phil Mendelson. 
 
As a Washingtonian and as a proud Democrat, I believe Mayor Gray and Chairman Mendelson have provided consummate municipal leadership and management oversight of District affairs. 
 
Finally, to the three who mean the most to me, my wife, my son, and my goddaughter, I'm coming home.  I love you all.
 
Robert
@robert158
 

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Read More :- "[WardFive] Re: [ward5] Letter to Ward 5"

[WardFive] Article: D.C. mayor to seek chartering authority for schools chancellor



D.C. mayor to seek chartering authority for schools chancellor

By Friday, May 31, 7:32 PM

Mayor Vincent C. Gray is set to introduce legislation that would give the D.C. schools chancellor authority to approve new charter schools, a measure meant to improve academic options in long-struggling neighborhoods.

Gray is expected to announce the proposal in his weekly radio address Sunday morning, according to spokesman Pedro Ribeiro.

The aim is to give Schools Chancellor Kaya Henderson a way to attract successful charter operators and a tool to turn around chronically low-performing traditional schools, according to remarks prepared for the mayor's Sunday address. Gray's office also made a summary of the legislation available.

"We've seen some major improvements in our schools," according to Gray's text. "But I want to see more gains, and I want to see them faster."

His proposal is another sign of the city's tilt toward charter schools, publicly funded and independently operated schools that have grown quickly in recent years and now enroll 43 percent of the city's students.

Henderson first expressed an interest in chartering authority more than a year ago, arguing that it would allow her to create schools free of bureaucratic rules and regulations that she said hamper traditional schools.

A number of outside charter operators have expressed interest in working with the school system, benefiting from its resources and purchasing power, according to Henderson.

"I think the time is now to learn from the past and think toward the future for what our students need," she said in a statement.
"Chartering authority is another tool we can use to help improve student achievement, one that we will use only in the right situations, as strategically as possible, to provide better outcomes for students."

Besides giving new authority to the chancellor, the mayor is also proposing to allow some charter schools — those located in "high need" areas of the city — to become neighborhood schools, which students living nearby would have a right to attend. "High need" has yet to be defined.

Charter schools enroll students from across the city, holding lotteries when demand exceeds space. That policy is meant to offer equal access to all children but has led to outcry from District residents clamoring for stronger neighborhood schools that can help define communities.

The District's old school board had chartering power until 2007, when Mayor Adrian M. Fenty took control of the city's traditional school system. The board — mainly responsible for running a troubled urban school system — struggled to provide oversight of its charters and allowed problems to go too long unaddressed, according to a 2005 report by the Government Accountability Office.

Now the independent D.C. Public Charter School Board is the only entity that can authorize new charter schools in the city. The charter board supports the mayor's proposal, said spokeswoman Theola Labbé-DeBose, and is willing to help the chancellor become an effective authorizer.

Schools chartered by the chancellor would operate with the same independence as existing charters, with control over budgets, curricula and staff. But test scores posted by chancellor-chartered schools would count toward the school system's overall proficiency rates.

Like existing charters, employees of the city school system's charters would not be required to unionize, according to Gray officials. Washington Teachers' Union President Nathan Saunders said he could not comment until he sees the legislation, expected to be introduced in the D.C. Council next week.

Longtime education activist Cathy Reilly, president of the Senior High Alliance of Parents, Principals and Educators, wondered why the chancellor needs to bring in outside organizations to improve the city's schools.

"I feel she's given up being a leader of the municipal system," Reilly said. "Why can't we do good DCPS schools without an outside operator?"

D.C. Council member David A. Catania (I-At Large), chairman of the education committee, also questioned whether the chancellor needs chartering authority in order to provide schools with more flexibility.

"But if the case can be made that giving the chancellor chartering authority would improve student achievement, I would welcome that," Catania said. "I look forward to the conversation."

----
The Ward Five Council on Education
Join our listserv!
Phone: 202-505-4309
Are you on Facebook? Like Us - The Ward Five Council on Education
Follow us on Twitter: @Ward5EdCouncil



Read More :- "[WardFive] Article: D.C. mayor to seek chartering authority for schools chancellor"

Re: cheat_training_group Dickerson, Summer Slalom

Best luck with your Mom, Anne!!

Jonathan

Sent from my iPhone

On Jun 1, 2013, at 2:28 AM, Anne Kibler <anne.kibler@verizon.net> wrote:

I'm sorry to miss Dickerson again. You probably think I don't want to paddle the UY but I think I do want to. I've promised to be at mom and dad's Sunday. Mom is failing slowly and we're trying to let her stay at home. 

Sent from my iPhone

On May 30, 2013, at 11:04 AM, Liquid Adventures Office <office@liquidadventures.org> wrote:

Hi Upper Yough Trainers and others!

This coming Sunday, not Saturday, is our Dickerson Workout.  There will be space in the Open Session, registration is available online.  Please meet at the gate at 1:15 pm for a 2-4 workout.  The reason for the time change is the Jr National Slalom Team Trials will be held at Dickerson this weekend.  

Sunday June 9th is the Summer Feeder Slalom Race.  This is a novice race open to the community.  There are adult slalom and plastic boat classes.  This is a really fun way to use the slalom skills you have been working on, support the local racing scene, and get beaten by incredible 14 year olds. Registration at http://potomacwhitewater.org/event-registration/?ee=12

Finally, thanks to all of you for the overwhelming support of the FUNDaNEE epic journey.  The Gazette wrote an article pre-adventure and Ashley Wrote up a recap on the wild events of that night (scroll down to the second entry). 

See you all on the river soon, I am sure!  It is too hot to be any where else.

Best,
  
Ashley McEwan
Liquid Adventures Office

office@liquidadventures.org
25 Ericsson Rd.
Cabin John, MD 20818
301 229 0428


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Read More :- "Re: cheat_training_group Dickerson, Summer Slalom"