Today we'd like to introduce you to Lisa Miceli.
In 1989, I graduated from the Fort Lauderdale Art Institute. I grew up in a family of artists and instinctively knew that I wanted to use my creativity to inspire people to care about marine life and the seas.
I am a 100% Shore Diving "Florida Coral Hugger" Girl. When I scuba dive, I am underwater but my mind is still in my sketchbook. I sometimes find myself sitting in one spot for a long time enjoying the colors of the coral and tropical fish. Once on shore, I quickly grab my sketch book and jot down new ideas.
Since 1970, I have been swimming/snorkeling/diving in the same exact location on Lauderdale-By-The-Sea beach. Since 3 months old the beach has been my 'backyard' which only continued to nurture my love for all things ocean-related. Our family get-a-aways were always ocean-based destinations such as car trips to Sanibel and Captiva Island, the Florida Keys and Vero Beach. On a thrifty budget, my single Mom knew that bathing suits, snorkels and towels was all that was needed to make our family holiday something special.
In 2017: I was recognized for my "Significant Contributions" by the United States Coral Reef Task Force – NOAA – and for the creativity and leadership in minimizing marine debris in Southeast Florida oceans.
I also earned a stakeholder seat in the Southeast Florida Coral Reef Initiative (SEFCRI) where I regularly interact with academia, non-governmental organizations, fishing, diving, and private businesses as well as county, state and federal authorities including the DEP, NOAA and FWC.
How did Stoked On Salt come to be? What is it all about?
Growing up in Florida, unfortunately I have had the opportunity to witness our living coral reefs slowly disappear due to debris, anchor damage and other environmental factors. Since that was completely unacceptable to me, in May of 2013, I created "Stoked On Salt" and a volunteer cleanup group called "SOS Ocean Clean-Up.
At the moment I am creating a one-of-a-kind mural of an underwater scene without using typical paint brushes, but by using debris itemscollected from our beach.
The Mural is located on the backside of the Windjammer Resort in Lauderdale-By-The-Sea, FL. Every day tourists, residents, beach goers and divers drop off any beach debris that they find on the shoreline or under the ocean while diving/snorkeling and drop into a bucket that I have located behind the resort. Once the debris is thoroughly cleaned, on weekends I paint the Mural using these debris items as my painting tools to bring awareness to the debris that is being discarded on the shoreline and makes its way into the ocean which can destroy marine, and ultimately, human life.
You can view the 'SOS Protect Our Coral Reefs Mural' photos starting from Day 1 on the Facebook Page: Windjammer Resort.
Many people are not aware of the ocean's influence on us and our influence on the ocean. I wanted to do something that was inspiring for a younger generation because they're the ones in line to inherit all these issues.
Having a teen myself, I understand how challenging it may be to actually get them out of bed early on weekends to participate in a beach cleanup – but when they leave the SOS events with a smile, hashtag their photos of debris they collected – I feel immensely rewarded for making a difference in the local community.
Since we are not a Non-profit organization, I find that many cities and corporations decline participating with me even though they would love to join us. My ways to overcome this obstacle is to collaborate with non-profits that are already in existence but lack volunteers and funding to promote their work. It is my following of people that enhance the non-profits that I work with in the environment.
We rely on a small portion of our SOS proceeds to produce these SOS events. We are so thankful for the community because most of our cleanup donations, supplies, permits, advertising, snacks, and giveaways are either donated by local businesses, ocean conservation groups, families, schools… basically the community.
As you would imagine, I don't have a staff so I spend a lot of my personal time executing these free events to the community.
So, as you know, we're impressed with Stoked On Salt, Inc. – tell our readers more, for example what you're most proud of as a company and what sets you apart from others.
In 2013, Stoked On Salt Ocean Conservation Gear was created with the passion for the sea to help preserve and protect our living coral reef ecosystems.
'SOS Ocean Clean Up' is our local ocean conservation group comprised totally of volunteers ages 4 to 85. This organization was created because of our intense desire to protect our local treasures, the beautiful beaches and coral reef.
SOS Debris Art – I paint using beach debris items as my painting tools to bring awareness to the debris that is being discarded on the shoreline and makes its way into the ocean which can destroy marine, and ultimately, human life.
I have a long history since childhood for caring about the ocean and environment and as I matured I continued that advocacy wherever I saw the opportunity.
I also have connected non-profit organizations who are part of this SOS MISSION and even further impact the future generations.
What sets me apart from others is that I do it with a passion and not with a financial motive.
Through Stoked On Salt Ocean Conservation events, I would love to see greater awareness with the removal of plastics in our everyday lives, to include straws, plastic bags cups, etc….
This is absolutely amazing…she is a fantastic environmental artist. A great future ahead.
BRAVO LISA!!! You've have always impressed us with your talents and gifts…but now your are leaving your thumbprint for future generations too. We are grateful for your presence and activities on behalf of our beautiful beaches and oceans.
Beautiful Job. She is so Talented and Creative, Hope more people and organizations get aware of the importance of taking care of environment! Keep it up Lisa!


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Trent Patterson may be typical of many attorneys practicing in rural communities and small towns throughout Indiana.
He arrived in Bluffton, fresh from law school, 45 years ago and began practicing in the Wells County community which now has a population of 9,897. In his office two blocks from the county courthouse, he eschews a computerized database for a card file with the names of every client his firm has represented going back to 1946, the year the law office he now runs opened.
Along with practicing privately and serving as the attorney for local government agencies like the county drainage board, the public library and the health department, Patterson also handles pro bono cases. Right now he is also the only attorney the Volunteer Program of Northeast Indiana can call upon for help in Wells County. When he retires, something he is seriously considering, there might be no one to take his place.
The dilemma facing Wells County is becoming increasingly common across the United States. Rural areas in many states do not have enough attorneys, and residents are at risk of going without legal help.
In August, the American Bar Association passed a resolution calling upon federal, state and local governments to support efforts to address the decline in the number of lawyers practicing in rural areas and address access to justice for residents in small communities.
The situation in Indiana is believed to mirror the nation. Charles Dunlap, executive director of the Indiana Bar Foundation, has seen an increasing need among rural residents for pro bono attorneys.
"I don't think that 'crisis' is too strong a word," he said of the situation.
To help alleviate the overwhelming list of people who are seeking legal assistance, the foundation and the Indiana Pro Bono Commission is preparing to launch the Indiana Legal Answers website. Modeled after the OnlineTNJustice.org, a joint project of the Tennessee Alliance for Legal Services and the Tennessee Bar Association, the Indiana website will connect low-income Hoosiers from anywhere in the state to attorneys who can answer their questions.
Dunlap acknowledged it is not the answer for all people but it will help those who do not need a full-time attorney to appear in court. They can get a couple of questions answered and maybe some help filling out a form without languishing on a waiting list.
The IBF site is scheduled to go live this month. As bonus, the foundation has only had to invest a "few thousand dollars" to get the website running, Dunlap said. Tennessee has turned over everything it developed to Indiana for no charge and Barnes & Thornburg LLP is donating the technical and IT support.
With the limited number of attorneys in rural areas able to provide pro bono work and with legal service providers not able to fill the growing gap, the foundation turned to technology, Dunlap said. The older model of an attorney in an office with a client is not always available.
The economic recession has exacerbated the problem of too few attorneys offering pro bono assistance in small towns, pro bono district directors say.
Loss of jobs are throwing more people into poverty, which can lead to legal problems arising from their inability to pay rent or the mortgage and from the stress placed on families and marriages. Lawyers in the communities are often limited in whom they can represent because many supplement their incomes by moonlighting for the local prosecutor's office or a government agency, which usually leads to conflicts of interest with certain clients.
"In my opinion, strictly my opinion, I think any legal issue that doesn't get addressed in a timely manner can snowball into a larger thing," said Terry McCaffrey, executive director of the Volunteer Lawyer Program of Northeast Indiana.
The strongest drive for an attorney to practice in a small town is family ties.
Jeffery Houin, an attorney at Easterday & Ummel in Plymouth, considered working in Indianapolis and Chicago after graduating from Notre Dame Law School but decided to eventually practice in his hometown because he and his wife wanted their four children to grow up in a small community with extended family close by.
However, many worry that retirements will compound the shortage because younger attorneys have not historically been willing to practice in small communities.
Patterson said despite interviewing potential associates, he never found one who wanted to work at his office. So his current plan for retirement is to shred his client files and lock the door. He feels his responsibility to his clients is not to pass their files along to other attorneys.
In Monroe and the surrounding counties, the courts are seeing a good portion of people who are representing themselves, said Diane Walker, pro bono coordinator in District H, previously known as District 10. Although not ideal, it indicates many residents are able to maneuver through the system on their own.
She believes the coming Indiana Legal Answers website will be a "tremendous help" especially in rural communities. Through the site, residents will get answers to their legal questions, get preventive legal advice so they can possibly avoid a dispute altogether, and get directed to other legal services and resources.
"Legal advice and an attorney to help with legal paperwork can go a long way," Walker said.
A program in Clark County demonstrates that individuals do not always need a full-time attorney. The Clark Legal Self Help Center, spearheaded by Judge Dan Moore of Clark Circuit Court 1, started in May 2010. Set in the middle of the county courthouse in Jeffersonville, the office is staffed by volunteer attorneys two afternoons a week and, Moore emphasized, provides information and guidance – not legal advice – to people who have questions.
Residents from Clark as well as neighboring counties are accessing the center regularly and the legal and business communities have been strongly supportive of the project, Moore said.
The implementation of the Tennessee online program will not only provide some free legal assistance in large and small communities alike here, but Dunlap pointed out, it will give attorneys an easy way to do pro bono work. They will be able to determine when and how much work they do.


If you moved back to the U.S., you should contact your election office to change your voting status from Overseas Voter to Domestic Voter.
If you would like to contact your election official, you can use the Election Official Directory on this website - click on the option in the sidebar. There you will have all the contact information.


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14 K-Pop Groups That Disbanded In 2021
It seems like almost every day there is a new K-Pop group debuting and new music to discover. Unfortunately, sometimes fans have to deal with the sad reality of their favorite groups disbanding. K-Pop disbands may happen for a number of reasons including the expiration of an artist's contract, internal issues within the company, or scandals that may affect the group too greatly. With that being said, Kpopmap noticed that there were at least 14 groups that disbanded in 2021. Let's take a look at who they are. IZ*ONE's Twitter The 12-member girl group disbanded in April 2021 due to their contract coming to an end. They were an extremely popular project K-Pop girl group from the survival show "Produce 48" that debuted in 2018 and each of the members has since gone on to pursue other opportunities. GFriend's Twitter GFriend was a 6-member girl group that debuted in 2015 and disbanded in May 2021. They disbanded due to their contract coming to an end after a successful 6-year career as iconic artists in the K-Pop industry. Lovelyz's Twitter Lovelyz was an 8-member girl group that debuted in 2014. They disbanded in November 2021 as all of the members chose not to renew their contracts with Woollim Entertainment, except for member Baby Soul (currently promoting using her given name Lee SuJeong). Seven O'Clock's Instagram Seven O'Clock was a 7-member boy group (previously 8 members) that debuted in 2017 from the survival show "Under 19". They disbanded in March 2021 when their company posted that their activities as a group would come to a halt. Note: In the end, the group was promoting as 5 members for a while due to members going on hiatus. Berry Good's Twitter Berry Good was a 5-member girl group (in the end they were promoting as 4 members) that debuted in 2014. Members GoWoon and SeoYul left the team early after their contracts expired. Thereafter, in May 2021, their company announced that due to a number of hardships they had decided to end Berry Good's promotions. HOTSHOT's Instagram Hotshot was a 6-member boy group that debuted in 2014. In March 2021, their company announced that the team would be wrapping up their activities after promoting together for a long time. Some of the members may be familiar to many K-Pop fans for having promoted in other groups, namely UNB and JBJ, through the survival shows "The Unit" and "Produce 101 Season 2". Note: Ha SungWoon is part of the group too, but was not in the group's most recent promotions before their disband. 1TEAM's Instagram 1TEAM was a 5-member boy group that debuted in 2019. In March 2021, the group's company suddenly announced that they would end 1TEAM's activities. The members had gained popularity from appearing on the survival shows "MIXNINE" and "Boys24". We In The Zone's Instagram We In The Zone was a 4-member (originally 5 members) boy group that debuted in May 2019. In October 2019, they announced that due to personal circumstances member Min would be leaving. In January 2021, member KyeongHeon revealed that the members terminated their contracts due to internal circumstances. Kithewhale Entertainment ENOi was a 7-member boy group that debuted in April 2019. In January 2022, ENOi's company announced that members AVin, JinWoo, and J-Kid would terminate their contracts when they expired. Thereafter they revealed that the group wished to disband. However, members LaOn, DoJin, HaMin, and Gun decided to stay with the company and promote individually. BLACK6IX's Instagram BLACK6IX was a 6-member boy group that debuted in April 2017. In April 2021, their company announced that their contracts had come to an end and been terminated. B.O.Y's Instagram B.O.Y was a duo boy group that debuted in Janurary 2020. In April of 2021, their company announced that member Song YuVin wished to join the military and they had agreed to terminate his contract early. Additionally, the company also decided to disband B.O.Y. Later, Song YuVin uploaded a statement clarifying that the disband was due to a number of things that happened over time. He also added that the contract was terminated at the end of its term and that his military enlistment had not been decided yet and he only planned to go when the time came. Both members were previously in MYTEEN and appeared on "Produce X 101". XUM's Instagram XUM was a 3-member girl group that debuted in September 2020. In June 2021, their company announced that they had disbanded. They promoted for less than one year. TOP Media 100% was a 4-member (previously 7 members) boy group that debuted in September 2012. In September 2021, their company announced that the group will disband due to the members' contracts expiring. VOISPER's Instagram VOISPER was a 4-member boy group that debuted in March 2016. Recently, their agency shared that the members had agreed to go their separate ways after the release of their final album "The Fina
It seems like almost every day there is a new K-Pop group debuting and new music to discover. Unfortunately, sometimes fans have to deal with the sad reality of their favorite groups disbanding.
K-Pop disbands may happen for a number of reasons including the expiration of an artist's contract, internal issues within the company, or scandals that may affect the group too greatly.
With that being said, Kpopmap noticed that there were at least 14 groups that disbanded in 2021. Let's take a look at who they are.
IZ*ONE's Twitter
The 12-member girl group disbanded in April 2021 due to their contract coming to an end. They were an extremely popular project K-Pop girl group from the survival show "Produce 48" that debuted in 2018 and each of the members has since gone on to pursue other opportunities.
GFriend's Twitter
GFriend was a 6-member girl group that debuted in 2015 and disbanded in May 2021. They disbanded due to their contract coming to an end after a successful 6-year career as iconic artists in the K-Pop industry.
Lovelyz's Twitter
Lovelyz was an 8-member girl group that debuted in 2014. They disbanded in November 2021 as all of the members chose not to renew their contracts with Woollim Entertainment, except for member Baby Soul (currently promoting using her given name Lee SuJeong).
Seven O'Clock's Instagram
Seven O'Clock was a 7-member boy group (previously 8 members) that debuted in 2017 from the survival show "Under 19". They disbanded in March 2021 when their company posted that their activities as a group would come to a halt.
Note: In the end, the group was promoting as 5 members for a while due to members going on hiatus.
Berry Good's Twitter
Berry Good was a 5-member girl group (in the end they were promoting as 4 members) that debuted in 2014. Members GoWoon and SeoYul left the team early after their contracts expired. Thereafter, in May 2021, their company announced that due to a number of hardships they had decided to end Berry Good's promotions.
HOTSHOT's Instagram
Hotshot was a 6-member boy group that debuted in 2014. In March 2021, their company announced that the team would be wrapping up their activities after promoting together for a long time. Some of the members may be familiar to many K-Pop fans for having promoted in other groups, namely UNB and JBJ, through the survival shows "The Unit" and "Produce 101 Season 2".
Note: Ha SungWoon is part of the group too, but was not in the group's most recent promotions before their disband.
1TEAM's Instagram
1TEAM was a 5-member boy group that debuted in 2019. In March 2021, the group's company suddenly announced that they would end 1TEAM's activities. The members had gained popularity from appearing on the survival shows "MIXNINE" and "Boys24".
We In The Zone's Instagram
We In The Zone was a 4-member (originally 5 members) boy group that debuted in May 2019. In October 2019, they announced that due to personal circumstances member Min would be leaving. In January 2021, member KyeongHeon revealed that the members terminated their contracts due to internal circumstances.
Kithewhale Entertainment
ENOi was a 7-member boy group that debuted in April 2019. In January 2022, ENOi's company announced that members AVin, JinWoo, and J-Kid would terminate their contracts when they expired. Thereafter they revealed that the group wished to disband. However, members LaOn, DoJin, HaMin, and Gun decided to stay with the company and promote individually.
BLACK6IX's Instagram
BLACK6IX was a 6-member boy group that debuted in April 2017. In April 2021, their company announced that their contracts had come to an end and been terminated.
B.O.Y's Instagram
B.O.Y was a duo boy group that debuted in Janurary 2020. In April of 2021, their company announced that member Song YuVin wished to join the military and they had agreed to terminate his contract early. Additionally, the company also decided to disband B.O.Y.
Later, Song YuVin uploaded a statement clarifying that the disband was due to a number of things that happened over time. He also added that the contract was terminated at the end of its term and that his military enlistment had not been decided yet and he only planned to go when the time came. Both members were previously in MYTEEN and appeared on "Produce X 101".
XUM's Instagram
XUM was a 3-member girl group that debuted in September 2020. In June 2021, their company announced that they had disbanded. They promoted for less than one year.
100% was a 4-member (previously 7 members) boy group that debuted in September 2012. In September 2021, their company announced that the group will disband due to the members' contracts expiring.
VOISPER's Instagram
VOISPER was a 4-member boy group that debuted in March 2016. Recently, their agency shared that the members had agreed to go their separate ways after the release of their final album "The Finale" on Dec. 8, 2021.
Do you know of any other groups that disbanded in 2021? Which one of these groups are you sad to see disband?
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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NEWS: 52 Emerging NYC Artists Chosen for Inaugural "Open Call" @ The Shed
Thirty-two Open Call Participants, with Shed Staff. Top Row, L to R: Avram Finkelstein, Troy Michie, Gabriela María Corretjer-Contreras, Richard Sears, Asif Mian, Phoebe d'Heurle, Onyedika Chuke, Emma Enderby (The Shed), Mohammad (Saint Abdullah), Tamara McCaw (The Shed), Julia Weist, Jesse Bandler Firestone (The Shed), Kyle Marshall, Alessandra Gomez (The Shed), Kiyan Williams, Art Domantay (The Shed), Justin Allen, Hugh Hayden, Rachika Samarth, Maya Lee-Parritz, Tahir Carl Karmali. Middle Row, L to R: Mehdi (Saint Abdullah), Tariq Al-Sabir, Christopher Udemezue (Neon Christina), Farzin Lotfi-Jam, Thanushka Yakupitiyage, Caitlin Blanchfield, Maia Chao, Moko Fukuyama, Nia O. Witherspoon, Analisa Teachworth. Seated On Floor, L to R: nicHi douglas, Fana Fraser, Monstah Black (The Illustrious Blacks), Haley Elizabeth Anderson, Harold "Fyütch" Simmons, Farideh Sakhaeifar. Photo: Scott Rudd Events
Alex Poots, Artistic Director and CEO of The Shed, announced that 52 emerging artists and collectives living or working in New York City have been commissioned to create new work as part of The Shed's inaugural Open Call program. Developed specifically for New York City artists who have not yet had opportunities to create new work with full support from a large cultural institution, Open Call is integral to The Shed's vision: to develop and present the full spectrum of performing arts, visual arts, and pop culture, under one roof, for all audiences. Open Call debuts in The Shed's 2019 season, with works continuing to be presented into 2020.
Each artist will receive a stipend between $7,000 and $15,000, depending on the scope of the proposed project, in addition to support and resources to develop their work.
Work commissioned for Open Call will be presented in The Shed's black-box Theater, the 12,500-square-foot column-free Gallery I, and the 17,000 square-foot open-air plaza in front of the building (configured when The Shed's movable shell is nested over the base building). Three programs will be presented consecutively beginning in late spring 2019, with a fourth program in 2020. All programs will be free and open to the public (ticketing details to be announced).


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Keyshia Cole's New Music Video 'Remember Part 2′ Features Her Son (Watch)
Keyshia Cole has gone through a lot of downs in her relationships with men. But she is making it clear her life will go on in her new music video for "Remember Part 2."
The video for the very personal song features her on the beach with the most important guy in her life — her son Daniel Hiram Gibson Jr.
She spends time at the beach to reflect her failed relationship and to get over the heartbreak. It clears the video is about her estranged relationship with her estranged husband, Daniel Gibson.
Cole revealed in the song they used to fuss and fight all the time while he tried to get her to believe he was the right one for her — calling out their bickering as not healthy.
Recently, Gibson said he tried to fix their marriage, and he was depressed when Cole and their son left him. But Cole basically said it was too late and she lacked sympathy for his claim.
"All the things you said, I gotta get you out my head — cause you're tryin' to make me believe that you're the only one for me yeah," she sang about Gibson. "Something don't seem right though — cause we argue all the time and we fuss and fight."
She continued to sing about him cheating on her and how he had forgotten all things lovey dovey things he said to her — causing her to resent him.
"Like I said it don't seem right. Things ain't weighing out things ain't addin' up, baby," she sang about her ex. "I don't know if I even miss you; don't wanna kiss you. How could you love somebody else, and everything just changing. I don't even know if you remember all things you told me. "
Her most personal song is featured on her new album, "The Point of No Return." The album was released on Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2014 — debuting in the top 10 (position number nine) on the Billboard 200.
Read more at http://www.eurweb.com/2014/10/keyshia-coles-new-music-video-remember-part-2-features-her-son-watch/#HIKKR15fkTT2GcUh.99
Tags: #relationships, Daniel Gibon Jr. Music Video, daniel gibson, keyshia cole, son, Video


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GEOGRAPHIA NAPOCENSIS PUBLICATION
PRESENT COORDINATES OF GEOGRAPHY
In the evolution of each science, there are moments of grace and of incertitude, of explosive affirmation and of easy-going meandering, synonymous to stagnation or, not rarely, even to some crisis intervals. The effervescent periods follow, without exception, the innovation in the field, the launching of new theories and paradigms, the creation of new directions of investigation, the introduction of some more efficient methods and technologies, by means of which the old obstacles are usually surpassed.
Looking in a detached and impartial manner at the present state of the science of the four terrestrial layers, Geography, we ascertain, without any doubt, that it is found in a favourable moment of its evolution, when the horizons of its affirmation are borderless and its social importance is amplifying. Even its servants stopped asking themselves rhetorically "what Geography is", preferring to combat successfully in the arena of the so inciting desiderata of its branches and sub-branches.
Thus, we ascertain with satisfaction the opening of our science towards a new field, with numerous applicative valences, the one of regional development. A field of interference, of imbrication between several sciences, on whose field, geographers, architects, economists, engineers or sociologists frequently meet, collaborating or, on the contrary, involving themselves in a harsh competition.
In this case, we, the geographers, have an advantage that we must impose to everybody, alike a postulate, that is, the acquaintance with the field, which is the material support of any initiative of spatial planning or arrangement, of any development strategy. Not unjustly, but confirming the reality of the above-mentioned facts, the Committee of Ministers responsible for Spatial Planning from the member states of the European Union stipulates in the Territorial Agenda 2007 entitled "Towards a More Competitive and Sustainable Europe of Diverse Regions", that "under cohesion policy, geography matters".
From this point of view, the Geography from the University of Cluj-Napoca is ready to assume some of the most difficult and complex responsibilities. The experience gained in the latest decade by our researchers in elaborating projects such as PATIJ (ICSAP - Inter-County Spatial Arrangement Plan – 1997-1999), PATR (RSAP - North-West Region Spatial Arrangement Plan – 2000-2004), Zonal Spatial Arrangement Plan – The Peri-urban of the Municipality of Bistriţa (2005-2006), Local Development Strategy of the Municipality of Craiova (2006-2007), Analysis of the Present State of Territorial Development Tendencies in the Romanian Tisa Basin ( 2006-2007), etc, is acknowledged not only by the specialists is Geography but also by the specialists in the sciences which assume, with more or less doubtful reason, the mastering of the "keys" for deciphering the unknown of the respective field.
The review entitled Geographia Napocensis, edited by the Geography Team of the Cluj-Napoca Branch of the Romanian Academy, starts on its way in such a context, therefore under fertile auspices as regards Geography's role and mission. We are convinced that in the studies that the review will host between its covers, both the feverish searches for evolution of phenomena and processes taking place in the geosphere, and the solutions required by human necessities, by human communities, will be encountered. May it have a long and upward way!
Prof. univ. dr. Pompei Cocean
© Academia Romana - Filiala Cluj Colectivul de Geografie
Design by Bilasco Stefan


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List of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by geographic region
Wasatch Front, Utah area temples
1 North America
1.2.1 Northwestern United States
1.2.2 Utah
1.2.3 Southwestern United States and Hawaii
1.2.4 Central United States
1.2.5 Eastern United States
1.3 Mexico
1.4 Central America and the Caribbean
2 South America
North AmericaEdit
CanadaEdit
Status / Dedication Date
Calgary Alberta
• Halifax
Montreal Quebec
Calgary Alberta Temple edit Calgary, Alberta, Canada October 28, 2012 29,050 sq ft (2,699 m2)
Cardston Alberta Temple edit Cardston, Alberta, Canada August 26, 1923 81,700 sq ft (7,590 m2)
Edmonton Alberta Temple edit Edmonton, Alberta, Canada December 11, 1999 10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
Vancouver British Columbia Temple edit Langley, British Columbia, Canada May 2, 2010 19,053 sq ft (1,770 m2)
Manitoba Winnipeg Manitoba Temple edit Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Under Construction
as of December 3, 2016 TBD
Halifax Nova Scotia Temple edit Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada November 14, 1999 10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
Toronto Ontario Temple edit Brampton, Ontario, Canada August 25, 1990 57,982 sq ft (5,387 m2)
Montreal Quebec Temple edit Longueuil, Quebec, Canada June 4, 2000 10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
Regina Saskatchewan Temple edit Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada November 14, 1999 10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
United StatesEdit
Northwestern United StatesEdit
• Anchorage
• Billings
• Idaho Falls
• Twin Falls
• Medford
• Portland
• Rexburg
• Seattle
• Columbia River
• Spokane
• Star Valley
Anchorage Alaska Temple edit Anchorage, Alaska, United States January 9, 1999 11,937 sq ft (1,109 m2)
Boise Idaho Temple edit Boise, Idaho, United States May 25, 1984 35,868 sq ft (3,332 m2)
Idaho Falls Idaho Temple edit Idaho Falls, Idaho, United States September 23, 1945 92,177 sq ft (8,564 m2)
Meridian Idaho Temple edit Meridian, Idaho, United States November 19, 2017 65,960 sq ft (6,128 m2)
Pocatello Idaho Temple edit Pocatello, Idaho, United States Under Construction
as of 16 March 2019 67,696 sq ft (6,289 m2)
Rexburg Idaho Temple edit Rexburg, Idaho, United States February 10, 2008 57,504 sq ft (5,342 m2)
Twin Falls Idaho Temple edit Twin Falls, Idaho, United States August 24, 2008 29,679 sq ft (2,757 m2)
Billings Montana Temple edit Billings, Montana, United States November 20, 1999 33,800 sq ft (3,140 m2)
Portland Oregon Temple edit Lake Oswego, Oregon, United States August 19, 1989 80,500 sq ft (7,480 m2)
Medford Oregon Temple edit Central Point, Oregon, United States April 16, 2000 10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
Seattle Washington Temple edit Bellevue, Washington, United States November 17, 1980 110,000 sq ft (10,000 m2)
Columbia River Washington Temple edit Richland, Washington, United States November 18, 2001 16,880 sq ft (1,568 m2)
Moses Lake Washington Temple edit Moses Lake, Washington, United States Announced
7 April 2019 TBD
Spokane Washington Temple edit Veradale, Washington, United States August 21, 1999 10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
Star Valley Wyoming Temple edit Afton, Wyoming, United States October 30, 2016 17,000 sq ft (1,600 m2)
UtahEdit
• Bountiful
• Brigham City
• Cedar City
• Draper
• Jordan River
• Layton
• Logan
• Mt. Timpanogos
• Manti
• Monticello
• Ogden
• Oquirrh Mountain
• Orem
• Payson
• ←Provo City Center
• ←─Provo
• St. George
• Taylorsville
• Vernal
Mount Timpanogos Utah Temple edit American Fork, Utah, United States October 13, 1996 107,240 sq ft (9,963 m2)
Bountiful Utah Temple edit Bountiful, Utah, United States January 8, 1995 104,000 sq ft (9,700 m2)
Brigham City Utah Temple edit Brigham City, Utah, United States September 23, 2012 36,000 sq ft (3,300 m2)
Cedar City Utah Temple edit Cedar City, Utah, United States December 10, 2017 39,802 sq ft (3,698 m2)
Draper Utah Temple edit Draper, Utah, United States March 20, 2009 57,000 sq ft (5,300 m2)
Layton Utah Temple edit Layton, Utah, United States Announced
Logan Utah Temple edit Logan, Utah, United States May 17, 1884 119,619 sq ft (11,113 m2)
Manti Utah Temple edit Manti, Utah, United States May 21, 1888 100,373 sq ft (9,325 m2)
Monticello Utah Temple edit Monticello, Utah, United States July 26, 1998 11,225 sq ft (1,043 m2)
Ogden Utah Temple edit Ogden, Utah, United States January 18, 1972 115,000 sq ft (10,700 m2)
Orem Utah Temple edit Orem, Utah Announced
5 October 2019 TBD
Payson Utah Temple edit Payson, Utah, United States June 7, 2015 96,630 sq ft (8,977 m2)
Provo Utah Temple edit Provo, Utah, United States February 9, 1972 128,325 sq ft (11,922 m2)
Provo City Center Temple edit Provo, Utah, United States March 20, 2016 85,084 sq ft (7,905 m2)
St. George Utah Temple edit St. George, Utah, US Closed for Renovation 110,000 sq ft (10,000 m2)
Salt Lake Temple edit Salt Lake City, Utah, United States Closed for Renovation 253,015 sq ft (23,506 m2)
Jordan River Utah Temple edit South Jordan, Utah, United States November 16, 1981 148,236 sq ft (13,772 m2)
Oquirrh Mountain Utah Temple edit South Jordan, Utah, United States August 23, 2009 60,000 sq ft (5,600 m2)
Taylorsville Utah Temple edit Taylorsville, Utah Announced
Tooele Valley Utah Temple edit Erda, Utah, United States Announced
Saratoga Springs Utah Temple edit Saratoga Springs, Utah, United States Under Construction
as of 19 October 2019 87,000 sq ft (8,100 m2)
Vernal Utah Temple edit Vernal, Utah, United States November 2, 1997 38,771 sq ft (3,602 m2)
Washington County Utah Temple edit Washington County, Utah, United States Announced
7 October 2018 88,000 sq ft (8,200 m2)
Southwestern United States and HawaiiEdit
• Albuquerque
• Fresno
• Gila Valley
• Gilbert
• Kona
• Laie
• Newport Beach
• Oakland
• Reno
• Snowflake
Gila Valley Arizona Temple edit Central, Arizona, United States May 23, 2010 18,561 sq ft (1,724 m2)
Gilbert Arizona Temple edit Gilbert, Arizona, United States March 2, 2014 83,000 sq ft (7,700 m2)
Mesa Arizona Temple edit Mesa, Arizona, United States Closed for Renovation 120,000 sq ft (11,000 m2)
Phoenix Arizona Temple edit Phoenix, Arizona, United States November 16, 2014 58,000 sq ft (5,400 m2)
Snowflake Arizona Temple edit Snowflake, Arizona, United States March 3, 2002 18,621 sq ft (1,730 m2)
Tucson Arizona Temple edit Catalina Foothills, Arizona, United States August 13, 2017 38,216 sq ft (3,550 m2)
Fresno California Temple edit Fresno, California, United States April 9, 2000 10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
Los Angeles California Temple edit Los Angeles, California, United States March 11, 1956 190,614 sq ft (17,709 m2)
Newport Beach California Temple edit Newport Beach, California, United States August 28, 2005 17,800 sq ft (1,650 m2)
Oakland California Temple edit Oakland, California, US November 17, 1964 95,000 sq ft (8,800 m2)
Redlands California Temple edit Redlands, California, United States September 14, 2003 17,300 sq ft (1,610 m2)
Sacramento California Temple edit Rancho Cordova, California, United States September 3, 2006 19,500 sq ft (1,810 m2)
San Diego California Temple edit San Diego, California, US April 25, 1993 72,000 sq ft (6,700 m2)
Feather River California Temple edit Yuba City, California, United States Announced
Denver Colorado Temple edit Centennial, Colorado, United States October 24, 1986 27,006 sq ft (2,509 m2)
Fort Collins Colorado Temple edit Fort Collins, Colorado, United States October 16, 2016 42,000 sq ft (3,900 m2)
Kona Hawaii Temple edit Kailua-Kona, Hawaii, United States January 23, 2000 10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
Laie Hawaii Temple edit Laie, Hawaii, United States November 27, 1919 42,100 sq ft (3,910 m2)
Las Vegas Nevada Temple edit Sunrise Manor, Nevada, United States December 16, 1989 80,350 sq ft (7,465 m2)
Reno Nevada Temple edit Reno, Nevada, United States April 23, 2000 10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
Albuquerque New Mexico Temple edit Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States March 5, 2000 34,245 sq ft (3,181 m2)
Central United StatesEdit
• Adam-ondi-Ahman
• Bismarck
• Chicago
• Dallas
• Far West
• Independence
• Lubbock
• Nauvoo Illinois
• Oklahoma City
• St Paul
Historical site
Chicago Illinois Temple edit Glenview, Illinois, United States August 9, 1985 37,062 sq ft (3,443 m2)
Nauvoo Temple edit Nauvoo, Illinois, US Destroyed 54,000 sq ft (5,000 m2)
Nauvoo Illinois Temple edit Nauvoo, Illinois, United States June 27, 2002 54,000 sq ft (5,000 m2)
Baton Rouge Louisiana Temple edit Baton Rouge, Louisiana, United States July 16, 2000 10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
St. Paul Minnesota Temple edit Oakdale, Minnesota, United States January 9, 2000 10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
Adam-ondi-Ahman edit Jameson, Missouri, United States Efforts halted in 1830s TBD
Far West Missouri Temple edit Far West, Missouri, United States Efforts halted in 1830s TBD
Temple Lot edit Independence, Missouri, United States Efforts halted in 1830s TBD
Kansas City Missouri Temple edit Kansas City, Missouri, United States May 6, 2012 32,000 sq ft (3,000 m2)
St. Louis Missouri Temple edit Town and Country, Missouri, United States June 1, 1997 58,749 sq ft (5,458 m2)
Winter Quarters Nebraska Temple edit Florence, Omaha, Nebraska, United States April 22, 2001 16,000 sq ft (1,500 m2)
Bismarck North Dakota Temple edit Bismarck, North Dakota, United States September 19, 1999 10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
Oklahoma City Oklahoma Temple edit Yukon, Oklahoma, United States July 30, 2000 10,769 sq ft (1,000 m2)
Dallas Texas Temple edit Dallas, Texas, United States October 19, 1984 44,207 sq ft (4,107 m2)
Houston Texas Temple edit Spring, Texas, United States August 26, 2000 33,970 sq ft (3,156 m2)
Lubbock Texas Temple edit Lubbock, Texas, United States April 21, 2002 16,498 sq ft (1,533 m2)
McAllen Texas Temple edit McAllen, Texas Announced
San Antonio Texas Temple edit San Antonio, Texas, United States May 22, 2005 16,800 sq ft (1,560 m2)
Eastern United StatesEdit
• Columbia
• Columbus
• Detroit
• Hartford
• Indianapolis
• Kirtland
• Louisville
• Manhattan
• Memphis
• Nashville
• Palmyra
• Philadelphia
• Raleigh
• Washington
Birmingham Alabama Temple edit Gardendale, Alabama, United States September 3, 2000 10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
Hartford Connecticut Temple edit Farmington, Connecticut, United States November 20, 2016 25,000 sq ft (2,300 m2)
Fort Lauderdale Florida Temple edit Davie, Florida, United States May 4, 2014 28,000 sq ft (2,600 m2)
Orlando Florida Temple edit Windermere, Florida, US October 9, 1994 70,000 sq ft (6,500 m2)
Atlanta Georgia Temple edit Sandy Springs, Georgia, United States June 1, 1983 37,000 sq ft (3,400 m2)
Indianapolis Indiana Temple edit Carmel, Indiana, United States August 23, 2015 34,000 sq ft (3,200 m2)
Louisville Kentucky Temple edit Crestwood, Kentucky, United States March 19, 2000 10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
Washington D.C. Temple edit Kensington, Maryland, United States Closed for Renovation 160,000 sq ft (15,000 m2)
Boston Massachusetts Temple edit Belmont, Massachusetts, United States October 1, 2000 69,600 sq ft (6,470 m2)
Detroit Michigan Temple edit Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, United States October 23, 1999 10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
Manhattan New York Temple edit New York City, United States June 13, 2004 20,630 sq ft (1,917 m2)
Palmyra New York Temple edit Palmyra and Manchester, New York, United States April 6, 2000 10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
Harrison New York Temple edit Harrison, New York, United States Efforts suspended 28,400 sq ft (2,640 m2)
Raleigh North Carolina Temple edit Apex, North Carolina, United States December 18, 1999 10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
Columbus Ohio Temple edit Columbus, Ohio, United States September 4, 1999 10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
Kirtland Temple edit Kirtland, Ohio, United States Historical site 15,000 sq ft (1,400 m2)
Philadelphia Pennsylvania Temple edit Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States September 18, 2016 61,466 sq ft (5,710 m2)
Columbia South Carolina Temple edit Hopkins, South Carolina, United States October 16, 1999 10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
Memphis Tennessee Temple edit Bartlett, Tennessee, United States April 23, 2000 10,890 sq ft (1,012 m2)
Nashville Tennessee Temple edit Franklin, Tennessee, United States May 21, 2000 10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
Virginia Richmond Virginia Temple edit Richmond, Virginia, United States Announced
April 1, 2018 TBD
MexicoEdit
• Ciudad Juárez
• Colonia Juárez
• Guadalajara
• Hermosillo
• Mérida
• Monterrey
• Oaxaca
• Tampico
• Tijuana
• Tuxtla
• Villahermosa
Mexico City Mexico Temple edit Mexico City, Mexico December 2, 1983 116,642 sq ft (10,836 m2)
Tijuana Mexico Temple edit Tijuana, Mexico December 13, 2015 33,367 sq ft (3,100 m2)
Tuxtla Gutiérrez Mexico Temple edit Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas, Mexico March 12, 2000 10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
Ciudad Juárez Mexico Temple edit Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua, Mexico February 26, 2000 10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
Colonia Juárez Chihuahua Mexico Temple edit Colonia Juárez, Chihuahua, Mexico March 6, 1999 6,800 sq ft (630 m2)
Guadalajara Mexico Temple edit Zapopan, Jalisco, Mexico April 29, 2001 10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
Monterrey Mexico Temple edit Monterrey, Nuevo León, Mexico April 28, 2002 16,498 sq ft (1,533 m2)
Oaxaca Mexico Temple edit Oaxaca City, Mexico March 11, 2000 10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
Puebla Puebla Mexico Temple edit Puebla, Mexico Under Construction
as of 30 November 2019 TBD
Hermosillo Sonora Mexico Temple edit Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico February 27, 2000 10,769 sq ft (1,000 m2)
Villahermosa Mexico Temple edit Villahermosa, Tabasco, Mexico May 21, 2000 10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
Tampico Mexico Temple edit Ciudad Madero, Tamaulipas, Mexico May 20, 2000 10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
Veracruz Mexico Temple edit Boca del Río, Veracruz, Mexico July 9, 2000 10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
Mérida Mexico Temple edit Mérida, Yucatán, Mexico July 8, 2000 10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
Central America and the CaribbeanEdit
• San José Costa Rica
Port-au-Prince Haiti
• Guatemala City Guatemala
• Tegucigalpa Honduras
Panama City Panama
• San Salvador El Salvador
San José Costa Rica Temple edit San José, Costa Rica June 4, 2000 10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
Santo Domingo Dominican Republic Temple edit Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic September 17, 2000 67,000 sq ft (6,200 m2)
San Salvador El Salvador Temple edit San Salvador, El Salvador August 21, 2011 20,990 sq ft (1,950 m2)
Guatemala City Guatemala Temple edit Guatemala City, Guatemala December 14, 1984 11,610 sq ft (1,079 m2)
Quetzaltenango Guatemala Temple edit Quetzaltenango, Guatemala December 11, 2011 21,085 sq ft (1,959 m2)
Haiti Port-au-Prince Haiti Temple edit Pétionville, Haiti September 1, 2019 10,042 sq ft (933 m2)
Tegucigalpa Honduras Temple edit Tegucigalpa, Honduras March 17, 2013 21,572 sq ft (2,004 m2)
San Pedro Sula Honduras Temple edit San Pedro Sula, Honduras Announced
Nicaragua Managua Nicaragua Temple edit Managua, Nicaragua Announced
Panama City Panama Temple edit Panama City, Panama August 10, 2008 18,943 sq ft (1,760 m2)
Puerto Rico San Juan Puerto Rico Temple edit San Juan, Puerto Rico Under Construction
as of 4 May 2019 TBD
South AmericaEdit
• Asunción Paraguay
• Bogotá Colombia
• Buenos Aires Argentina
• Campinas Brazil
• Caracas Venezuela
• Concepción Chile
Córdoba Argentina
• Cochabamba Bolivia
• Curitiba Brazil
Fortaleza Brazil
• Guayaquil Ecuador
• Belém Brazil
• Manaus Brazil
• Montevideo Uruguay
• Lima Peru
• Porto Alegre Brazil
Recife Brazil
• São Paulo Brazil
• Santiago Chile
• Trujillo Peru
Buenos Aires Argentina Temple edit Ciudad Evita, Argentina January 17, 1986 17,687 sq ft (1,643 m2)
Córdoba Argentina Temple edit Córdoba, Argentina May 17, 2015 34,369 sq ft (3,193 m2)
Salta Argentina Temple edit Salta, Argentina Announced
Mendoza Argentina Temple edit Mendoza, Argentina Announced
Cochabamba Bolivia Temple edit Cochabamba, Bolivia April 30, 2000 33,300 sq ft (3,090 m2)
Manaus Brazil Temple edit Manaus, Amazonas, Brazil June 10, 2012 32,032 sq ft (2,976 m2)
Fortaleza Brazil Temple edit Fortaleza, Ceará, Brazil June 2, 2019 36,000 sq ft (3,300 m2)
Belém Brazil Temple edit Belém, Brazil Under Construction
as of 17 August 2019 TBD
Brasilia Brazil Temple edit Brasilia, Brazil Announced
Curitiba Brazil Temple edit Curitiba, Paraná, Brazil June 1, 2008 27,850 sq ft (2,587 m2)
Recife Brazil Temple edit Recife, Pernambuco, Brazil December 15, 2000 37,200 sq ft (3,460 m2)
Rio de Janeiro Brazil Temple edit Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Under Construction
as of 4 March 2017 TBD
Porto Alegre Brazil Temple edit Porto Alegre, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil December 17, 2000 10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
Campinas Brazil Temple edit Campinas, São Paulo, Brazil May 17, 2002 49,100 sq ft (4,560 m2)
São Paulo Brazil Temple edit São Paulo, Brazil October 30, 1978 59,246 sq ft (5,504 m2)
Salvador Brazil Temple edit Salvador, Brazil Announced
Chile Antofagasta Chile Temple edit Antofagasta, Chile Announced
Concepción Chile Temple edit Concepción, Chile October 28, 2018 23,000 sq ft (2,100 m2)
Santiago Chile Temple edit Santiago, Chile September 15, 1983 20,831 sq ft (1,935 m2)
Colombia Barranquilla Colombia Temple edit Puerto Colombia, Colombia December 9, 2018 24,000 sq ft (2,200 m2)
Bogotá Colombia Temple edit Bogotá, Colombia April 24, 1999 53,500 sq ft (4,970 m2)
Guayaquil Ecuador Temple edit Guayaquil, Ecuador August 1, 1999 45,000 sq ft (4,200 m2)
Quito Ecuador Temple edit Quito, Ecuador Under Construction
as of 11 May 2019 TBD
Asunción Paraguay Temple edit Asunción, Paraguay May 19, 2002 10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
Peru Trujillo Peru Temple edit Trujillo, Peru June 21, 2015 28,201 sq ft (2,620 m2)
Lima Peru Temple edit Lima, Peru January 10, 1986 9,600 sq ft (890 m2)
Lima Peru Los Olivos Temple edit Lima, Peru Under Construction
as of 8 June 2019 TBD
Arequipa Peru Temple edit Arequipa, Peru December 15, 2019 TBD
Montevideo Uruguay Temple edit Montevideo, Uruguay March 18, 2001 10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
Caracas Venezuela Temple edit Caracas, Venezuela August 20, 2000 15,332 sq ft (1,424 m2)
EuropeEdit
• Budapest Hungary
• Bern Switzerland
• Copenhagen Denmark
• Frankfurt Germany
• Freiberg Germany
• The Hague Netherlands
• Helsinki Finland
• Kyiv Ukraine
• Lisbon Portugal
• Madrid Spain
• Paris France
• Preston
• Rome Italy
• Stockholm Sweden
Copenhagen Denmark Temple edit Frederiksberg, Denmark May 23, 2004 25,000 sq ft (2,300 m2)
Helsinki Finland Temple edit Espoo, Finland October 22, 2006 23,000 sq ft (2,100 m2)
Paris France Temple edit Le Chesnay, France May 21, 2017 44,175 sq ft (4,104 m2)
Hungary Budapest Hungary Temple edit Budapest, Hungary Announced
Rome Italy Temple edit Rome, Italy March 10, 2019 40,000 sq ft (3,700 m2)
Frankfurt Germany Temple edit Friedrichsdorf, Germany August 28, 1987 24,170 sq ft (2,245 m2)
Freiberg Germany Temple edit Freiberg, Germany June 29, 1985 14,125 sq ft (1,312 m2)
The Hague Netherlands Temple edit Zoetermeer, Netherlands September 8, 2002 10,500 sq ft (980 m2)
Portugal Lisbon Portugal Temple edit Lisbon, Portugal September 15, 2019 23,730 sq ft (2,205 m2)
Madrid Spain Temple edit Madrid, Spain March 19, 1999 45,800 sq ft (4,250 m2)
Stockholm Sweden Temple edit Västerhaninge, Sweden July 2, 1985 14,508 sq ft (1,348 m2)
Bern Switzerland Temple edit Münchenbuchsee, Switzerland September 11, 1955 39,063 sq ft (3,629 m2)
Kyiv Ukraine Temple edit Kiev, Ukraine August 29, 2010 10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
Preston England Temple edit Chorley, Lancashire, United Kingdom June 7, 1998 69,630 sq ft (6,469 m2)
London England Temple edit Newchapel, Surrey, United Kingdom September 7, 1958 42,775 sq ft (3,974 m2)
AfricaEdit
For many years, the only temple was in South Africa. There are now several in West Africa. East Africa does not have many temples and there are none in the Maghreb, or primarily Muslim, regions.
Status / Dedication Date[1]
Abidjan Ivory Coast
• Aba Nigeria
• Harare Zimbabwe
Durban S. Africa
Johannesburg S. Africa
• Kinshasa DRC
Cape Verde Praia Cabo Verde Temple edit Praia, Cabo Verde Under Construction
Democratic Republic of the Congo Kinshasa Democratic Republic of the Congo Temple edit Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of the Congo April 14, 2019 12,000 sq ft (1,100 m2)
Accra Ghana Temple edit Cantonments, Accra, Ghana January 11, 2004 17,500 sq ft (1,630 m2)
Kenya Nairobi Kenya Temple edit Nairobi, Kenya Announced
Ivory Coast Abidjan Côte d'Ivoire Temple edit Abidjan, Ivory Coast Under Construction
as of 8 November 2018 TBD
Aba Nigeria Temple edit Aba, Nigeria August 7, 2005 11,500 sq ft (1,070 m2)
Lagos Nigeria Temple edit Lagos, Nigeria Announced
Sierra Leone Freetown Sierra Leone Temple edit Freetown, Sierra Leone Announced
South Africa Durban South Africa Temple edit Durban, South Africa Dedication Scheduled
for Scheduled for 16 February 2020 TBD
Johannesburg South Africa Temple edit Johannesburg, South Africa August 24, 1985 19,184 sq ft (1,782 m2)
Zimbabwe Harare Zimbabwe Temple edit Harare, Zimbabwe Announced
AsiaEdit
All temples are in East Asia. Most of the continent, including the Middle East, Central & South Asia, does not currently have any temples.
• Hong Kong China
• Fukuoka Japan
• Okinawa City Okinawa
• Sapporo Japan
• Tokyo Japan
• Seoul Korea
• Cebu Philippines
• Manila Philippines
• Urdaneta Philippines
• Taipei Taiwan
Cambodia Phnom Penh Cambodia Temple edit Phnom Penh, Cambodia Announced
Hong Kong China Temple edit Hong Kong Closed for Renovation 21,744 sq ft (2,020 m2)
India Bengaluru India Temple edit Bengaluru, India Announced
Fukuoka Japan Temple edit Fukuoka, Japan June 11, 2000 10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
Okinawa City Okinawa Temple edit Okinawa City, Japan Announced
Sapporo Japan Temple edit Sapporo, Japan August 21, 2016 48,480 sq ft (4,504 m2)
Tokyo Japan Temple edit Tokyo, Japan Closed for Renovation 52,590 sq ft (4,886 m2)
Philippines Cebu City Philippines Temple edit Cebu City, Philippines June 13, 2010 29,556 sq ft (2,746 m2)
Manila Philippines Temple edit Quezon City, Philippines September 25, 1984 26,683 sq ft (2,479 m2)
Manila-Area Philippines Temple edit Manila, Philippines Announced
Urdaneta Philippines Temple edit Urdaneta City, Philippines Under Construction
as of 16 January 2019 TBD
Cagayan de Oro Philippines Temple edit Cagayan de Oro, Philippines Announced
Davao Philippines Temple edit Davao, Philippines Announced
Seoul Korea Temple edit Seoul, South Korea December 14, 1985 28,057 sq ft (2,607 m2)
Taipei Taiwan Temple edit Taipei, Taiwan November 17, 1984 9,945 sq ft (924 m2)
Thailand Bangkok Thailand Temple edit Bangkok, Thailand Under Construction
OceaniaEdit
Although there is a sparse population, and great distances to travel, the Oceania region is disproportionately served due to the significant numbers of members in many countries.
• Adelaide
• Apia Samoa
• Brisbane
• Hamilton New Zealand
• Nuku'alofa Tonga
Papeete Tahiti
• Suva Fiji
American Samoa Pago Pago American Samoa Temple edit Pago Pago, American Samoa, United States Announced
Sydney Australia Temple edit Carlingford, New South Wales, Australia September 20, 1984 30,677 sq ft (2,850 m2)
Brisbane Australia Temple edit Kangaroo Point, Queensland, Australia June 15, 2003 10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
Adelaide Australia Temple edit Marden, South Australia, Australia June 15, 2000 10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
Melbourne Australia Temple edit Knox, Victoria, Australia June 16, 2000 10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
Perth Australia Temple edit Stirling, Western Australia May 20, 2001 10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
Suva Fiji Temple edit Suva, Fiji June 18, 2000 10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
French Polynesia Papeete Tahiti Temple edit Papeete, Tahiti October 27, 1983 12,150 sq ft (1,129 m2)
Guam Yigo Guam Temple edit Yigo, Guam Under Construction
Hamilton New Zealand Temple edit Hamilton, New Zealand Closed for Renovations 44,212 sq ft (4,107 m2)
Auckland New Zealand Temple edit Auckland, New Zealand Announced
Apia Samoa Temple original edit Apia, Samoa Destroyed 14,560 sq ft (1,353 m2)
Apia Samoa Temple edit Apia, Samoa August 5, 1983 18,691 sq ft (1,736 m2)
Nuku'alofa Tonga Temple edit Near Matangiake, commonly known as Liahona August 9, 1983 14,572 sq ft (1,354 m2)
Neiafu Tonga Temple edit Neiafu, Tonga Announced
List of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Comparison of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Temple architecture (LDS Church)
^ A date without comment is the date the temple was dedicated.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_temples_of_The_Church_of_Jesus_Christ_of_Latter-day_Saints_by_geographic_region&oldid=920659554"


A Screamer, also known as a Jumpscare, is a project where an image suddenly appears along with a random sound (traditionally a scream — hence the name "screamer"). These projects are usually made to scare/surprise people or to make a person laugh. Screamers can be fun and enjoyable, but they should not be too distressful or otherwise inappropriate as Scratch is an all-ages website. If one sees a screamer project that is inappropriate or too scary, one should report it.
The concept of a "screamer" is not unique to Scratch; the first notable ones were made starting from the year 2002. Today they are a common phenomenon on YouTube and other video hosting websites.
Caution: Due to the restriction of Five Nights at Freddy's projects, screamers are now almost intolerable on Scratch. It is extremely cautioned that you must seriously follow the warning in the next section.
Warning: Keep in mind that this is a site for all ages. Never use frightening sounds or images. You can play a funny sound or a comical scream that goes along with a cartoony drawing, but never use images that would appear in real screamers. It's also wise to add a scare warning in the project notes, but be aware that it can make your project NFE. Failure to follow these rules will likely get your project unshared and lead to alerts or bans.
When your animation is over, you need to broadcast "scream" for your scream image to appear, along with the scream sound.


text:
Q: Find the PHP/HTML file containing DIV container shown in FireBug I'm editing an existing template in Joomla and I need to change the menu icons text. In Joomla Administrator, I cannot find the place where I can do this. So, in FireBug I found DIV container that I was searching for. But if I change the text in FireBug, my changes are obviously not saved. Now very basic question is: how can I know the name of PHP or HTML file, where this DIV container is located? Or how can I save my changes?

A: FireBug will only change web browsers content, it will not affect files on the server. If you know DIV's id you can search for files with this string on the server. To save changes - edit file and save - but on the server.

A: I use TestWrangler app (I'm on a mac) - open blank TW, click on Search, browse to target a folder to search through. I always search through a copy of my website folders on my hard drive rather than live site files. Search for the text string you're wanting to find which file contains it. Give TW a few seconds or more and it will tell you exactly which file contains the string.
http://www.barebones.com/products/textwrangler/

A: When you right click on an HTML element and select "Inspect with firebug", on the right hand side of the firebug screen you will see the styles applied to that element, and where it says the line number, if you just hover your mouse over it it will show you the exact location of the file.

A: Use a file search tool, it is included in most IDE's, if your editor doesn't have such a feature try a file grep tools like wingrep (http://www.wingrep.com/)

A: I just thought I'd share this as a possible 'answer' as well.
there is a joomla extension that enables you to search through your source code within joomla itself.
Here is the link:
http://extensions.joomla.org/extensions/miscellaneous/development/22858
I'm sure it will come in handy instead of going through the hassle of a complex setup on localhost.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


We are in the middle of November I cannot believe it…which means holiday shopping is around the corner, which means moving is around the other corner…I can't keep it all straight. Luckily I've had the good fortune of some fabulous online shopping recently so I'm sharing these fall fashion looks with you.
Enjoy shopping my closet! Let me know your favorite look!


On 9 June 2017 E! News reported: Katy Perry has Russell Brand to thank for a wellness practice that changed her life. E! News' Zuri Hall sat down with the ''Chained to the Rhythm'' pop star to learn about how meditation has reshaped Perry's songwriting process, an activity first introduced to her by the English comedian she was married to between 2010-2012. It is a joy for Global Good News service to feature this news, which indicates the success of the life-supporting programmes Maharishi has designed to bring fulfilment to the field of culture.
''[Russell] is an avid meditator and I learned when I was in India getting married,'' Katy explained.
The 32-year-old credited Transcendental Meditation as the ''biggest help in my life'' when it comes to disconnecting from the chaos.
''When I meditate, I get to the real well of creativity. It stirs up all of these creative juices and I get my best ideas,'' the chart-topper offered.


text:
Houston Texans Coaching News: Texans Hire New Strength & Conditioning Coach
It's news, alright?
By Tim Feb 9, 2018, 1:59pm CST
Share All sharing options for: Houston Texans Coaching News: Texans Hire New Strength & Conditioning Coach
He means business.
Photo by NFL via Getty Images
It may have slipped between the cracks of all the other Texans coaching changes, but the team was in need of a new strength and conditioning coach after its previous one (Craig Fitzgerald) decided to leave Houston for the same job with the University of Tennessee.
Bill O'Brien has reportedly made a hire to remedy that situation, as he plucked Luke Richesson from Denver for the gig at NRG Park. John McClain reports that Richesson is "one of the NFL's best in his field," so the Texans have that going for them, which is nice.
But seriously, Richesson apparently did a whole lot of good in Denver, as evidenced by this piece from Mike Klis:
In his six years overseeing the Broncos' strength and conditioning program, Richesson modernized the weight room, training and movement techniques for the elite athlete.
After flying in on the same plane with new defensive coordinator Jack Del Rio from Jacksonville to Denver in February 2012, Richesson's training methods helped solved what had been the Broncos' long-standing problem with soft-tissue (hamstring, quad, groin) injuries.
Richesson was especially instrumental in helping quarterback Peyton Manning rebound from neck surgeries that forced him to miss the 2011 season and left him with nerve damage down his right throwing arm. Manning threw 131 touchdown passes against just 36 interceptions in his first three seasons with the Broncos while averaging 4,954 yards a year and posting a 48-10 record.
With Richesson working for three head coaches in John Fox, Gary Kubiak and Vance Joseph, the Broncos consistently ranked among the league leaders in fewest games missed because of injury. The team won four division titles, two AFC championships and one Super Bowl title during Richesson's term.
So it sounds like the Texans got themselves a good one.
Final note that has nothing do with Richesson: Did you know the Texans apparently blocked Wes Welker from interviewing for the opening at wide receivers coach in Denver earlier this offseason? Me neither, but that's buried in Klis' article as well.


text:
Alcohol and Drug Policies
Loyola University Maryland is committed to promoting its campus community's health and safety through a program of alcohol education and the implementation of relevant policies. The University enforces all Maryland laws regarding the possession, use, and sale of alcoholic beverages, including those prohibiting the consumption of alcoholic beverages by persons under the age of 21 on-campus and at University-sponsored activities.
Drug and alcohol policies for faculty, staff, and administrators are contained in the Drug and Alcohol Policies, Health Information, Services and Benefits document issued annually to all faculty, staff, and administrators. The University will impose disciplinary sanctions on violations of the institution's drug, alcohol, and weapons possession policies.
Loyola University Maryland fully supports and requires compliance with federal and state laws regarding illegal drugs and paraphernalia. The term "drug" also includes any other substance used to change a mood or alter reality and is not used according to a medical prescription and "look-alike" substances.
Violations of the drug policy, including but not limited to the use, sale, possession, and distribution of any controlled substance; the manufacture, sale, distribution, possession or use of any controlled substance on the property of the University and non-University property, used in the performance of University-related activities, is prohibited. Possession of drug paraphernalia may subject a student to sanctions that include suspension or expulsion from the University.
The University's drug and alcohol policy is contained in a document entitled Loyola University Alcohol and Drug Program: Standards and Sanctions, Health, Information and Services. The University's official written Drug and Alcohol Policy is also contained in the Student Community Standards Handbook and issued annually to all students.
Loyola University complies with the Drug Free Schools and Communities Act Amendments of 1989 (Public Law 101-229) signed into law by President George Bush on December 12, 1989. The University abides by all Federal, State, and local laws relating to alcohol and drugs. For more information, visit https://www.loyola.edu/department/student-conduct.
Loyola also works closely with the Maryland Collaborative to Reduce College Drinking and Related Problems and the Combating Underage Drinking (CUD) Coalition. As alcohol and drug problems impact college campuses across the nation, Loyola University Maryland is fully dedicated to understanding our student population's specific areas of concern. To better understand our students' alcohol behaviors and related consequences, Loyola has maintained its participation in the Maryland Collaborative to Reduce College Drinking and Related Problems.  The Maryland Collaborative was established in 2012 and focuses on evidence-based strategies to reduce college student drinking and related problems. The Maryland College Alcohol Survey (MD-CAS) is funded by the Behavioral Health Administration of the Maryland Department of Health. Loyola is one of 15 colleges across the state whose presidents have agreed to join the initiative and work together to address underage and excessive drinking.
Data from the 2018 survey reveals significant areas of concern among Loyola's sophomore and junior classes (currently, juniors and seniors). These areas of concern are as follows:
High-risk drinking is binge drinking 1 to 4 times during the past month.
Very high-risk drinking is binge drinking 5 or more times during the past month.
Binge drinking is 5 or more drinks per occasion for males and 4 or more drinks per occasion for females and transgender students.
Pre-gaming is drinking alcohol in your or someone else's residence before attending a social or other event.
False identification.
The Office of Student Support and Wellness Promotion facilitates student retention within the Jesuit tradition of cura personalis. They are committed to supporting students who face personal and substance use-related challenges by providing opportunities for spiritual, emotional, physical, educational, professional, and social growth. We help students leverage available resources and stay focused on their success by initiating and sustaining collaborative relationships with our community partners.
Office of Student Support and Wellness Promotion
Seton Court 02B
Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.


The Left-Handed Woman is novella by Peter Handke, which was to be turned into a feature film in 1997, starring Lisa Zane. The script was written by Matt Amato and Mark Eitzel wrote the soundtrack. Eitzel performed his soundtrack to the film on August 30, 1997 at Sunset Stage in Hollywood, California. It is the only timed the full score was performed. Ann Magnuson shared vocal duties with Eitzel for the performance. The film was never completed.
Of the film Eitzel said, "I've written twelve songs for this film; a friend of mine wrote an adaptation of the Peter Handke book The Left-Handed Woman and it's going to be a black and white art film and a musical; but it's not going to be one of those happy, uplifting musicals but one that's really dark. It's about a woman who leaves her abusive husband and tries to find her own identity. It's a good plot. So in January we're going to record all twelve songs and see how they sound and then try to get money to make the movie."
Amato sought out Eitzel to be the film's composer, "and it turned out he'd read all of Peter Handke's plays," Amato said.
↑ Variety Stuff (August 29, 1997). "'Left-Handed' concert set". variety.com. Retrieved January 28, 2018.
↑ Pete Pawsey (1998). "The Accidental Tourist". hearsaymagazine.co.uk. Retrieved January 28, 2018.
↑ Stefene Russel (July 17, 2015). "And Then The Whole World Changes". stlmag.com. Retrieved January 28, 2018.
This page was last edited on 11 August 2018, at 17:50.


text:
Robinson soccer defeats Hillsborough
Robinson's last home game of the season ended in a 9-1 victory for the lady knights.
Senior captains Brooke Volpi and Kaitlyn Faulkner celebrate in the moments after Faulkner scoring her first goal of the game.
Jules Whitaker, Features Editor, Opinion Editor
Robinson's senior varsity soccer players led their team to victory on Thursday Jan. 23 as the Lady Knights defeated the Hillsborough Terriers 9-1.
The game began quickly and before the end of the first half, Robinson had scored seven points, while Hillsborough only scored one. The field was manned by an almost fully senior lineup as the girls celebrated their last home game on their Robinson field.
Leading into halftime, the players gathered on the home side of the field, where RHS soccer players gifted Hillsborough's seniors with gift bags to join them in on this special sport's tradition.
The next part of the night was dedicated to the home team's seniors. Each player lined up where they, escorted by their families, walked across the field towards their team.
As each girl was announced, a brief summary of their experience on the team was read aloud, ending with a personal note that had been written by that player.
Head senior captain and four-year player Brooke Volpi was the last to go, walking towards her team as she took in the moments that would sum up her high school career.
"I am so grateful to my team for giving me and the other seniors this experience. It beyond exceeded my expectations," Volpi said.
The game resumed after the end of the seniors' recognition and the Knights went on to score two more goals before time was called, ending the game with a 9-1 lead over Hillsborough.
Right outside midfielder Brooke Volpi lead the team with four assists, while senior goalie Tianna Davis had seven saves at the goal.
Seniors Jayden Barrera, Brooke Volpi and Kaitlyn Faulkner all scored two goals in the game which was a team high and three other players scored one goal.
Robinson finished victorious with a final score of 9-1—defeating Hillsborough—and giving their seniors another celebration to end off their home season. The Knights went 8-4 in their regular season.
"The game was fun because so many people got to score. I've loved this team this whole season and I'm excited for playoffs," Faulkner said.
Robinson's girls soccer will play their first playoff game as the number one seed on Wednesday Jan. 29 against Middleton at Blake.
Jules Whitaker, Features Editor & Opinion Editor
Jules Whitaker is a senior and the Features and Opinion editor. She is also involved with the Student Government Association and plays flag football.