Seen in Atlanta, Kelly Jordan

Ceiling the deal by Kelly Jordan

November 7, 2015, 12:09 pm/0 Comments

This week’s theme is Ceiling the deal

"Looking up in College Park" by Kelly Jordan

“Looking up in College Park” by Kelly Jordan

Related Posts

0 replies

Leave a Reply

Want to join the discussion?
Feel free to contribute!

What are your thoughts? Cancel reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Historic Westside

The More We, The More I Can Do
By John Ahmann, Executive Director, Westside Future Fund Last Saturday, as I visited the different...
Poverty & Equity

The power of hiring returning citizens
Those of us that work in poverty and equity work always love it when the things that we fight for ma...
Global Health

Zika May Not Be In The News, But Its Negative Impact Continues To Be Felt
By Dr. Judy Monroe, president and CEO of the CDC Foundation For many, Zika virus has fallen off the...
People, Places, Parks

Overcoming Our Fear of the Environmental Unknown
By Lee Harrop, P.E., President of Resurgens Development Consulting LLC and Park Pride Board Member...
Philanthropy

Collaboration: The Philanthropic Vehicle of Choice in Connecting Passions to Missions
By Damayea Bangura Damayea “BB” Bangura served as the Community Foundation for Greater Atlanta�...
Region Matters

Could Self-Driving Shuttles be Coming to Chamblee?
By Jim Jaquish Imagine tapping an app on your phone and just a few minutes later, a car shows up to...
Transit

Atlanta City Council Members Host More MARTA Atlanta Community Forums
City of Atlanta Residents Urged to Learn About Proposed More MARTA Atlanta Projects, Provide Feedba...
Higher Education

Collective Impact as Means to Create Change: A Cautionary Tale
By Glenn Landers Director, Health Systems, Georgia Health Policy Center Cutting poverty. Improving h...
Leadership in Action

Training Women To Affect Change
By Tomika Jones, The Junior League of Atlanta, Inc. Leadership Institute Chair “Alone we can do...
Metro Business
Sustainable Communities

Getting to Zero Waste
By Pamela Henman Increasingly, consumers, corporations, and cities are waking the sleeping giant tha...
Arts & Culture Seen
Law & Public Policy

Lawmakers, start your batteries: public policy for the car of the future
By Eric Tanenblatt [Ed. note: This article originally appeared in Insider Advantage.] The days of t...
Financial Inclusion

Operation HOPE receives fourth consecutive 4-Star Rating from Charity Navigator
Global financial dignity and economic empowerment nonprofit Operation HOPE, Inc. has received its fo...

Recent Comments

Chris Johnston This proposed development is “intended to suppress car use” but will provide 8,000 car parking spaces. I am rolling on the floor, laughing! How many... –
On: Proposed ‘Gulch’ development designed to suppress car use, promote alternative transit

Chris Johnston I was referring to City of Atlanta government that is dysfunctional and monumentally corrupt. Those thus far indicted and convicted are a small part of... –
On: Proposed ‘Gulch’ development designed to suppress car use, promote alternative transit

atlman "Under the later mayors (Massell, Jackson, Young, Campbell, Franklin, Reed, and Bottoms),City government is monumentally corrupt and it doesn’t work." Atlanta "worked" back then because... –
On: Proposed ‘Gulch’ development designed to suppress car use, promote alternative transit

Chris Johnston Operating and maintaining a smart city will require the government to hire and retain more technically skilled workers. The City of Atlanta does not have... –
On: Panel discussed need for all civic partners to collaborate on smart city technology

Greg Hodges Long before his Atlanta Friendship Initiative...… before his leadership role with Rotary..... even before his exploits with GSU basketball, Bill was a friend and fellow... –
On: Bill Nordmark, co-founder of Atlanta Friendship Initiative, passes away suddenly

Chris Johnston @ atlman I assume your comment is directed at me, so I will reply. I am 71 years and have lived in or near Atlanta... –
On: Proposed ‘Gulch’ development designed to suppress car use, promote alternative transit

Older »