We invite you to join us in a celebration of *Narrative in Social Work Practice: The Power and Possibility of Story*, a new book co-edited by Columbia School of Social Work alumna Ann Burack-Weiss. *Narrative in Social Work Practice: The Power and Possibility of Story*, which came out with Columbia University Press in August, features first-hand accounts by social workers who have successfully integrated narrative theory and approaches into their practice. At this event, one of the book's contributors, Benaifer Bhadha (MSW'08), will present a performance art piece affirming that the telling of one's personal (vulnerable and authentic) story and having it witnessed can bring healing and connection. Then a panel of five contributors, including Ms. Bhada and co-editor Ann Burack-Weiss (MSW'71, PhD'90), both of whom are alumnae of CSSW, will discuss their particular experiences as social workers who tapped into the power of story. The discussion will be moderated in person by the other two co-editors, Lynn Lawrence and Lynne Mjiangos, and online by CSSW Professor Mary Sormanti, who is also a contributor. PANELISTS / TOPICS: Christiana Best-Giacomini / Transnational parenting Benaifer Bhadha / HIV/AIDS in Kenya Rachel Blustain / Foster care parents Ann Burack-Weiss / Aging Heidi Mendel / Medical Social Work MODERATORS: Lynn Lawrence (in-person) - co-editor Lynne Mijangos (in-person) - co-editor Mary Sormanti (online) - CSSW Professor of Professional Practice; contributor

CIA Patsy Linked To Thiokol, Thermite, Philippine Sex Trafficking, 9/11 and Space Shuttle Disaster Killed To Protect (redacted) and (redacted) in Philippine-Nevada PEDOPHILE PIPELINE.

Co-convenors, Rev. Dr. William J. Barber II and Rev. Dr. Liz Theoharis are joined by Fernando Garcia, the Executive Director of Border Network for Human Rights in El Paso, TX for a Community March and Mass Meeting for the Poor People’s Campaign: A National Call for Moral Revival on Sunday, October 22nd at 3pm MST (for the March) and 4pm MST (for the Mass Meeting). You can hear about the inspiration,vision and strategy for the Campaign. Poor People’s Campaign: A National Call for Moral Revival. The Campaign aims to build a broad and deep national moral fusion movement – rooted in the leadership of the poor, marginalized and moral agents and reflecting the great moral teachings – to unite our country from the bottom up. The call for a Poor People’s Campaign: A National Call for Moral Revival has emerged from more than a decade of work by grassroots community and religious leaders, organizations and movements fighting to end systemic racism, poverty, militarism, environmental destruction & related injustices and to build a just, sustainable and participatory society. We draw on the history, vision and unfinished work of the 1968 Poor People’s Campaign. There is a resounding call to save the very soul of this nation: We need a new Poor People’s Campaign for a Moral Revival in America. It is time to become a new and unsettling force in our complacent national life.

After 15 years of climate change litigation, the question of whether anybody can be held legally liable for the adverse impacts of climate change remains unanswered. However, the Trump administration’s effort to roll back climate regulation in the United States; the devastation caused by Hurricanes Maria, Irma and Harvey; developments in the science of climate change attribution; and a handful of recent lawsuits filed by cities and counties in California have put the question front and center. This panel discussion will look at one particular set of defendants – companies involved in the extraction, production and marketing of fossil fuels. Panelists will summarize the current state of attribution science, and present core legal arguments for and against liability.