communities Archives - Good News!

Good Samaritans taking a tree branch off a street and car in our 15 inches of snow

Austin Tang — Tue, 24 Feb 2026 18:21:49 +0000

Listen to “Good Samaritans taking a tree branch off a street and car in our 15 inches of snow” on Spreaker.

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Earth Day & Pause for Peace In the Heart of Times Square Produced by Paul Sladkus

Austin Tang — Tue, 24 Feb 2026 16:29:11 +0000

There is something extraordinary about watching the world gather in the center of the world.

Every April 22, Earth Day transforms Times Square into a global green stage — a place where music, environmental awareness, and collective responsibility collide in the most powerful way. Under the leadership of producer and humanitarian Paul Sladkus, the flashing lights of Broadway become a beacon for sustainability, hope, and action.

Artists perform. Activists speak. Screens that usually sell products instead amplify purpose. In a place known for movement, Earth Day asks us to think about preservation — the air we breathe, the oceans we depend on, the planet we call home. It is celebration with conscience. Energy with intention.

And then, in September, something even more profound happens.

Pause for Peace.

Also orchestrated by Paul Sladkus in Times Square, this gathering shifts the frequency from environmental awareness to global unity. Inspired by the spirit of international peace initiatives, the event invites the world — quite literally — to stop for a moment. In the middle of honking taxis, tourist chatter, and digital billboards, thousands come together to breathe… reflect… and stand for harmony.

It is a rare and moving sight: Times Square in intentional stillness.

A symbolic heartbeat for humanity.

Music once again plays a central role — because music crosses borders faster than politics ever could. Performers lend their voices to messages of compassion, non-violence, and understanding. Peace ambassadors, community leaders, and artists stand shoulder to shoulder, reminding us that unity is not naïve — it is necessary.

Earth Day calls us to protect our planet.

Pause for Peace calls us to protect each other.

Together, these Times Square gatherings reflect Paul Sladkus’ belief that entertainment can be transformational. That stages can become platforms. That crowds can become communities.

In the very place where the world meets, he creates moments where the world listens.

And for a few luminous hours each year, Times Square doesn’t just shine.

It heals.

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WILD REPUBLIC Shares Very Special Environmental Friendly Animals at Toy Fair – 👏 WOW

Austin Tang — Mon, 16 Feb 2026 21:25:13 +0000

Listen to “WILD REPUBLIC Shares Very Special Environmental Friendly Animals at Toy Fair – WOW” on Spreaker.

Good News Speaks to the leading manufacturer for Sustainable, GIFTS OF THE WILD.

Where Our Story Begins

In 1979 Wild Republic began with a simple mission: to inspire children’s love for nature through playful, educational, and wildlife-themed toys.

Learn By Heart

Our products spark curiosity and support learning through hands-on play, sensory exploration, and imaginative storytelling.

Sustainability & Conservation

We are dedicated to inspiring play that protects the planet

Our Product

Wild Republic products are crafted with sustainability in mind, using eco-friendly fabrics, biodegradable materials, and textiles made from renewable natural resources to create toys that are both fun and environmentally responsible.

Our Company

For over 45 years Wild Republic has been Inspiring a Love for Nature Through Imaginative Play and a Commitment to a Better World.

Our Impact

Wild Republic is always striving to do what is best for the Earth, partnering with organizations that share its commitment to sustainability, conservation, and protecting wildlife for future generations.

Giving Back

Giving back isn’t just what we do—it’s who we are at Wild Republic.

Giving to the People

Empowering communities through education, support, and a passion for nature—Wild Republic gives back where it matters most.

Giving to the Environment

Wild Republic proudly gives back to organizations dedicated to environmental preservation and sustainability.

#WildRepublic

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Quinnipiac Today

Austin Tang — Thu, 05 Feb 2026 14:57:19 +0000

Recognized for Making an Impact –

Paul Sladkus is a Proud Quinnipiac Graduate “72

Recognized for Making an Impact

https://www.ne16.com/t/10233792/173971236/9076129/1/1006986/?x=19bbe6bb

Quinnipiac’s continuing commitment to uplift neighboring communities through civic engagement, partnership and scholarship has earned a prestigious 2026 Carnegie Community Engagement Classification. The national distinction has been awarded to Quinnipiac through 2032. Learn more

Headlines from QU.edu/today

February 4, 2026

Stories and more at QU.edu/today

ICYMI: Four Bobcats Earn Spots at the Olympics

https://www.ne16.com/t/10233792/173971236/8820831/0/1006986/?x=904913bc

Quinnipiac will be well represented on the ice at the 2026 Winter Olympics. First-year forward Jade Barbirati ’29 will represent Team France, and Kati Tabin ’20 and Devon Toews ’17 will represent Team Canada. Women’s ice hockey assistant coach Brent Hill has also been named to the U.S. Olympic Women’s Ice Hockey staff. Learn more

Top Highlights From the Coming Week

Here are just a few of the many things happening throughout the next week at Quinnipiac:

Thursday, February 5 at 8:40 a.m.: Winter Olympics Watch Party at OISS
Thursday, February 5 at 12:30 p.m.: Strategic Visioning Session (Mount Carmel Campus)
Thursday, February 5 at 12:30 p.m.: QU in NYC Information Session
Thursday, February 5 at 12:45 p.m.: How to Get Your Start Working in the Music Industry
Thursday, February 5 at 2:30 p.m.: Strategic Visioning Session (North Haven Campus)
Thursday, February 5 at 7 p.m.: Men’s Basketball versus Canisius
Thursday, February 5 at 8 p.m.: New Semester, New Mindset
Thursday, February 5 at 9:15 p.m.: QU in LA Information Session
Friday, February 6 at 6 p.m.: Indigenous Student Union Movie Night: ‘Avatar’
Friday, February 6 at 7 p.m.: Men’s Ice Hockey versus Brown
Friday, February 6 at 7:30 p.m.: Dungeons and Dragons Club DM Engagement Fair
Saturday, February 7 at 12 p.m.: Best Buddies Super Bowl Party
Saturday, February 7 at 2 p.m.: Men’s Basketball versus Niagara
Saturday, February 7 at 7 p.m.: Men’s Ice Hockey versus Yale | Game Watch Parties Set for Across U.S.
Saturday, February 7 at 9 p.m.: Throwbacks Trivia
Sunday, February 8 at 6 p.m.: Super Bowl Watch Party
Tuesday, February 10 at 12:30 p.m.: Unfiltered Comm-versations: Bad Bunny and the Super Bowl
Tuesday, February 10 at 12:30 p.m.: The Research Policies Committee Presents: Submitting Grant Proposals & The IRB Approval Process
Tuesday, February 10 at 12:30 p.m.: Room Selection Information Session
Tuesday, February 10 at 12:30 p.m.: Career Resource Pop-Up
Tuesday, February 10 at 2 p.m.: Working at the NY Islanders
Tuesday, February 10 at 5 p.m.: QU Pitch Competition Info Session
Tuesday, February 10 at 8:30 p.m.: Galentine’s Bingo
Tuesday, February 10 at 9:15 p.m.: Valentine’s Day Card Making for a Local Nursing Home
Wednesday, February 11 at 12 p.m.: QU in DC Semester and Seminar Programs Info Session
Wednesday, February 11 at 3 p.m.: Spring Law Career Networking Fair Session
Wednesday, February 11 at 5 p.m.: Dessert Charcuterie Boards
Wednesday, February 11 at 6 p.m.: Virtual Transfer Information Session
Wednesday, February 11 at 6:30 p.m.: Valentine’s Bingo and Card Making with Old Friends and New
Wednesday, February 11 at 8:30 p.m.: Self Care Night with QU Active
Wednesday, February 11 at 9 p.m.: Galentine’s Day

See the full listing and get all the details at calendar.qu.edu. To learn more about Common Hour, visit QU.edu/commonhour

QU Today Sections

Alumni & Families
Arts & Culture
Athletics & Recreation
Becoming a Bobcat

Business & Economics
Ceremonies
Giving Back
Health & Medicine
Law & Society

Science & Technology
Student Experience
Thought Leadership
University News

In the News

Computer science expert discusses how AI can develop ‘personality’ spontaneously

Occupational therapy professor demonstrates proper shoveling techniques during snowstorm

Law professor quoted in article about video evidence and eyewitness accounts

In Their Words

“At Quinnipiac, we passionately care about our community and believe everyone should feel welcome and valued. This recognition reflects our strong alignment of mission, leadership, values and resources in support of meaningful, reciprocal community engagement — work that addresses pressing societal challenges and contributes to the public good.”

— Bethany Zemba, vice president for community relations
Learn more

Share Your Story Idea With Us

Have a story suggestion? We’d love to hear it. Please email Quinnipiac Today editor Jamie DeLoma at jamie.deloma@qu.edu with your idea.

The post Quinnipiac Today appeared first on Good News!.

Pastor Gil – Pastor, Leader & Advocate

Austin Tang — Tue, 16 Dec 2025 19:37:53 +0000

Gilford Monrose is a pastor, philanthropist, and a proud husband and father, renowned for using his platform to bring together people of all backgrounds. Pastor Gil proves that a flourishing city is not a soulless one by bridging the gap between communities, congregations, government, and law enforcement in his everyday work as the Faith Advisor for the Mayor Eric Adams of New York City. He is appointed to expand the Center For Faith and Community Partnerships. This office sector builds bridges among City government, diverse religious communities and nonprofit organizations to better serve all New Yorkers.

“Leading, building, and promoting the awakening of a generation of socially conscious and free thinking leaders.”

https://gilfordmonrose.com/

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The Trust for Public Land revitalizes PS 197 in Brooklyn – YAYYYYYY

Austin Tang — Wed, 15 Oct 2025 20:29:17 +0000

We’re Happiest Outside

Listen to “The Trust for Public Land revitalizes PS 197 in Brooklyn – YAYYYYYY” on Spreaker.

Our organization is a national nonprofit that works to connect everyone to the benefits and joys of the outdoors.

Over 50 Years

We were founded in 1972 on the conviction that all people need access to nature and the outdoors, close to home, in the cities and communities where they live. We work with communities to create parks and protect public land where they’re needed most, as a matter of health, equity, and justice.

for more info, go to Trust for Public Land: Who We Are

#PS197

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Despite scandals, clergy say Eric Adams’ faith partnerships revitalized NYC aid services

Austin Tang — Wed, 08 Oct 2025 16:15:09 +0000

NEW YORK (RNS) — Adams’ legacy among faith communities is marked by an unprecedented partnership that brought congregations to the front lines of city governance in ways no modern mayor had before.

New York City Mayor Eric Adams, center, attends the Church of Pentecost USA Inc., Dec. 22, 2024, in the Bronx. (Photo courtesy of the Mayoral Photography Office)

By Fiona Murphy

October 7, 2025

NEW YORK (RNS) — As New York City Mayor Eric Adams prepares to leave office this fall, after suspending his reelection bid amid outcry over a scandal-ridden mayorship, he leaves behind a new network of faith leaders mobilized by his crisis initiatives and concerned those partnerships will falter under a new administration.

Adams, who was indicted in 2024 on federal charges of wire fraud, bribery and conspiracy tied to campaign fundraising, decided not to run in the Democratic primary in June, choosing to run in the general election as an independent candidate instead. But faced with the popular Democratic candidate, Zohran Mamdani, and the familiar face of former New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo, Adams announced on Sept. 28 that he would not seek reelection, after a Quinnipiac poll showed his approval rating was among the lowest for a New York City mayor in recent decades.

Despite his unpopularity with many New Yorkers, Adams’ legacy among faith communities is marked by an unprecedented partnership that brought small and often overlooked congregations to the front lines of city governance in ways no modern mayor had before.

New York City Mayor Eric Adams, center right, meets with Jewish community leaders and walks through local businesses in Borough Park ahead of the upcoming Jewish High Holidays on Sept. 15, 2025. (Photo by Michael Appleton/Mayoral Photography Office)

“I think we were looking to make sure that the faith-based community had direct access to New York City resources,” Monrose said. “Adams wanted to make sure that the faith community is consistently on his radar, that he would be in touch with them, and our office would continue to maintain relationships.”

Monrose turned that mission into a sustained network of outreach. Through the OFBCP, members of different faith communities across New York’s five boroughs were invited to monthly meetings with city commissioners to discuss services such as food pantries, clothing drives and issues that affected their small congregations. Monrose manages a WhatsApp group with hundreds of contacts he’s gathered over his years as a pastor in Brooklyn, along with an email list that sends out announcements several times a week about upcoming events sponsored by his office.

“There are some rooms that I have been in that I would never have been in if it wasn’t for Eric Adams,” said Latricia Davis, the outreach ministry pastor at the Community Church of Christ in Jamaica, Queens. “The emails, the texts and the response from his office was unbelievable. I’m getting emotional about it because he cared about us.”

The office’s work evolved into citywide initiatives. In 2023, it launched the faith-based shelter program, mobilizing churches, mosques and synagogues to house asylum-seekers during the city’s migrant crisis by providing renovations and resources to congregations citywide.

“Mayor Adams was willing to work with congregations as a way of addressing social safety net needs in the city that has been so far unique,” said Peter Gudaitis, executive director of New York Disaster Interfaith Services, or NYDIS, a nonprofit that has provided disaster relief and faith-community recovery services that worked closely with the OFBCP to coordinate and activate the faith-based shelter program.

Muslims and non-Muslim migrants eat their meals together during an iftar, the sunset meal when Muslims break their fast in the holy month of Ramadan, at the migrant shelter on Randall’s Island, on April 9, 2024, in New York. (AP Photo/Andres Kudacki)

In June 2023, as thousands of migrants arrived in New York City, the city’s homeless shelters and hotel voucher program were overwhelmed. With asylum-seekers lining the streets and criticism mounting over the city’s slow response, Adams, through the OFBCP, began turning to houses of worship for help.

Joseph Clemmons, pastor of the Historic First Church of God in Christ in Brooklyn, had his church transformed. Funding from the city supported NYDIS in helping construct renovations, including the installation of six showers, and round-the-clock volunteers to house 40 to 50 migrants per night. Clemmons’ congregation did this from April 2024 to June of this year.

“That was Mayor Adams’ way of saying, I trust churches more than I do developers to do what’s right and to care,” Clemmons said. “I’ll never forget that.”

Over the span of two years, the program sheltered nearly 200,000 people in 21 houses of worship, relying on more than 300 volunteers who contributed thousands of hours of work. For many faith communities, the program was viewed as the city affirming their moral mission.

“Those people needed real help, and this is part of our faith,” said Muhammad Shahidullah, imam and director of the nonprofit Dawah USA, which served as a “waiting center” for asylum-seekers, hosting guests for short stays in the evenings from December 2023 to May 2024. Beyond housing, Shahidullah said Adams will also be remembered in the Muslim community for expanding visibility and inclusion.

New York City Mayor Eric Adams speaks during an interfaith breakfast event in New York, Jan. 30, 2025. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)

“He started the Friday Muslim prayer in the City Hall,” Shahidullah said, in reference to Adams’ office embrace of the adhan, or the Muslim call to prayer, across the city. “This was the first time in history that we were given permission, under his leadership. Also, the halal food is provided in public schools. This process started a long time ago, but in this term, they actually executed it,” Shahidullah said.

In December 2022, Adams formally expanded halal food access in schools citywide as part of his “Cafeteria Enhancement Experience” initiative. The faith-based shelter program has since paused, Monrose said, as the flow of new migrants slowed.

Since last winter, Adams’ rhetoric on immigration has become more critical, increasingly aligning with President Donald Trump’s hard-line anti-immigration stance. Some New Yorkers questioned whether Adams’ alignment with Trump’s policies was an attempt to secure a pardon on his federal corruption charges — charges that were ultimately dismissed after the Trump administration pressured the Justice Department. Adams has denied any connection between his policy positions and the case’s outcome.

“I do wish Mayor Adams had been able to stand up more strongly to the Trump administration on these issues,” Gudaitis said. “But it’s hard. I mean, could you imagine what New York City would be like if ICE was doing here, what they’re doing in D.C. and Chicago? I mean, it really worries me.”

While Adams’ evolving immigration stance divided voters, faith leaders say his legacy will be defined less by politics and more by partnership, especially his efforts to bring clergy into the city’s work on public safety.

New York City Mayor Eric Adams, center, attends midnight Mass at St. Patrick’s Cathedral, Dec. 25, 2024, in the Manhattan borough of New York. (Photo courtesy of the Mayoral Photography Office)

One of the last major initiatives Adams will be remembered for is the Citywide Clergy Collective, launched in January 2024 with a $1.5 million city grant and agency partners including the New York Police Department. The program trains clergy to intervene after shootings, mediating tensions, supporting families and organizing funerals and vigils, while doing ongoing “triage” to prevent violent retaliation within communities.

Since joining the initiative, Bishop Chantel Wright, pastor of Reach Covenant Ministries International, a church-led community organization in Harlem, a neighborhood with one of the highest rates of gun violence in the city, her community has seen real change.

“What has happened for us is that there have been no killings,” she said. “Now, the older ladies in our community, they feel safe at night. They’re able to walk out and be in the community without ducking stray bullets.”

The last time her group assisted a family after a murder was last spring. Through the collective, Wright helped relocate the victim’s family, paying for transportation and funeral costs.

NEW: Bring more puzzles and play to your week with RNS Games

The collective’s model has since been adopted beyond New York. Monrose has held conferences about the program in Pittsburgh and helped establish an office of violence prevention in his hometown in the U.S. Virgin Islands. He has also trained pastors in St. Lucia and in Belize. In New York, the collective’s funding has covered meals for bereaved families and clergy-run after-school programs to keep youth engaged.

“I just pray that the seed has been placed in the ground through the faith-based community,” Wright said. “I pray that whoever comes into office has enough wisdom not to dismantle it. It’s their secret weapon.”

Looking ahead, Monrose said he sees Adams’ legacy with faith communities as just the beginning. “I have never read a good book with only one chapter,” Monrose said. “I’m glad that I have the opportunity to be able to be a trendsetter when it comes to how cities and government work with clergy.”

Some faith leaders remain uncertain about the next batch of candidates. “The current candidates, I don’t work with them,” said Michelle Davis Levy, who goes by Rev. Zoya, from the Illuminating Center of God in Brooklyn. “I haven’t seen them in my neighborhood, and that’s an important point for me, to be forward facing a candidate, to be forward facing with the community they’re going to serve.”

Mamdani, a progressive Muslim and current state assemblyman, and Cuomo, running as an independent, have begun courting faith leaders in different ways. On Oct. 1, Mamdani’s campaign announced it will be backed by Defend and Advance, a new Muslim American super PAC, which has launched a five-week effort to mobilize the city’s nearly 388,000 registered Muslim voters ahead of the election. The Mamdani and Cuomo campaigns did not respond to request for comment.

Still, some clergy say they remain hopeful that the network Adams built will outlast his time in office.

“We made this coalition of faith-based organizations and community organizations, and we’re in partnership, and I don’t believe that’s going to go away just because Adams is no longer going to be our mayor,” Davis said. “I believe that they will continue to prosper and bear good fruit, no matter what.”

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May Peace Prevail On Earth in the News • June 2025

Austin Tang — Mon, 30 Jun 2025 20:29:16 +0000

worldpeace.org

Welcome to our Monthly Newsletter

We are excited to share news from JUNE 2025 regarding May Peace Prevail On Earth International, The Peace Pole Project and Peace Pals International.

May Peace Prevail On Earth

We’d love to hear from you! Share your exciting news about Peace Pole plantings, flag ceremonies, Peace Pals making headlines, or anything else that aligns with our mission of ” May Peace Prevail On Earth.” Your stories inspire us all!

Send your news to: info@worldpeace.org

Monthly News Highlights

JUNE 2025

JUNE 1, 2025

Saturday Crowd Dedicates Peace Pole on St. John in Coral Bay, Virgin Islands.

JUNE 3, 2025

Multilingual Peace Pole unveiled at Hanna Center Santa Rosa, California, USA.

JUNE 3, 2025

Peace Pole Gathering Zuvuyaland in Taupo, North Island of New Zealand.

ORDER YOUR PEACE POLE HERE

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CTA Foundation News: Connecting Communities in Aging & Accessibility

Austin Tang — Wed, 18 Jun 2025 13:20:31 +0000

CTA Foundation News

By Steve Ewell ● Jun 17, 2025

Smart Brevity^® count: 1.5 mins…371 words

With summer just around the corner, the CTA Foundation has been on the move — joining important events and conversations that are shaping the future of accessible innovation. Keep reading to learn about some exciting announcements we have to share:

From Conferences to Community: Where We’ve Been This Month
CTA Foundation’s 13th Anniversary: Matching Gifts Now Open

As always, thanks for your support.

CTA Foundation on the Road: Connecting Across Aging and Accessibility Spaces

CTA Foundation Executive Director Steve Ewell has been on the move this month, meeting with leaders across the aging and accessibility tech landscape. From national conferences to local events, these conversations are key to strengthening our partnerships and deepening our involvement.

Earlier in June, Steve attended On Aging 2025 , hosted by the American Society on Aging — one of the largest events focused on issues impacting older adults. With sessions on policy, design, and innovation, the conference highlighted the importance of technology in creating more accessible communities for all generations.

Just last week, Steve joined Verizon’s ADA anniversary event at Civic Hall in New York City, celebrating 35 years of progress at the intersection of people and technology.

He joined CTA Foundation Trustee Sally Lange for a fireside chat on AgeTech and how innovation can help aging adults live more independently.
The program also featured a keynote by disability activist Anastasia Somoza, who shared her experience as a member of the ADA generation and the role of technology in shaping futures.

We’re proud to keep showing up in spaces that drive forward accessibility and aging tech and look forward to what’s ahead. Let us know if you will be at upcoming events, we’d love to meet with you there.

CTA Foundation’s 13th Anniversary: Matching Gifts Now Open

https://click.cta-tech.org/?qs=bcbde36f57edb32b3bc79dc5666d9ede511f4f74ea242d2d47710b920a9384c83942e0269192eb104535a134016cf78c

This month is the CTA Foundation’s 13^th anniversary, and our wish list is to create a more accessible world for all – but especially for older adults and people with disabilities.

We can’t do that without your generosity.

Your tax-deductible, charitable gift today will help us convene diverse stakeholders, encourage innovators, and fund novel ideas that solve aging and accessibility challenges. And our board member, Eric Hsia, is matching gifts, $1 for $1, up to $2500.

Give today!

The post CTA Foundation News: Connecting Communities in Aging & Accessibility appeared first on Good News!.

May Peace Prevail On Earth in the News • January 2025

Austin Tang — Wed, 29 Jan 2025 19:44:10 +0000

Welcome to our Monthly Newsletter

We are featuring exciting news that happened during the current month of January 2025. May Peace Prevail On Earth International, The Peace Pole Project & Peace Pals International.

May Peace Prevail On Earth

We invite you to share your news of Peace Pole Plantings, Flag Ceremonies, Peace Pals in the News, and anything else you feel is relevant to our mission of “May Peace Prevail On Earth.” info@worldpeace.org

Monthly News Highlights

January 2025

JANUARY 2, 2025

The Rotary Club of Whitecourt now plans to place a Peace Pole at Festival Park in 2025, Sarnia, Ontario- CANADA

JANUARY 6, 2025

Peace Pole Friends in Kosice, Slovakia, ring in the New Year – 2025

JANUARY 13, 2025

Spiritual Teacher and Astrologer plants Sun & Moon in the “heart” of Los Angeles, California, USA

JANUARY 20, 2025

Martin Luther King Jr Day – 40th Anniversary Event, Southfield, Michigan.

JANUARY 21, 2025

Peace Poles light up Southfield, Michigan, USA

JANUARY 25, 2025

Peace Pole Dedication at the World Peace Conference-Rohnert Park, California-USA

JANUARY27, 2025

Sixty-Eight Rotary Peace Pole Dedication, Rohnert Park, Sonoma, California-USA

JANUARY 27, 2025

Nikoopendar Institute Displays Peace Pole Wallpaper on their Phones for the New Year – Iran

JANUARY 30, 2025

Peace Pals International Winners and Finalists Faces of Peace for January 2025

UPCOMING IN FEBRUARY PEACE PALS INTERNATIONAL 1ST PLACE PEACE POLE PLANTING

NIGERIA

May Peace Prevail On Earth

Peace Pole Cell-Phone Wallpaper

In celebration of the 2025 New Year and the upcoming Lunar New Year, we are excited to present our Special Limited Edition Cell Phone Wallpaper.

We would love to see your smiling faces and feature in our monthly newsletter, holding your cell phone with your chosen wallpaper. Please send to: jules@worldpeace.org

Get Your Cell Phone Wallpaper Here

ORDER YOUR PEACE POLE HERE

May Peace Prevail On Earth International

Visit Our Website

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