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Home > Terres de France Holiday Resorts & Appart'Hotels in France > Holiday rental accommodation, getaways & weekend in France > Travelling To > Provence / Luberon
Holliday Rental in Provence and Lubéron
Discover Provence and its magnificent landscapes for your vacations. Terres de France proposes you to discover Greoux-les-Bains, a typical Provencal village in the Alpes-de-Haute-Provence region. Bordered by its lavender fields, its greenery and its mountains, Gréoux-les-bains is an ideal destination to enjoy the Provencal region.
Discover quickly our selection of vacation rentals in Provence - Luberon :
Appart'Hôtel - 3 étoiles
Résidence Côté Provence - Gréoux
Gréoux les bains (04), Alpes de Haute Provence - Provence Alpes Côte d'Azur
Résidence écologique
Idéalement placée
Cure thermale
Piscine extérieur
Infrastructes de qualité
Découvrez la résidence Côte Provence à Gréoux les bains. Une résidence idéalement située à deux pas des magnifiques Thermes de la Ville niché en haut d'une coline dominant la vallée. Entre Provence et Lubéron découvrez une région riche en patrimoine...
Hotels - 3 stars
Ecological residence
Well placed
Thermal Cure
Discover the Côte Provence residence in Gréoux les bains. A residence ideally located just a stone's throw from the magnificent Thermes de la Ville, nestled at the top of a hill overlooking the valley. Between Provence and Lubéron, discover a region...
Envie de plein-air, de détente et d'azur à perte de vue ?
At 500 m from the village and 200 m from the spa, the Résidence Côté Provence is composed of apartments in 2 buildings of 3 floors with elevators. Between Luberon and Verdon, between the blue of the lakes and the mauve of the lavenders, Gréoux-les-Bains invites you to share under the sun the tourist escape and the benefits of its thermal waters. Gréoux-les-Bains is a small resort in Haute Provence renowned for its climate and its waters, which have been recognized since ancient times.
Located not far from the banks of the Verdon, Gréoux will enchant you with its many walks in the middle of nature. You will discover there some episodes of its history through the preserved vestiges of its medieval period. The typical Provencal gites and chalets make the very identity of the region. The visit of these monuments will please the whole family.
Gréoux and its surroundings :
On the banks of the famous Verdon, Gréoux is a lively and animated village under the sky of Provence.
As early as the 1st century, the Romans settled near the hot spring and built thermal baths on the site of the current building, a troglodytic stone troglodyte from Rognes.
The old village dominated by its castle called the Templar castle can be discovered on foot. Its narrow alleys, interspersed with staircases will lead you to the gate in broken arch, open on the inner courtyard of the castle where cultural events take place during the summer.
For the more sporty, Gréoux offers a multitude of activities for everyone (badminton, outdoor swimming pool, leisure center). You can also practice white water sports or fishing (5 kilometers of rivers and lakes.
The assets of the resort :
Contemporary, vast thermal baths (4 thermal swimming pools) with exclusive facilities, including the weightless kaolin bath.
The first service that opens wide to nature. Treatments are given individually in spacious cabins with a VIP welcome.
A wide range of health and fitness activities to enhance the effects of your cure: Plates, oxygenation walk, aquabike, sophrology, Qi Gong... More than 20 different for all tastes!
A wide choice of rentals is offered in furnished tourist residences as well as in 3 to 4-star hotel formulas.
The charm and sunshine of Haute Provence, between the Valensole plateau and the Verdon gorges, all the conditions for a relaxing and pleasant stay.
Visits in the surroundings
The plateau of Valensole : On the banks of the Verdon, the Duance and the Bléone rivers and against the slopes of the Préaples, the fields of cereals and lavender share in a veritable patchwork of gold and purple.
Esparron de Verdon : The castle and its 12th century keep seem to watch over the lake which is a delight for sailing, canoeing and fishing enthusiasts.
Moustiers Sainte-Marie : At the foot of a huge cliff from which a torrent flows down in successive cascades, the village is home to multiple workshops and earthenware buttons.
The Gorges du Verdon : Natural border between the Var and the Alpes de Haute Provence. The grand canyon runs 21 kilometers from Rougon to the outlet of the lake of Sainte-Croix. Its cliffs can rise from 250 to 700 meters, dominating the whirlpools of turquoise and green waters - hence its name "le Verdon".
Manosque : Passing the Saunerie gate, you will discover the old town, squares, fountains and andrônes, medieval souvenirs. The rue Grande, the main shopping street, leads to the Saint-Sauveur church, typical of the Provencal Romanesque, and then to the town hall square. Outside the walls, the Garzou Foundation is next to the Jean Giono Center.
The monastery of Ganagobie: Dating from the 10th century, and home to the Benedictines of Hautecombe, it occupies an exceptional site on a plateau overlooking the Durance.
The observatory of Saint-Michel : The luminosity of the sky of the region made this village choose this village for the installation of an observatory equipped with its first telescope in 1943.
Quinson : The exceptional richness of the Verdon's prehistoric heritage has been revealed to the public since April 2001. The museum of the prehistory of the Verdon gorges, designed by renowned scientists, preserves the results of the excavations of some 60 prehistoric sites and reconstitutes the great adventure of Man in Provence over the last 1 million years. Its modern, interactive and sometimes even spectacular museographic itinerary has attracted more than 500,000 visitors since its opening. It is also the most visited museum in the department. An intelligent journey through time...
To conclude :
Come discover Gréoux and recharge your batteries. The region and its villages abound with beautiful places to go for walks and many water sports activities. It is also possible to go to the seaside to enjoy the beaches of the French Riviera.
Whether it is for a stay, a vacation rental or a weekend, this destination is idyllic. Program your vacations in family, in love, or in group and benefit fully from what these formidable places offer.
The Terres de France group allows you to have cheap vacation rentals if you take advantage of our last minute offers or our promotions. So visit our website to see all our offers and the quality of our cottages (Chalet, gîte, apartment, residence, Holiday Village, Mobil-home,...).


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Der TV Menden 1907 e.V. ist ein deutscher Sportverein mit Sitz im Stadtbezirk Menden der nordrhein-westfälischen Stadt Sankt Augustin.

Abteilungen

Volleyball
Die erste Männer-Mannschaft stieg zur Saison 1984/85 in die 2. Bundesliga Nord auf. Am Ende der Spielzeit platzierte sich die Mannschaft mit 14:22 Punkten auf dem siebten Platz. Nach der Folgesaison konnte diese Positionierung dann mit 20:16 Punkten auf den fünften Platz verbessert werden. Nach der Saison 1987/88 musste die Mannschaft aber als Tabellenletzter wieder in die Regionalliga absteigen. 2002 wechselte das Regionalliga-Team zur SSF Fortuna Bonn und stieg 2003 in die zweite Bundesliga Nord auf.

Von 2008 bis 2019 bildete der TV Menden mit dem TSV Much und ab 2010 mit dem TuS Buisdorf die Spielgemeinschaft VC Menden-Much, die zunächst in der Oberliga und ab 2018 in der Regionalliga spielte. Nachdem der TV Menden 2019 die Spielgemeinschaft verlassen hatte, wurde die Mannschaft in Rhein-Sieg Volleys umbenannt.

Heutzutage existieren im aktiven Spielbetrieb nur noch zwei Frauen-Mannschaften, von denen die erste derzeit in der Landesliga spielt.

Weblinks
 Website des Vereins

Einzelnachweise

Leichtathletikverein aus Nordrhein-Westfalen
Turnverein aus Nordrhein-Westfalen
Volleyballverein aus Nordrhein-Westfalen
Sportverein (Sankt Augustin)
Menden (Sankt Augustin)
Gegründet 1907

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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StoryCorps' mission is to preserve and share humanity's stories in order to build connections between people and create a more just and compassionate world.
Finding comfort with Alaska CARES
Eric Bork, Alaska Public Media - June 28, 2018
Kathleen Hollis and Agnes Twishime
Fredrick Katelnikoff and Innocent Philo
Harold Luke
Josh Edge, Alaska Public Media - December 24, 2009
Harold Luke was born in Nenana, Alaska and raised in a series of children's homes in Fairbanks, and by foster parents. When he grew...
Da-Ka-Xeen Mehner
Da-Ka-Xeen Mehner is like many people today. His heritage is a stew, but the prodominant ingredient is Tlingit. He's an artist in Fairbanks. Aldona...
Mary Shields and Judy Gottschalk
Mary Shields and Judy Gottschalk's friendship was cemented through decades of adventures in Alaska. They lived like vagabonds, traveling the country on pennies,...
Tom O'Conner
Love can start in strange ways. And in the case of Tom O'Conner, a Dillingham fisherman, the ingredients include spilled spaghetti and a motorcycle...
Mark and Denise Wartes
Mark Wartes grew up in Barrow. A white man, he was one of the last to live a traditional nomadic life on the North...
Patrick Yack, Alaska Public Media - December 24, 2009
Bill Hess lives in Barrow on the northern edge of Alaska. He was semi-adopted by an Inupiaq family - something he came to fully...
Ted Sutton
Ted Sutton, a Tlinget man from Southeast Alaska, was conceived during a drunken party in Sitka, Alaska. Authorities took him away from his parents...
Dorcas Rock
Dorcas Rock is a traditional healer in Barrow, Alaska. She spoke with her cousin Doreen Simmonds for StoryCorps Alaska. Dorcas has unusual gifts. Not...
Catherine Reamey and Sarena McArthur
Catherine Reamey and Sarena McArthur met as young girls in Dillingham, Alaska. They talked about their friendship for StoryCorps Alaska. Johanna Eurich Download Audio (MP3)
Luke Koonook
Luke Koonook is 80 years old and he has been whaling since he was a young man. He talks to Doreen Simmonds for StoryCorps...
Russell Nelson
Russell Nelson grew up in Dillingham, Alaska where everyone can, goes fishing. He and his neighbor, Fred Torrisi, stopped at a StoryCorps Alaska booth...
Walter Kanulie
Walter Kanulie is a Yupik Eskimo living in Togiak, Alaska where hunting and fishing is a way of life and traditional knowledge is something...
Mike Jeffery
Mike Jeffery came to Barrow more than 20 years ago and stayed to become the judge presiding on the edge of the Arctic Ocean...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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* Run `npm install` to install dependencies
* Run `npm run dev` for debugging and development
* Run `npm run postinstall` to build the optimized, minimized bundle.
* Run `npm start` for production build

# Todo
* Create deploy script. Should run `npm install`, `npm run postinstall` and `npm start`

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Rails of the world. A monograph of the family Rallidae. With forty-one paintings by J.Fenwick Lansdowne and a chapter on fossil species by Storrs L. Olson. von Ripley,S.Dillon.: - Antiquariaat A. Kok & Zn. B.V.
Rails of the world. A monograph of the family Rallidae. With forty-one paintings by J.Fenwick Lansdowne and a chapter on fossil species by Storrs L. Olson.


The 9" Baby Plate from Kupo is an adapter that makes easy to mount your light fixtures onto flat surfaces such as walls or pigeon plates. It features a 9" 5/8" baby pin.
Box Dimensions (LxWxH) 9.9 x 6.6 x 3.9"
9" Baby Plate is rated 4.0 out of 5 by 1.
Rated 4 out of 5 by Wilson from I would but it again if needed Well made plate. I will mount this to a board and use it as a background light stand. Using this instead of a light stand that might tumble over. It took over a month to be delivered so that is the only reason for my rating.


Adi Shakti by Gurudass. A classic cd with both of these mantras, great for yoga, chanting, meditation, relaxation or just anytime.
Gurudass Kaur sings with beauty and power in a call and answer style with a group of singers on the 'Adi Shakti' mantra. The second cut on this cd 'Gobinde Mukhande' had Gurudass Singh singing in his pure, rich and beautiful voice along with his wife. Gobinde Mukhande is simple with piano and a wonderful harmony of voices, it is slow and peaceful, relaxing and heartfelt. The Gurudass' have made a classic cd with both of these mantras, great for yoga, chanting, meditation, relaxation or just anytime.


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Restoree
Thread starter Anthony G Williams
Anthony G Williams
I'd like to put in a word for this one. Pretty well straight SF, with an engaging heroine, an unusual plot, and a light and amusing touch. An easy, feel-good sort of read. It's still hanging on to its place on my bookshelves after over 35 years - in fact, I think it'll soon be time to read it again, to see if it lives up to my memory of it!
I've read a lot of Anne McCaffrey's novels, but for some reason I've missed this one out. If it's as good as you say, I think I'm going to have to find this one and read it.
Carolyn Hill
Brown Rat, wandering & wondering
I reread it every few years. It's SF with a strong romantic thread, so it's comfort-reading for me.
Teresa Edgerton
Goblin Princess
I think it's been over 30 years for me, too. I've thought about rereading it from time to time, but my copy disappeared and it never occurs to me to look for it at the library.
It's one of my favorite McCaffrey books. It's been a few years since I've read it. I need to dig it out too. One of the things I liked best was the comparisons of the differences in technology and how a less technical society can adapt the "tools" of the more complex one.
I read it first when I was more active in anthropology.
Toraspanda
Ailurophile Headologist
Somewhere in the Asteroid belt, occasionally to be
It was the very first book by Anne that I read, shortly after it came out, and it got me firmly hooked. At last, a female sci-fi protagonist, and a believable woman, not just some Warrior's Rest for the macho male characters, or an improbable alien princess with Special Powers....
Thereafter, I regularly scanned shelves in the only local bookshop that stocks books in English, and bought each of the others as they were published. That was before I had internet access; now, of course, I can order any book Î want with a click of the mouse!
This is one I've missed. Would love to read it, though!
misterwong
yes -- it can be truth
That reminds me - I really must have a look for this book. With the way my to-be-read pile has been getting lately, I'd forgotten.
Ramoth's Rider
FemmeFatale Dragon of NFF
I think its a great book! It was one of the first AMC books i bought after previously reading at the library.
It was the start of a neverending love affair with the whole AMC back catalogue
I've now re-read it and reviewed it on my SFF blog:
Anne McCaffrey is of course most famous for writing the award-winning Dragonflight (first published as a novel in 1968) and the long series of sequels which followed it, although she has also written or co-authored several other series. I reviewed Dragonflight on this blog in February 2009 and enjoyed it just as much then as I first had when reading it in 1970 - it is one of the great classics of SFF.
Restoree is that rare thing for this author, a stand-alone novel with no sequels. It appeared in 1967 and was her first complete novel to be published. I still have my 1970 copy on my shelf and recalled enjoying it so I proposed it as one of the monthly reads for the Classic Science Fiction discussion group (http://groups.yahoo.com/group/ClassicScienceFiction/).
The story focuses on Sara, a capable but physically unattractive young woman who is suddenly snatched from Central Park in New York after glimpsing a vast aircraft looming overhead. What follows is so traumatic that it causes her to go into deep shock, from which she slowly recovers with only a general memory of unimaginable agony and horror. She finds herself in an isolated medical clinic, acting as a sort of robotic nurse to a man who is being kept drugged. She gradually realises that she is on an alien planet called Lothar, inhabited by humans. She has been taught enough of the language to follow simple instructions but, like the rest of the nurses, is regarded as a moron. What shocks her more than anything is that her appearance has been transformed - she is now beautiful.
She conceals her recovery and discovers that the man she is looking after, Harlan, is the Regent of the planet. She becomes convinced that those running the clinic are evil, so she surreptitiously sabotages the administration of Harlan's drugs and helps him to escape. The rest of the novel is concerned with countering a political plot to seize control of the government and also with facing up to the deadly threat of the Mil - a spacefaring alien race with a taste for flesh who had hunted the people of Lothar for millennia and who were also responsible for abducting Sara from Earth. During the course of all this, Harlan and Sara fall in love but there are complications, since the Lotharians have a visceral loathing for any captive of the Mil who has been physically restored to health - and Sara is a Restoree.
This is a generally straightforward, fast-paced adventure story but it has its darker aspects, especially the ambigious figure of Monsorlit, the surgeon who knows Sara's secret and keeps reappearing to threaten her. Some US readers may be put off by the fact that the novel seems to have been marketed in that country as a romance (with an appropriately embarrassing cover), but although the developing relationship between Sara and Harlan runs through the story, it is generally dealt with in an amusing way with few slushy moments. Sara is a resourceful and likeable heroine who proves well able to look after herself: in fact, the story was apparently motivated by the author's irritation about the subservient way in which women were usually portrayed in SF.
I enjoyed reading the story again after forty years but I have to admit that was in large part down to nostalgia as there are some issues with the background setting and general credibility by current standards; most obviously, how Lothar came to be populated by humans is blithely ignored. In mitigation, the story is told in the first person by Sara so we get her subjective viewpoint and, given the constant stress she was under, she had other things to think about. It is also worth recalling that this was written at much the same time as the original Star Trek TV series, in which many planets turned out to be inhabited by humans who thought and acted much as we do!
This is a lightweight tale not in the same league as Dragonflight, but it is still an enjoyable story if you can suspend disbelief sufficiently to overlook the flaws.
Wow, now that's a blast from the past for me. I don't remember exactly when I read this but it was a long time ago!
Science-Fiction and Fantasy addicted Metalhead. Le
I have not read this book yet. But i have it on my shelves. I got it at a savings fair, for a price as ridiculously low as 25c. back in the latest half of the 90's. And, amazingly, it was an English version, not a Portuguese version.
I was reading both Dragonflight and Dragonquest, and also Dinosaur Planet by that time, and wanted to have as many stuff from Anne McCaffrey as i could. But i had so many things to read back then, that i ended up forgetting all about this book.
I'm hoping to be able to finally read it next Summer, then. The review got me curious.


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Katherine Sparkes – Katie is a global entrepreneur and charity changemaker. She founded Flamingo Creative, a corporate responsibility consultancy which helps businesses function ethically and responsibly as well as providing management consultancy services to the third sector. Her work includes acting as CEO for a variety of charities – from launching science labs across Africa to championing Trusteeship as way to give back whilst developing leadership skills. Katie has worked with global corporations such as KPMG, Accenture and Credit Suisse, as well as with the British government, where she is a regular speaker at the Cabinet Office.
Katie also founded inclusive ballet school Flamingo Chicks; where disabled children can explore movement with friends. She's has won numerous awards for her contribution to the global community including JCI's Ten Young Outstanding Young Persons of the World Award, The Mirror/TSB's Pride of Sport Award for her work with disabled children, she made Independent's 'Happy List' for improving the lives of others and was awarded a Point of Light from the Prime Minister for charitable services.
Shani Dhanda – Shani is an award winning international event manager, global voyager, disability campaigner and speaker. With mainstream media throwing out images of unattainable perfection, lacking any social and cultural relevance to ethnic minority communities, raising awareness around disability and diversity is Shani's passion. Shani founded the Diversability Card, the UK's official discount card for people with disabilities. With first-hand experience of the difficulties faced in finding accessible fashion, Shani is committed to making retail more accessible and reflective of our society.
Andrew Parks – Andrew is a Senior Analyst at Law Firm Burges Salmon LLP and having previously worked in the engineering sector, brings a range of experience in project management, operating model design and business development. Andrew enjoys forging strong relationships and working to solve problems. He is passionate about using his knowledge and skills to make a difference both in the local community and around the world.
PK Khaira-Creswell – PK is an experienced corporate director and helps deliver the Flamingo vision for a better world through creative, sustainable problem solving that has an impact and makes a lasting difference to people's lives. PK is fundamentally an optimist and believes that we must look at the whole picture to solve problems. Empowerment is the lifeblood of all the aims of the Foundation whether that is working at a local, national or international level and PK is committed to helping the Flamingo Foundation's reach and impact go as far as possible.
Eva Fritz – Eva has significant experience of project and program management focusing on process improvements and strategy initiatives in a global corporate environment. Throughout her career she has focused on driving results through collaboration and communication, Eva has led large and small projects ranging from tactical implementations to large scale strategic efforts. Eva is excited to be part of the Styleability team to make a difference in young peoples' lives.
Simon Hewett-Avison – Simon has worked in the private, public and most recently in the voluntary sector and has a passion for supporting disadvantaged communities. Simon spent seven years at Teenage Cancer Trust developing post treatment support programmes and is currently Director of Services at Shine a National Charity supporting people affected by spina bifida and hydrocephalus. With experience in service and strategy development Simon is looking forward to helping Styleability empower many more young people.


Ukraine ($7,457 GDP per capita) ranked 64th among 128 countries in terms of social progress, according to the findings of the Social Progress Index 2017 ("SPI") prepared by US-based non-profit the Social Progress Imperative with the support of Deloitte. The Index ranks the countries based on the indicators directly affecting the quality of people's lives.
The results of the Social Progress Index 2017 indicate that the countries demonstrate significantly different social progress levels even with the same GDP per capita. In fact, a country with high GDP can have a very good level of social progress in terms of all indicators but demonstrate a lower economic development compared to the countries with the same level of income, and vice versa. This year's survey findings indicate the following: an undeniable and significant connection between the Social Progress Index 2017 and GDP per capita; social progress and economic development are not directly proportional. In lower-income countries, small changes in GDP per capita are accompanied by significant advances in social development. After the countries reach high level of income, the development pace tends to slow down.
By comparing the social progress indicators of CIS countries with their GDP per capita, we can clearly see a disproportionate dependency highlighted by the survey. Belarus and Azerbaijan posted identical GDP per capita (16.7), however Azerbaijan finished 76th in the SPI ranking, while Belarus finished 65th. Armenia that is among the countries with the lowest GDP (in the CIS group) was the most successful in improving its social progress indicators, surpassing Russia that has the highest GDP per capita.
Ukraine ranked 64th out of 128 countries and made it to the group of above-average social progress countries (last year Ukraine ranked 63rd among 133 countries). Among the CIS countries, Ukraine was outperformed only by Armenia (59th), which showed a significant improvement over the year. Belarus finished third (65th) and Russia finished fourth, which, like Armenia, has shown a significant progress. Tajikistan finished the last among the CIS countries (92nd). In general, the post-Soviet countries performed poorly on all indicators; particularly, a significant regression is observed in such categories as Access to Higher Education, Tolerance and Environmental Quality.
All social progress indicators of Ukraine remained mostly unchanged compared to the last year. A slight improvement was made in Access to Information and Communications, Freedom of Choice and Personal Freedom, and Access to Higher Education. At the same time, a slight deterioration was observed in Personal Safety and Tolerance. The highest score, the same as last year, was achieved in Nutrition and Basic Medical Care (98.47 out of 100) and Access to Basic Education (97.52). The lowest progress was in Tolerance (40.52) and Environmental Quality (50.37).
Denmark is the best performing country in the rating followed by Scandinavian countries along with Canada, the Netherlands, Australia, England and Germany. Access to Information and Communications and Access to Advanced Education showed the highest results. In general, the four-year trend during which Deloitte has been preparing the survey suggests that the world is improving but not fast or far enough: out of 128 countries surveyed, 113 improved by 1.37 points since 2014. If the world were a country, it would rank between Indonesia and Botswana with a score of 64.85 points out of 100 possible, and with a 2.6% increase in global social progress. With such an indicator of social progress, the world is unlikely to meet the UN's sustainable development goals by 2030.
The 2017 Social Progress Index finds that since 2014, Personal Rights – which includes measures of political rights and freedom of expression – declined in more countries than it improved.
The Index detects a rapid deterioration of rights, especially marked in terms of falling political participation and worsening freedoms of expression and assembly, in six countries including Turkey, Thailand and Hungary.
Thirty-three countries experienced a deterioration in human rights: Brazil saw the impeachment of President Dilma Rousseff, and Poland is increasingly restricting free speech and dissent.
Improvements in Personal Safety over the last four years remain stubbornly elusive. Almost as many countries experienced a fall as saw an increase in this category of social progress – which spans political terror and traffic deaths.
Inverse changes in the homicide rate and in violent crime are cancelling out progress in many countries.
Latin America and the Caribbean accounts for many of the world's largest declines in safety. Since 2009, Honduras has seen the most dramatic increase in homicides: from 44.5 to 74.6 deaths per 100,000 people.
On the Index, countries diverge the most when it comes to Tolerance and Inclusion – a measure that includes acceptance of immigrants, homosexuals and religious minorities. Though relatively stable on average, the country-level scores are the most volatile in the Index.
Most countries in Europe show consistent or gradually improving scores, but there have been substantial declines in the Czech Republic, France, Hungary, Latvia, Poland, Russia, Slovakia where they are experiencing signs of deteriorating tolerance towards immigrants and increasing discrimination against minorities. The United States has also declined for the same reasons. The ongoing movement of refugees and migrants, and subsequent pressure on resources have likely had a negative effect on this area of social progress.
There are some signs of improving tolerance towards homosexuals, however, particularly in regions where recorded levels of tolerance have been poorest. For example, in Nepal 83% of its population say it's a good place to live for gay and lesbian people, compared to just 56% seven years ago.
Globally, the Index reflects a large decline in the percentage of people who indicate that they have relatives or friends they can count on, if they need help.
Generally, the world is underperforming on social progress compared to what the average GDP per capita suggests is possible. Despite progress in the last decade, our world is still failing most egregiously on Water and Sanitation (access to piped water and improved sanitation facilities) and Access to Basic Knowledge (adult literacy and secondary school enrolment).
One of the most blatant failures is the world's most powerful countries have failed to make significant progress over the past four years. Despite having the greatest wealth, largest populations and strongest regional influence, G20 countries like France, the US, Saudi Arabia, Russia, Turkey and China have been largely unsuccessful at improving social and environmental outcomes and continue to underperform compared to what their GDPs suggest is possible.
The US, being the wealthiest G7 country, should have been able to achieve much more social progress over the past four years, but by all accounts, its progress has flat lined. The nation is significantly falling behind countries with similar GDP per capita on half of the Social Progress Index measures.
Thankfully, the issues highlighted in the Index are solvable, and business is part of the solution.
Access to Information and Communications and Access to Advanced Education are driving global social progress.
More than 87% of people globally have mobile phone subscription and 95% of people live in an area with a mobile-cellular network. The increase in Internet users globally has also increased over the last five years: more than 49% of the world's population use the Web – up by over 8% in just four years.
Better access to advanced education has contributed to social progress gains over the last four years: 89 countries have globally ranked universities (compared to 75 countries in 2014). Although most world-class universities are in Europe, North America, and Australia; East Asia, the Middle East, and North Africa can now claim top quality university education. In 2014, only South Africa had globally ranked universities in Sub-Saharan Africa. In 2017, that list now includes Ghana, Kenya, Nigeria, and Uganda.
The top improvers (moving up their scores by three or more points) over the past four years are low and lower middle-income countries, which have the most areas to improve: Nepal, Kyrgyzstan, Ghana, Bangladesh, Côte d'Ivoire, Myanmar, Sierra Leone, Togo, and Nigeria.
The countries that have shown the most decline (moving down their scores by more than one point) in the past four years include Nicaragua, Hungary, Central African Republic, and Republic of Congo.
Gross Domestic Product (GDP) is far from being the sole determinant of social progress. Across the spectrum, from rich to poor, we see how some countries are much better at turning their economic growth into social progress than others.
Costa Rica, Kyrgyzstan, Moldova, Nepal, Senegal and Chile are identified by the 2017 Social Progress Index as the nations that most overperform on measures of social progress.
Angola, Saudi Arabia, Central African Republic, Kuwait, Chad and Afghanistan are identified by the 2017 Social Progress Index as the nations that most underperform on measures of social progress.
The Social Progress Index is the first holistic measure of a country's social performance that is independent of economic factors. The index is based on a range of social and environmental indicators that capture three dimensions of social progress: Basic Human Needs, Foundations of Wellbeing, and Opportunity. The 2017 Social Progress Index includes data from 128 countries on 50 indicators. It includes 98% of world population. It is designed as a complement to GDP and other economic indicators to provide a more holistic understanding of countries' overall performance. The full, interactive dataset from the SPI is available here.
The Social Progress Imperative's mission is to improve the lives of people around the world, particularly the least well off, by advancing global social progress by: providing a robust, holistic and innovative measurement tool—the Social Progress Index; fostering research and knowledge-sharing on social progress; and equipping leaders and change-makers in business, government and civil society with new tools to guide policies and programs. The ICP is currently widely used by the governments and companies worldwide to measure the social progress of the states, cities and populated areas.
The Social Progress Imperative is registered as a non-profit organization in the United States. In 2017, the ICP was supported by Deloitte, the Ford Foundation, and the Skoll Foundation along with the individual donors. Other contributors, including the primary authors Professors Michael E. Porter of Harvard Business School, and Scott Stern of MIT, are listed within the report.
The social progress is defined as the capacity of a society to meet the basic human needs of its citizens, establish the building blocks that allow citizens and communities to enhance and sustain the quality of their lives, and create the conditions for all individuals to reach their full potential.


[Olaf Simons, Gotha, Germany] Returning from a few days in Amsterdam I see Germany's media embracing Joachim Gauck on his way to become the nation's next president. An undercurrent of hidden fears is part of this embrace.
The last president has just resigned. Even if he never gave anything in return, it was clear that he stood at the mercy of those whose "friendship", "help", and "gifts" he had accepted.
Gauck turns out to be an uncomfortable candidate. The ruling CDU opposed him in his first run. He had led the agency that granted access to documents of the oppressive GDR's surveillance. He had also been a Lutheran minister. On both accounts he should have been the very man Christian Democrats had to accept; yet he had remained the man the opposition had nominated.
For a future president – Germany has filled this ceremonial office with men like Heinrich Lübke who could address the crowd in Liberia with "Ladies and Gentlemen, dear Negroes…" – this is said on uncommonly high level of reflection.
Does history as we write it, so Gauck's question, serve in our secular societies as a new religious sub-text? Do we write this text according to moral needs we openly deny? And is this secular religion of the humanities essentially a religion of negativity?
As a historian I feel tempted to concede the first statements – critical of the role our guild can play in our societies. Those who have read Auguste Comte will not see this interpretation of the work of modern historians as a revelation anyway.
The question is then: Will we return to the religion of the summum bonum? (I had not seen such a religion on the market before, but that is another question). This would be a possibility, if only historical processes could be reversed. If we cannot get back, Gauck's statement might just as well be read as a call to secularise the humanities where they have silently begun to substitute the religious sub-text – or at least to play this game openly and with self criticism.
Seems we will have more complex discussions with Gauck.


text:
Documentary Film Explores How Architects Can Help Reform the Criminal Justice System
by Paul Clemence
Frank Gehry and a student model from one of his studios on prison design. Image © Frank Gehry: Building Justice
This article was originally published in Metropolismag.com.
Set to screen at the ADFF:NOLA festival, Frank Gehry: Building Justice showcases how Gehry-led student architecture studios developed proposals for more humane prisons.
Thanks to initiatives like the Art for Justice Fund, Open Society Foundations, and a slew of insightful reporting, the American criminal justice system has been under great scrutiny and pressure to reform. Some of these changes have been quite prominent—such as the increasingly-widespread decriminalization of pot and pending major federal legislation—and have faced opposition from the powerful lobbying of the private prison corporations. However, despite the depth and breadth of criminal justice reform, one critically important element has remained mostly overlooked: the design of correctional facilities.
Enter Frank Gehry, who has been focused on the subject since 2016, when he was invited by billionaire philanthropist George Soros and his Open Society Foundation to be part of a study on prison design. Gehry's efforts, specifically student studios on prison design led by the American-Canadian architect, are the focus of the documentary Frank Gehry: Building Justice, which is set to screen at the Architecture & Design Film Festival's upcoming New Orleans edition. "What if we start treating people like human beings—what would prison look like?" asks Gehry in the documentary.
At first glance, Gehry might seem a peculiar pick for a prison reform initiative. But Soros and the foundation's then-director Chris Stone thought Gehry could bring outside-the-box thinking to the project, as well as higher visibility to the issue. As for Gehry, he selected the architecture studio—specifically, master-level studios at SCI-Arc and the Yale School of Architecture—as a means of introducing prison design to school curricula and planting the seeds of reform in a new generation of designers. To help further broadcast the project, Gehry asked renowned filmmaker Ultan Guilfoyle to document the process; Guilfoyle had previously directed the 2014 documentary Making Space: 5 Women Changing the Face of Architecture and produced of Sydney Pollack's documentary Sketches of Frank Gehry. "When Frank asks if you'd like to do something with him, there is only one answer: 'Yes!', even if you know there are going to be challenges and difficulties ahead, which there were, aplenty!" explains Guilfoyle.
Given the complexity of criminal justice reform, Guilfoyle worked carefully to have a low-impact presence while filming Gehry and the students throughout the process, which included studio discussions, field visits to several prisons (both domestic and abroad), and conversations with former inmates. Among the latter, Susan Burton's story provided particularly acute insight into life behind bars: After being an inmate in California prisons for two decades, Burton managed to turn her life around and started the A New Way of Life Re-Entry Project, which helps newly freed inmates adjust to life outside. "I have had firsthand experience what it feels like to be in there, what it does to a person's spirit and psyche," she says in the film. "And that needed to be a part of what was thought about in this project." A reformed system needs a more balanced view of prisons: "There are some folks that, yes, we do need to be safe from, but while we are providing that safety for our communities, how are we treating these people?"
Burton accompanied the students on their trip to see Scandinavian prisons, which she says provide a far better correctional model. "The architecture there creates a place of healing, not a place of lack, of [deprivation]," she tells Metropolis.
A studio critique in Frank Gehry: Building Justice. Image © Frank Gehry: Building Justice
That idea of healing perhaps becomes the film's main question: Is incarceration punishment or rehabilitation? "The American system is dedicated to penal harshness, verging on brutality. It starts from the moment you enter, and it does not stop until long after you are outside," says Guilfoyle. The film is not about disseminating specific design solutions. Rather, it's more about understanding the challenges of prison design and the process Gehry and his students undertook. Granted, when looking at the wider criminal justice reform movement, architects are one small piece a very big puzzle. Nevertheless, as Yale student Jolanda Devalle points out in the film, architects do have a role to play: "What the architect can do here is to show a future or propose something that the country can then aspire to."
Paul Clemence
News Articles videoFrank GehryFilmPrisonsMetropolis
Cite: Paul Clemence. "Documentary Film Explores How Architects Can Help Reform the Criminal Justice System" 11 Jul 2019. ArchDaily. Accessed . <https://www.archdaily.com/920799/documentary-film-explores-how-architects-can-help-reform-the-criminal-justice-system/> ISSN 0719-8884


text:
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Homosassa, FL housing info
Homosassa, Florida
Homosassa: Looking at the water
Homosassa: Homosassa Springs
Homosassa: River Scene Along the Homosassa River
Homosassa: Sunset on the Homosassa River
Homosassa: Live Alligator about 4 1/2 ft .long on canal bank in my front yard - Homosassa, Florida
Homosassa: Homosassa wild life park
Homosassa: Monkey Island on the Homosassa River
Homosassa: Homosassa River near the head waters
Homosassa: Pepper Creek near the Manatee Park
Homosassa: Sitting at the Dock at MacRae's looking down the river during scallop season.
Submit your own pictures of this place and show them to the world
Current weather forecast for Homosassa, FL
Population in 2010: 2,578.
Population change since 2000: +12.4%
Males: 1,271 (49.3%)
Females: 1,307 (50.7%)
Florida median age:
Zip codes: 34446, 34448.
Homosassa Zip Code Map
Estimated median household income in 2019: $54,179 (it was $38,696 in 2000)
Homosassa:
Estimated per capita income in 2019: $48,373 (it was $21,135 in 2000)
Homosassa CDP income, earnings, and wages data
Estimated median house or condo value in 2019: $377,858 (it was $121,300 in 2000)
Mean prices in 2019: all housing units: $319,757; detached houses: $361,502; mobile homes: $129,785
Median gross rent in 2019: $1,227.
March 2019 cost of living index in Homosassa: 88.5 (less than average, U.S. average is 100)
Homosassa, FL residents, houses, and apartments details
Percentage of residents living in poverty in 2019: 12.7%
(11.5% for White Non-Hispanic residents, 100.0% for Black residents, 15.6% for Hispanic or Latino residents)
Detailed information about poverty and poor residents in Homosassa, FL
Profiles of local businesses
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Midway Animal Alternative & Complementary Clinic
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1,92391.9%White alone
954.5%Hispanic
241.1%Black alone
180.9%American Indian alone
Races in Homosassa detailed stats: ancestries, foreign born residents, place of birth
According to our research of Florida and other state lists, there were 88 registered sex offenders living in Homosassa, Florida as of January 31, 2023.
The ratio of all residents to sex offenders in Homosassa is 24 to 1.
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Latest news from Homosassa, FL collected exclusively by city-data.com from local newspapers, TV, and radio stations
Ancestries: American (25.2%), English (20.4%), Irish (12.7%), German (6.9%), Italian (5.8%), Scotch-Irish (3.2%).
Current Local Time: EST time zone
Elevation: 4 feet
Land area: 7.95 square miles.
Population density: 324 people per square mile (very low).
76 residents are foreign born (2.0% Europe, 1.5% Latin America).
This place:
Median real estate property taxes paid for housing units with no mortgage in 2019: $2,652 (0.7%)
Nearest city with pop. 50,000+: Spring Hill, FL (21.5 miles , pop. 69,078).
Nearest city with pop. 200,000+: Tampa, FL (57.0 miles , pop. 303,447).
Nearest city with pop. 1,000,000+: Houston, TX (772.8 miles , pop. 1,953,631).
Nearest cities:
Homosassa Springs, FL (2.1 miles ),
Sugarmill Woods, FL (2.6 miles ),
Crystal River, FL (2.9 miles ),
Lecanto, FL (3.1 miles ),
Black Diamond, FL (3.4 miles ),
Beverly Hills, FL (3.7 miles ),
Citrus Hills, FL (3.7 miles ),
Pine Ridge, FL (3.7 miles )
Latitude: 28.78 N, Longitude: 82.62 W
Area code commonly used in this area: 352
Homosassa tourist attractions:
Homosassa River
Homosassa Springs Wildlife State Park
Little Tigertail Island
Olde Mill House Gallery and Printing Museum
Unemployment in November 2020:
Most common industries in Homosassa, FL (%)
Both Males Females
Construction (20.4%)
Educational services (11.5%)
Accommodation & food services (8.2%)
Real estate & rental & leasing (5.5%)
Food & beverage stores (5.0%)
Social assistance (5.0%)
Personal & laundry services (4.4%)
Accommodation & food services (16.0%)
Agriculture, forestry, fishing & hunting (4.8%)
Furniture & home furnishings, household appliance stores (4.6%)
Public administration (4.6%)
Real estate & rental & leasing (11.4%)
Health care (7.8%)
Arts, entertainment, recreation (5.7%)
Mining, quarrying, oil & gas extraction (5.1%)
Most common occupations in Homosassa, FL (%)
Secretaries and administrative assistants (7.6%)
Other management occupations, except farmers and farm managers (7.2%)
Other office and administrative support workers, including supervisors (6.9%)
Cooks and food preparation workers (6.4%)
Other sales and related occupations, including supervisors (5.8%)
Construction traders workers except carpenters, electricians, painters, plumbers, and construction laborers (5.7%)
Retail sales workers, except cashiers (4.8%)
Other management occupations, except farmers and farm managers (14.0%)
Cooks and food preparation workers (12.5%)
Construction traders workers except carpenters, electricians, painters, plumbers, and construction laborers (11.1%)
Fishing, hunting, and forestry occupations (8.8%)
Electrical equipment mechanics and other installation, maintenance, and repair workers, including supervisors (8.0%)
Carpenters (4.6%)
Secretaries and administrative assistants (15.6%)
Other office and administrative support workers, including supervisors (14.1%)
Personal appearance workers (9.0%)
Bus drivers (5.4%)
Child care workers (4.5%)
Cashiers (3.9%)
Average climate in Homosassa, Florida
Based on data reported by over 4,000 weather stations
Tornado activity:
Homosassa-area historical tornado activity is near Florida state average. It is 10% greater than the overall U.S. average.
On 4/9/1983, a category F3 (max. wind speeds 158-206 mph) tornado 9.4 miles away from the Homosassa place center killed 3 people and injured 2 people and caused between $500,000 and $5,000,000 in damages.
On 12/31/1975, a category F3 tornado 34.0 miles away from the place center killed one person and injured 26 people and caused between $500,000 and $5,000,000 in damages.
Earthquake activity:
Homosassa-area historical earthquake activity is significantly above Florida state average. It is 86% smaller than the overall U.S. average.
On 9/10/2006 at 14:56:08, a magnitude 5.9 (5.9 MB, 5.5 MS, 5.8 MW, Class: Moderate, Intensity: VI - VII) earthquake occurred 302.1 miles away from Homosassa center
On 10/24/1997 at 08:35:17, a magnitude 4.9 (4.8 MB, 4.2 MS, 4.9 LG, Depth: 6.2 mi, Class: Light, Intensity: IV - V) earthquake occurred 322.4 miles away from the city center
On 8/2/1974 at 08:52:09, a magnitude 4.9 (4.3 MB, 4.9 LG) earthquake occurred 352.1 miles away from the city center
On 11/22/1974 at 05:25:55, a magnitude 4.7 (4.7 MB) earthquake occurred 320.3 miles away from the city center
On 9/4/2016 at 18:29:29, a magnitude 3.8 (3.8 ML, Class: Light, Intensity: II - III) earthquake occurred 206.3 miles away from the city center
On 9/21/2016 at 16:30:52, a magnitude 3.8 (3.8 ML) earthquake occurred 207.7 miles away from Homosassa center
Magnitude types: regional Lg-wave magnitude (LG), body-wave magnitude (MB), local magnitude (ML), surface-wave magnitude (MS), moment magnitude (MW)
The number of natural disasters in Citrus County (18) is near the US average (15).
Major Disasters (Presidential) Declared: 12
Emergencies Declared: 3
Causes of natural disasters: Hurricanes: 9, Floods: 3, Tropical Storms: 3, Fires: 2, Storms: 2, Tornadoes: 2, Freeze: 1, Wind: 1, Other: 1 (Note: some incidents may be assigned to more than one category).
Hospitals and medical centers in Homosassa:
OMNI HOME CARE (4359 S SUNCOAST BLVD)
SHANDS HOMECARE (8546 W HOMOSASSA TRAIL SUITE 7)
Other hospitals and medical centers near Homosassa:
CYPRESS COVE CARE CENTER (Nursing Home, about 9 miles away; CRYSTAL RIVER, FL)
FLORIDA HOMECARE SPECIALISTS OF CITRUS LLC (Home Health Center, about 9 miles away; CRYSTAL RIVER, FL)
CRYSTAL RIVER HEALTH AND REHABILITATION CENTER (Nursing Home, about 9 miles away; CRYSTAL RIVER, FL)
S E T HOME HEALTH (Home Health Center, about 9 miles away; CRYSTAL RIVER, FL)
CRYSTAL RIVER DIALYSIS CENTER (Dialysis Facility, about 9 miles away; CRYSTAL RIVER, FL)
KEY PINE VILLAGE (Hospital, about 10 miles away; LECANTO, FL)
HOSPICE OF CITRUS COUNTY (Hospital, about 10 miles away; LECANTO, FL)
Operable nuclear power plant near Homosassa:
9 miles: Crystal River 3 in Crystal River, FL.
Colleges/universities with over 2000 students nearest to Homosassa:
Pasco-Hernando Community College (about 36 miles; New Port Richey, FL; Full-time enrollment: 7,030)
Rasmussen College-Florida (about 36 miles; Ocala, FL; FT enrollment: 5,736)
College of Central Florida (about 38 miles; Ocala, FL; FT enrollment: 6,103)
Saint Leo University (about 38 miles; Saint Leo, FL; FT enrollment: 14,572)
Lake-Sumter State College (about 50 miles; Leesburg, FL; FT enrollment: 2,983)
University of South Florida-Main Campus (about 52 miles; Tampa, FL; FT enrollment: 35,920)
Ultimate Medical Academy-Tampa (about 53 miles; Tampa, FL; FT enrollment: 16,672)
Public elementary/middle schools in Homosassa:
HOMOSASSA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (Students: 609, Location: 10935 W YULEE DR, Grades: PK-5)
ROCK CRUSHER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (Students: 339, Location: 814 S ROCK CRUSHER RD, Grades: PK-5)
See full list of schools located in Homosassa
User-submitted facts and corrections:
I've lived here 8 years. Don't believe I've ever been part of a census - however, I love your page! Great work - interesting facts. Hope to participate in a census one day
Click to draw/clear place borders
Notable locations in Homosassa: Homosassa Square (A), Citrus County Fire Rescue Station 10 (B). Display/hide their locations on the map
Churches in Homosassa include: Homosassa Church of God (A), The Church of Jesus Christ (B), First United Methodist Church (C). Display/hide their locations on the map
Rivers and creeks: Price Creek (A), Otter Creek (B), Halls River (C). Display/hide their locations on the map
Parks in Homosassa include: Sugar Mill Historic Memorial (1), Homosassa Springs Wildlife State Park (2), Yulee Sugar Mill Ruins Historic State Park (3). Display/hide their locations on the map
Tourist attraction: Citrus County - Administrator-Citrus County- Board of County Commissio (Cultural Attractions- Events- & Facilities; 5530 South Mason Creek Road).
Hotels: Bell Villa Motel & Mobile Home Park (3430 South Suncoast Boulevard), Chassahowitzka Hotel (8551 West Miss Maggie Drive).
Citrus County has a predicted average indoor radon screening level between 2 and 4 pCi/L (pico curies per liter) - Moderate Potential
Drinking water stations with addresses in Homosassa and their reported violations in the past:
TWO GUYS FROM ITALY (Population served: 26, Groundwater):
Past health violations:
MCL, Monthly (TCR) - In JAN-2007, Contaminant: Coliform. Follow-up actions: St Violation/Reminder Notice (MAR-01-2007)
STAR FOOD MART (Population served: 25, Groundwater):
Past monitoring violations:
One routine major monitoring violation
Drinking water stations with addresses in Homosassa that have no violations reported:
WEBSTER WESTSIDE FLEA MARKET (Population served: 100, Primary Water Source Type: Groundwater)
TARA FOOD MART (Population served: 25, Primary Water Source Type: Groundwater)
KWIK SAVE II (Population served: 25, Primary Water Source Type: Groundwater)
SAMOS ENTERPRISES (Population served: 25, Primary Water Source Type: Groundwater)
LITTLE GENERAL FOOD CENTER (Population served: 25, Primary Water Source Type: Groundwater)
HOWARD'S NORTH/SAND RAY (Population served: 25, Primary Water Source Type: Groundwater)
HOWARD'S FLEA MARKET (Population served: 25, Primary Water Source Type: Groundwater)
ST THOMAS CATHOLIC CHURCH (Population served: 25, Primary Water Source Type: Groundwater)
Likely homosexual households (counted as self-reported same-sex unmarried-partner households)
Lesbian couples: 0.3% of all households
Gay men: 0.3% of all households
50 people in nursing facilities/skilled-nursing facilities in 2010
9 people in other noninstitutional group quarters in 2000
3 people in other workers' dormitories in 2000
Banks with branches in Homosassa (2011 data):
SunTrust Bank: Sugarmill Woods Branch at 9551 S Suncoast Boulevard, branch established on 1996/10/15; Homosassa Springs Branch at 4650 South Suncoast Boulevard, branch established on 1985/09/25. Info updated 2010/05/27: Bank assets: $171,291.7 mil, Deposits: $129,833.2 mil, headquarters in Atlanta, GA, positive income, Commercial Lending Specialization, 1716 total offices, Holding Company: Suntrust Banks, Inc.
BRANNEN BANK: Homosassa Branch at 4325 South Suncoast Boulevard, branch established on 1970/12/15. Info updated 2008/03/04: Bank assets: $404.4 mil, Deposits: $360.8 mil, headquarters in Inverness, FL, positive income, 12 total offices, Holding Company: Brannen Banks Of Florida, Inc.
Cadence Bank, N.A.: South Suncoast Branch at 4556 South Sun Boulevard, branch established on 2007/12/28. Info updated 2011/12/14: Bank assets: $3,909.7 mil, Deposits: $3,124.0 mil, headquarters in Birmingham, AL, positive income, Commercial Lending Specialization, 112 total offices, Holding Company: Cadence Bancorp Llc
Bank of America, National Association: Homosassa Springs Branch at 4395 South Suncoast Boulevard, branch established on 1984/11/19. Info updated 2009/11/18: Bank assets: $1,451,969.3 mil, Deposits: $1,077,176.8 mil, headquarters in Charlotte, NC, positive income, 5782 total offices, Holding Company: Bank Of America Corporation
Regions Bank: Homosassa Branch at 4556 South Suncoast Blvd, branch established on 1924/01/01. Info updated 2011/02/24: Bank assets: $123,368.2 mil, Deposits: $98,301.3 mil, headquarters in Birmingham, AL, positive income, Commercial Lending Specialization, 1778 total offices, Holding Company: Regions Financial Corporation
For population 15 years and over in Homosassa:
Never married: 7.5%
Education Gini index (Inequality in education)
Florida average:
Graphs represent county-level data. Detailed 2008 Election Results
Political contributions by individuals in Homosassa, FL
Religion statistics for Homosassa, FL (based on Citrus County data)
Adherents
Evangelical Protestant 20,465 100
Catholic 13,612 6
Mainline Protestant 6,569 15
Other 1,883 10
Black Protestant 441 4
Orthodox 246 2
None 98,020 -
Source: Clifford Grammich, Kirk Hadaway, Richard Houseal, Dale E.Jones, Alexei Krindatch, Richie Stanley and Richard H.Taylor. 2012. 2010 U.S.Religion Census: Religious Congregations & Membership Study. Association of Statisticians of American Religious Bodies. Jones, Dale E., et al. 2002. Congregations and Membership in the United States 2000. Nashville, TN: Glenmary Research Center. Graphs represent county-level data
Food Environment Statistics:
Number of grocery stores: 19
This county:
1.36 / 10,000 pop.
Number of supercenters and club stores: 1
Number of convenience stores (no gas): 17
Citrus County:
Number of convenience stores (with gas): 48
Number of full-service restaurants: 86
Adult diabetes rate:
Adult obesity rate:
Low-income preschool obesity rate:
Health and Nutrition:
Healthy diet rate:
Average overall health of teeth and gums:
Average BMI:
People feeling badly about themselves:
This city:
People not drinking alcohol at all:
Average hours sleeping at night:
Overweight people:
General health condition:
Average condition of hearing:
More about Health and Nutrition of Homosassa, FL Residents
8.83% of this county's 2016 resident taxpayers lived in other counties in 2015 ($51,775 average adjusted gross income)
0.04% of residents moved from foreign countries ($307 average AGI)
Top counties from which taxpayers relocated into this county between 2015 and 2016:
from Marion County, FL 0.75% ($40,243 average AGI)
from Hernando County, FL 0.45% ($36,810)
from Pinellas County, FL 0.39% ($50,920)
6.02% of this county's 2015 resident taxpayers moved to other counties in 2016 ($40,361 average adjusted gross income)
0.04% of residents moved to foreign countries ($318 average AGI)
Top counties to which taxpayers relocated from this county between 2015 and 2016:
to Marion County, FL 0.68% ($35,953 average AGI)
to Hernando County, FL 0.34% ($35,847)
to Hillsborough County, FL 0.28% ($31,020)
Businesses in Homosassa, FL
Ace Hardware 1 McDonald's 1
Advance Auto Parts 1 Nike 1
CVS 1 Nissan 1
Chevrolet 1 Papa John's Pizza 1
Circle K 1 Publix Super Markets 2
Curves 1 RadioShack 1
Decora Cabinetry 2 T-Mobile 1
FedEx 4 Toyota 1
H&R Block 1 U-Haul 6
Hardee's 1 UPS 6
Honda 1 Walgreens 1
MasterBrand Cabinets 6 Walmart 1
Browse common businesses in Homosassa, FL
Strongest AM radio stations in Homosassa:
WRZN (720 AM; 10 kW; HERNANDO, FL; Owner: 6 JOHNSON ROAD LICENSES, INC.)
WFLF (540 AM; 50 kW; PINE HILLS, FL; Owner: CLEAR CHANNEL BROADCASTING LICENSES, INC.)
WINV (1560 AM; daytime; 7 kW; BEVERLY HILLS, FL; Owner: WGUL-FM, INC.)
WQTM (740 AM; 50 kW; ORLANDO, FL; Owner: CLEAR CHANNEL BROADCASTING LICENSES, INC.)
WMGG (820 AM; 50 kW; LARGO, FL; Owner: MEGA COMMUNICATIONS OF ST. PETERSBURG LICENSEE)
WQYK (1010 AM; 50 kW; SEFFNER, FL; Owner: INFINITY BROADCASTING CORPORATION OF TAMPA)
WDYZ (990 AM; 50 kW; ORLANDO, FL; Owner: ABC, INC.)
WFLA (970 AM; 25 kW; TAMPA, FL; Owner: CITICASTERS LICENSES, L.P.)
WHNZ (1250 AM; 25 kW; TAMPA, FL; Owner: CITICASTERS LICENSES, L.P.)
WONQ (1030 AM; 45 kW; OVIEDO, FL; Owner: FLORIDA BROADCASTERS)
WOKV (690 AM; 50 kW; JACKSONVILLE, FL; Owner: COX RADIO, INC.)
WCFI (1290 AM; 10 kW; OCALA, FL; Owner: VECTOR COMMUNICATIONS, INC.)
WTBN (570 AM; 5 kW; PINELLAS PARK, FL; Owner: COMMON GROUND BROADCASTING, INC.)
Strongest FM radio stations in Homosassa:
WHGN (91.9 FM; CRYSTAL RIVER, FL; Owner: THE MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO)
WXCV (95.3 FM; HOMOSASSA SPRINGS, FL; Owner: WXOF, INC.)
WJUF (90.1 FM; INVERNESS, FL; Owner: BOARD OF TRUSTEES, UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA)
WLMS (88.3 FM; LECANTO, FL; Owner: THE BP OF DIOCESE OF ST. P/BURG FL.)
W215AJ (90.9 FM; CRYSTAL RIVER, ETC., FL; Owner: MARION COMMUNITY RADIO, INC.)
WKTK (98.5 FM; CRYSTAL RIVER, FL; Owner: ENTERCOM GAINESVILLE LICENSE, LLC)
WXOF (96.3 FM; YANKEETOWN, FL; Owner: WGUL-FM, INC)
WDUV (105.5 FM; NEW PORT RICHEY, FL; Owner: CXR HOLDINGS, INC.)
WOGK (93.7 FM; OCALA, FL; Owner: OCALA BROADCASTING, L.L.C.)
WXTB (97.9 FM; CLEARWATER, FL; Owner: CITICASTERS LICENSES, L.P.)
WGUL-FM (106.3 FM; BEVERLY HILLS, FL; Owner: WGUL-FM, INC.)
WIFL (104.3 FM; INGLIS, FL; Owner: SEVEN RIVERS BROADCAST MINISTRY, INC.)
WAQV (90.9 FM; CRYSTAL RIVER, FL; Owner: RADIO TRAINING NETWORK, INC.)
WJIX-LP (103.1 FM; HOMOSASSA, FL; Owner: CHRISTIAN RADIO NETWORK INC)
TV broadcast stations around Homosassa:
WYKE-LP (Channel 49; INGLIS/YANKEETOWN, FL; Owner: CITRUS COUNTY ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED CITIZENS, INC)
W61AK (Channel 61; INVERNESS, FL; Owner: VIACOM INTERNATIONAL INC.)
WTSP (Channel 10; ST. PETERSBURG, FL; Owner: PACIFIC AND SOUTHERN COMPANY, INC.)
Homosassa fatal accident statistics for 1975 - 2019
See more detailed statistics of Homosassa fatal car crashes and road traffic accidents for 1975 - 2019 here
National Bridge Inventory (NBI) Statistics
6Number of bridges
59ft / 18.4mTotal length
$562,000Total costs
19,020Total average daily traffic
870Total average daily truck traffic
26,025Total future (year 2037) average daily traffic
FCC Registered Antenna Towers: 78 (See the full list of FCC Registered Antenna Towers in Homosassa)
FCC Registered Private Land Mobile Towers: 1 (See the full list of FCC Registered Private Land Mobile Towers in Homosassa, FL)
FCC Registered Broadcast Land Mobile Towers: 13 (See the full list of FCC Registered Broadcast Land Mobile Towers)
FCC Registered Microwave Towers: 3 (See the full list of FCC Registered Microwave Towers in this town)
FCC Registered Paging Towers: 1 (See the full list of FCC Registered Paging Towers)
FCC Registered Maritime Coast & Aviation Ground Towers: 9 (See the full list of FCC Registered Maritime Coast & Aviation Ground Towers)
FCC Registered Amateur Radio Licenses: 269 (See the full list of FCC Registered Amateur Radio Licenses in Homosassa)
FAA Registered Aircraft Manufacturers and Dealers: 1 (See the full list of FAA Registered Manufacturers and Dealers in Homosassa)
FAA Registered Aircraft: 13 (See the full list of FAA Registered Aircraft)
2002 - 2018 National Fire Incident Reporting System (NFIRS) incidents
According to the data from the years 2002 - 2018 the average number of fire incidents per year is 99. The highest number of fires - 165 took place in 2004, and the least - 18 in 2002. The data has a rising trend.
When looking into fire subcategories, the most incidents belonged to: Outside Fires (53.9%), and Structure Fires (26.0%).
Fire incident types reported to NFIRS in Homosassa, FL
91153.9%Outside Fires
43926.0%Structure Fires
24114.3%Mobile Property/Vehicle Fires
985.8%Other
See full National Fire Incident Reporting System statistics for Homosassa, FL
Most common first names in Homosassa, FL among deceased individuals
Robert 156 72.8 years
William 145 76.7 years
John 139 75.6 years
Mary 107 80.0 years
James 102 75.1 years
Joseph 75 79.0 years
Charles 67 74.8 years
Richard 63 70.8 years
Dorothy 62 81.1 years
George 55 77.8 years
Most common last names in Homosassa, FL among deceased individuals
Smith 50 74.5 years
Miller 29 74.6 years
Davis 23 78.6 years
Brown 18 77.8 years
Johnson 16 82.9 years
Hall 15 76.9 years
Anderson 15 76.2 years
Williams 14 69.7 years
Wilson 13 80.4 years
Head 13 67.5 years
Houses and condos Apartments
100.0%Electricity
Homosassa compared to Florida state average:
Median house value above state average.
Median age significantly above state average.
Number of college students below state average.
There are 24 pilots and 33 other airmen in this city.
Your current salary:
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State forum archive:
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Top Patent Applicants
Anthony B. Mickle (4)
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Peter John Swartz, Jr. (1)
Janet Elizabeth Swartz (1)
Richard L.k. Woodland (1)
Total of 25 patent applications in 2008-2023.
Website © 2023 Advameg, Inc.


Should Subcontractors Use A Construction Management Software?
Quiz: Does Your Team Need to Use Construction Management Software?
How Well Do You Know Your Construction Management Software?
Can A Construction Management System Help Reduce Construction Risks?
Can Using a Construction Software Make a Difference to Your Company's Bottom Line?
Is It Time to Replace Your Construction Management Software?
Is a Paperless Organization Possible for Your Construction Company?
Our Story — it begins with bidding.
3 Ways You Can Convince Your Boss to Make the Move to Construction Software.


text:
Peter Tarnoff (born April 19, 1937) served as the Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs during the first Clinton term, from 1993 to 1997.  In May 1997, United States Secretary of State Madeleine Albright presented him the Department of State's highest award, the Distinguished Service Award for extraordinary service in advancing American interests through creative and effective diplomacy.

Tarnoff was President of the Council on Foreign Relations from 1986 until 1993. Before taking up that position, he served as Executive Director of the World Affairs Council of Northern California and President of the International Advisory Corporation. While on sabbatical from the Department of State in 1982–1983, Tarnoff was a lecturer at Stanford University and Georgetown University.

During his career as a Foreign Service Officer, Tarnoff served as Executive Secretary of the Department of State and Special Assistant to Secretaries of State Edmund Muskie and Cyrus Vance (1977–1981); Director, Office of Research and Analysis for Western Europe (1975–76); Special Assistant to Ambassador-at-Large Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. (1967); and Nigerian Analyst in the Bureau of Intelligence and Research (1966–67). His Foreign Service assignments abroad included Deputy Chief of Mission at the American Embassy in Luxembourg (1973–75); one year's study (1970) at the National School of Administration in Paris, followed by an assignment as Principal Officer at the American Consulate General in Lyon, France (1971–73); Special Assistant to the U.S. Ambassador to the Federal Republic of Germany (1969); Special Assistant to the Chief of the American Delegation to the Paris Talks on Vietnam (1968); Special Assistant to the Deputy U.S. Ambassador (1964–65) and the U.S. Ambassador (1965–66), Saigon, Vietnam; and Political Officer at the U.S. Embassy in Lagos, Nigeria (1962–64).

Tarnoff received a Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy from Colgate University in 1958 and pursued postgraduate studies at the University of Chicago and the University of Paris. He lives in San Francisco, California with his wife, Mathea Falco, and had three sons, Nicholas, Alexander and Benjamin.

References

External links

Presidents of the Council on Foreign Relations
1937 births
20th-century American Jews
Under Secretaries of State for Political Affairs
Colgate University alumni
Living people
American expatriates in France
American expatriates in Nigeria
American expatriates in Luxembourg
American expatriates in Vietnam
University of Chicago alumni
United States Foreign Service personnel
21st-century American Jews


Here you find all relevant information about one of the fastest growing listed real estate companies in Germany.
ADLER Real Estate AG is an integrated real estate group based in Berlin. The company owns 62,000 apartments in Germany, with key focuses in Lower Saxony and North Rhine-Westphalia. ADLER provides its tenants with the whole range of apartment-related services.
The apartments let out by ADLER Real Estate AG have an average size of 60 square meters and are situated in the affordable accommodation segment. They are ideally suited to tenants with medium or low incomes.
ADLER Real Estate AG is listed in the SDAX and is therefore among the 150 largest listed companies in Germany. ADLER is committed to generating value growth on behalf of its shareholders. In the past, this growth has been driven by acquisitions and efficiency enhancements in the operating business.
The ADLER Tenant App is an innovative instrument to enhance communications between the company and its tenants. The app can be used via smartphone, tablet or desktop PC. The integrated loyalty programme is aimed at boosting customer retention and reducing fluctuation rates.


text:
Q: formula or tips for arranging multiple column into one column I want to combine or arrange multiple column into one column
 for example:
location1  qty      location2      qty
abbb        1       ccss            1
csss        1       ccss            1
abbb        1       abbb            1
assd        1       assd            1
csss        1       ccss            1

and result is:
location1   qty
abbb         2
csss         2
assd         1
location2   qty
ccss         3
abbb         1
assd         1

like this:

A: You can use Power Query. It is an add-in for Excel 2010+ (by default in 2016 known as Get & Transform). There you can connect directly your sources of data and you will have a lot of tools to transform your data.
For your case in specific try this steps:

To unpivot and Group by count:

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
'Judas and the Black Messiah' Added to Sundance Lineup
Sundance has made two late additions to its 2021 festival lineup: an Egyptian soccer documentary called "Captains of Zaatari," and Warner Bros.' upcoming "Judas and the Black Messiah," a rare example of a big studio film with ambitious Oscar hopes landing a big premiere stage at the generally indie festival.
"Judas and the Black Messiah" is the story of Black Panther leader Fred Hampton and stars Daniel Kaluuya, Lakeith Stanfield, Jesse Plemons, Dominique Fishback, Lil Rel Howery and Martin Sheen. The film, directed by Shaka King and produced by Ryan Coogler, will make its world premiere at Sundance ahead of Warner Bros. releasing it in theaters and on HBO Max on Feb. 12.
"Judas and the Black Messiah" is playing out of competition and will make its premiere on Feb. 1 at 6:00 p.m. MT on Sundance's digital platform. It will also play on a number of the festival's drive-in Satellite Screens this year. You can find the full list of those locations below.
"We are delighted to welcome these powerful works into our program," festival director Tabitha Jackson said in a statement. "In a year where our festival already exemplifies the vanguard of bold, visionary storytelling from around the world, they help further expand our boundaries."
"Captains of Zaatari" is making its world premiere in the World Documentary competition section of the festival and will debut on Jan. 31 on the digital platform. The film directed and produced by Ali El Arabi follows two best friends trapped in the Zaatari Refugee Camp in Jordan who dream of becoming professional football players. When a world-renowned sports academy scout visits the camp, both have a chance to make their dreams come true.
With the latest two additions, Sundance now includes 73 feature-length films from 30 countries and 39 first-time feature filmmakers. Tickets and passes are on sale now for the festival, which begins Jan. 28.
"Judas and the Black Messiah" Satellite Screening Locations
THE PLAZA THEATER PRESENTED BY ATLANTA FILM SOCIETY
1049 Ponce de Leon Ave NE, Atlanta, GA, 30306
DAD'S GARAGE DRIVE-IN PRESENTED BY ATLANTA FILM SOCIETY
569 Ezzard St SE , Atlanta, GA, 30312
JOURDAN-BACHMAN PIONEER FARMS PRESENTED BY AUSTIN FILM SOCIETY
10621 Pioneer Farms Drive, Austin, TX, 78754
SIDEWALK DRIVE-IN
1801 1st Ave. N. , Birmingham, AL, 35203
SIDEWALK FILM CENTER AND CINEMA
1821 2nd Ave N, Birmingham, AL, 35203
SPOTLIGHT CINEMAS CAPITAL 8 PRESENTED BY THE LUMINAL THEATER
201 Columbia Mall Blvd, Suite 211, Columbia, SC, 29223
THE TEXAS THEATRE PRESENTED BY AVIATION CINEMAS
231 W. Jefferson Blvd., Dallas, TX, 75208
MOONSTRUCK DRIVE-IN PRESENTED BY HOUSTON CINEMA ARTS SOCIETY
100 Bringhurst St, Houston, TX, 77020
FILMSCENE AT THE CHAUNCEY
404 E. College St, #100, Iowa City, IA, 52240
THE SPEED ART MUSEUM
2035 S. 3rd Street, Louisville, KY, 40208
MALCO SUMMER DRIVE-IN PRESENTED BY INDIE MEMPHIS
5310 Summer Ave, Memphis, TN, 38122
RIVERVIEW THEATER PRESENTED BY FILMNORTH
3800 42nd Ave S, Minneapolis, MN, 55406
BELCOURT DRIVE-IN
2102 Belcourt Ave, Nashville, TN, 37212
THE LOFT OPEN AIR CINEMA
3233 East Speedway Blvd., Tucson, AZ, 85716
ADMIRAL TWIN DRIVE-IN PRESENTED BY CIRCLE CINEMA
7355 E Easton St, Tulsa, OK, 74115
CIRCLE CINEMA
10 S Lewis Ave, Tulsa, OK, 74104
STARLITE DRIVE-IN PRESENTED BY MAMA.FILM
3900 S Hydraulic Ave, Wichita, KS, 67216
Hugh Grant was originally meant to be Black Mirror's pig sex Prime Minister
Kevin Hart Helps Former Loser Get Redemption on Celeb Game Face
Jetradar Coupon Codes & Reviews 2021
New Posters for "Potter," "Simpsons" & "Golden Compass"
Pleated Filters Market Share | Global Growth Projections-2026


Analog tonearms in particular have always drawn my prime interest among all components of the audio-chain.
In the past 20+ years I have designed a good range of not-so-ordinary high-end analog front-end audio components.
Starting with the 440lbs bi-radial air-bearing and air-suspended APOLYT-turntable - continuing with the UNI-Protractor triangular alignment instrument, the UNI-P2S and the arché headshell.
However, what was always on my mind, was the all-out-assault on the analog tonearm design - actually the tonearm I always wanted for myself.
A dynamically full balanced pivot tonearm which finally takes into account all geometrical aspects, all the various inherent forces and combines all solutions in a most consequent way.
Thus the very best performance possible for any given cartridge is enabled.
This tonearm design is now accomplished.


text:
Q: Set xAxes labels to format YYYY-MM-DD HH:mm:ss in Chart.js I have the following Bubble chart generated in Chart.js. Note the xAxes labels are already date objects.

Here is the current configuration of the xAxes.
scales: {
  xAxes: [{
    type: 'time',
    time: {
      unit: 'second',
    }
  }],

How can I display the xAxes labels in format YYYY-MM-DD HH:mm:ss?

A: You can use property displayFormats according to Display Formats from Chart.js documentation. See Moment.js for the allowable format strings.
scales: {
  xAxes: [{
    type: 'time',
    time: {
      unit: 'second',
      displayFormats: {
        second: 'YYYY-MM-DD HH:mm:ss'
      }
    }
  }]
}


text:
Stéphane Tempier (born 5 March 1986) is a French cross-country mountain biker who races for the Trek Factory Racing. He won the silver medal in the junior cross country at the 2004 world championships in Les Gets, France. At the 2005 world championships he won the bronze medal in the cross country team relay, riding the men's under-23 leg for the French team.

Tempier represented France in the mountain bike cross country at the 2012 Summer Olympics and finished in 11th place, 2:23 behind the winner. He was on the start list for the 2018 Cross-country European Championship and he finished 6th. The following year he won the bronze medal at the 2019 World Championships in Mont-Sainte Anne, Canada.

Palmares

Olympic Games
 Mountain bike, men
 11th in 2012

World Championships
 Junior cross-country
  2nd in 2004

 Under-23 cross-country
 30th in 2005
 4th in 2006
 27th in 2007
 5th in 2008

 Elite men cross-country
 12th in 2009
 15th in 2010
 30th in 2011
 9th in 2012
 9th in 2013
 40th in 2014
 15th in 2015
 5th in 2016
15th in 2017
11th in 2018
3rd in 2019
DNF in 2020

 Cross-country team relay
 4th in 2004
  3rd in 2005
 4th in 2006

World Cup
 Elite men cross-country
 16th in 2009
 15th in 2010
 9th in 2011
 15th in 2012
 12th in 2013
 5th in 2014
 6th in 2016
38th in 2015
2nd in 2017
10th in 2018
6th in 2019
57th in 2020

References

External links
 Stéphane Tempier's official website

French male cyclists
Cross-country mountain bikers
Living people
Olympic cyclists of France
Cyclists at the 2012 Summer Olympics
1986 births
People from Gap, Hautes-Alpes
Sportspeople from Hautes-Alpes
Cyclists from Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur


How do Jewish and Italian equal "Anglo?"
I wonder if "Anglo" is used more in Southern California?
Well, as nei stated, New York also has a lot of diversity within its black and Hispanic populations.
And you have the stats to prove it. And the videos. But my response was directed to the implication that "hispanics" (however the hell that's defined) are necessarily more homogenizing to a given area than are the presence of an even larger percentage of Europeans.
That might be true, inaccurately or otherwise.
New York's largest demographic (whites) still comprises a higher percentage of the CSA population than L.A.'s largest (Latinos). It's also a more heavily assimilated group.
NYC is amazingly diverse. The rest of the CSA, not so much.
Yeah Los Angeles definitely wins as far as visible minorities penetrating the entire CSA.
So basically what your saying is that NYC is more diverse city but when it comes to MSA/CSA, LA is more racially diverse?
NYC is more heavily white but there is incredible diversity in that white population as well. We're talking about Italians, Ashkenazi Jews, Irish Catholics, Eastern Europeans, Greeks, Germans, WASPs just to name a few. There might be some cultural melding of all these groups into simply "white" but the diversity is still there. Compare that to a city like Atlanta where the vast majority of whites are simply of "American" ancestry, basically white people so far removed from scots-irish or english colonial ancestors that they just say that their background is American. There's no ethnic pride or diversity among whites anywhere else in the US like there is in New York.
LA is VERY diverse but there's not the same amount of diversity among its largest ethnic group, Hispanics. Most are simply Mexican and mestizo. Among its smaller minority and ethnic groups there is incredible diversity that rivals NYC- you have Chinese, Indians, Koreans, Iranians, Jews, African Americans and the same patchwork of white ancestries. It beats New York in the sense that its largest ethnic group is actually a minority almost everywhere else in America, so that's cool. But within that ethnic group, there is not much diversity.


Washington, DC – The DC Trans Coalition (DCTC) joins with our friends, family and community to mourn the loss of a 21-year-old transgender woman, Tyli'a "NaNa Boo" Mack, who was horrifically stabbed on the afternoon of August 26th, 2009. She died in the 200 block of Q Street in northwest Washington, DC, while a second transgender woman was rushed to Washington Hospital Center, where she remains in critical condition.
The incident took place close to the offices of Transgender Health Empowerment, Inc (THE) and reminds us that the lives, health and safety of transgender, transsexual and gender non-conforming people are under siege by hate and ignorance. Attacks such as this one threaten our entire community.
DCTC also calls on the media and the Metropolitan Police Department to be more respectful of the lives and identities of these women and the broader trans community. Too many times, police and media correspondents have failed to accurately identify and respect the gender identities of trans people, in spite of the commonly accepted Associated Press guidelines that clearly state that reporters should use pronouns and names in accordance with the individual's identity. This disrespect only perpetuates the ignorance that so often fuels verbal harassment and physical violence. Here in DC, we remind the MPD to adhere to its own regulations found in General Order 501:02 "Handling Interactions With Transgender Individuals", signed by Chief Cathy Lanier in 2007.
As we continue the difficult work of improving the lives of trans people here in the District, we stand in somber solidarity with our community at this time of tragedy. Moments such as these, when we are reminded of the poverty, violence and degradation faced by so many, reinforce the desperate urgency of confronting anti-trans discrimination in all forms.
It also reminds us of the need to stand as a united community against violence. The DCTC will continue working to change policies that affect our community and ensure that organizations, like THE, can provide their vital programs and services in the hopes that one day, none of us will be forced to fear for our lives.
Community members are invited to attend a vigil for the victims, hosted by THE, at the site of the attack – 209 Q Street, NW – at 6:30pm on Friday, August 28.
The DC Trans Coalition (DCTC) is a grassroots community-based organization dedicated to fighting for the human rights, dignity and equal access for transgender, transsexual and gender non-conforming people in the District of Columbia.