32nd annual atlanta enhancement workshop global ... · welcome session jimmy arter library and...

32nd Annual Atlanta

Enhancement Workshop

Global

Development and Social

Justice

March 3-8, 2019

Hubert H. Humphrey

Fellowship Program

Rollins School of Public Health,

Emory University

Hubert H. Humphrey Fellowship Program, Rollins School of Public Health Workshop Manual 1

Welcome to the Rollins School of Public Health at Emory University!

We are glad you have arrived safely in Atlanta. It is an honor to have you here with us at Emory University, and we look forward to sharing this week with you. The agenda enclosed in this packet includes a complete listing of all workshop activities, as well as activities for our 25th anniversary celebration of the Humphrey Fellowship Program at Emory University. Please make special note of the following welcome events that will kick-off the workshop:

City Tour – Sunday, March 3rd

If you RSVP’d to attend the tour, please plan on meeting in front of Villa at 1:30PM on Sunday, March 3rd. We will collect $20 in exact cash from you at that time to cover the cost of the tour and admission to the CNN Center. Please note that she will need exact change in cash.

Welcome Dinner – Sunday, March 3rd

From 6:30-8:45PM, Villa International will host a dinner to welcome all workshop participants. Please come to the main floor of Villa at 6:30PM for check-in, dinner, introductions, and announcements. All workshop participants should attend.

Workshop Location – March 4th —8th

Starting Monday, March 4th at 8:15AM, the workshop will be held on the 8th floor of the Grace Crum Rollins building in the Rita Anne Rollins Room. Check-in and a continental breakfast will be available starting at 8:15AM. Arrive on time to check in as our speakers will begin promptly at 9:00AM!

The Rollins School of Public Health (RSPH) is located at 1518 Clifton Rd. NE, Atlanta, GA 30322. From

Villa, you will walk left on Clifton Road. It is a 0.5 mile walk. After you cross Houston Mill Road, RSPH is the second building on your right at 1518 Clifton Rd. Please allow 15-20 minutes to walk from Villa to

Rollins. If you are not staying at Villa, please arrange transportation to RSPH (1518 Clifton Road).

Once you enter the Grace Crum Rollins (GCR)

building, take the elevators to the 8th floor and follow the signs to the Rita Anne

Rollins Room.

We look forward to learning with you this week.

- Dr. Rochat, Shannon, Pia, and Mathilde

2018-19 Emory Humphrey cohort


The Hubert H. Humphrey Fellowship Program at the Rollins School of Public Health, Emory

University has designed this guide to help you as you prepare to join us March 3-8th in

Atlanta. Use this guide before arriving in Atlanta and as a reference tool throughout the

week.

Table of Contents

Welcome ___________________________________________________________________1

Workshop Overview__________________________________________________________3

Contact Information________________________________________________________ 4-5

Workshop Agenda_________________________________________________________6-14

Anniversary Celebration Agenda_______________________________________________15

Speaker Biographies______________________________________________________16-22

Site Visit and Community Engagement Organization Infomation___________________23-25

Food Options____________________________________________________________26-28

Important Links_____________________________________________________________29

Special Thanks_____________________________________________________________30

Notes__________________________________________________________________31-36


Global Development and Social Justice Overview

Sunday 3/3 Monday 3/4 Tuesday 3/5 Wednesday 3/6 Thursday 3/7 Friday 3/8 Saturday 3/9

8:00 Check-in and

Breakfast

Check-In and Breakfast Breakfast

Breakfast

8:30 Global Health: Is it improving? What are the

barriers?

9:00 Welcome Session

Jimmy Carter Library and Mu-

seum

Check-In and Breakfast

Celebration Welcome

9:30 Discussion Groups

The Legacy of Hubert H. Humphrey

10:00 Reflection on

Civil and Human Rights

Check-Out

25th Anniversary Celebration

10:30 Civic Engagement as a

Building Block for Social Justice

Community Ownership of

Health and Well-Being

25th Anniversary Celebration

11:00 Complex Hu-manitarian

Emergencies 11:30

Inequality and its Impact on Governance and

Political Stability The Center for Civil and Hu-man Rights

12:00

12:30 Lunch on your

own

Service Projects

Lunch on your own

1:00

1:30

Tour of Atlanta and CNN Center

Lunch - Krog Street Market 2:00

Equity and Justice 2:30 Conversation

with President Jimmy Carter

3:00

The King Center 3:30

Justice, Development, and Theater

4:00

4:30

5:00

5:30

6:00

Human Traffick-ing and the Civil

Society

6:30

Check-In, Dinner

25th Anniversary

Kick-Off Dinner

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30


Important Contact Information

Roger Rochat, Coordinator 404-712-9506 (office) 404-323-4358 (mobile) 404-321-6845 (home) [email protected] Shannon D. Vassell, Associate Coordinator 404-727-0263 (office) 404-747-2550 (mobile) [email protected] Pia Valeriano, Anniversary Coordinator 404-727-3485 (office) 678-516-1656 (mobile) [email protected] Mathilde Silverberg, Program Assistant 404-727-3383 (office) [email protected] Our office fax number is 404-727-4590 Phone: 404-633-6783

Accommodations

Villa International - 1749 Clifton Road, N.E.

Atlanta, GA 30329

Institute of International Education

IIE Main Phone: 202-898-0600

Humphrey/International Fellows Room

1518 Clifton Rd., N.E., CNR Building

Room 7036

Atlanta, GA 30322

Phone: 404-727-9975

Emory University Numbers

RSPH Computer Help Desk:

404-727-5536

Inclement Weather Hotline:

404-727-1234

Emergency Numbers

Emergencies (fire, police, ambulance): 911

Emory University Hospital Emergency Room (1364 Clifton Road): 404-712-710

Emory Emergency Medical Services (EMS): 404-727-6111

Emory Police Emergency: 404-727-6111

24-hour Emory Police non-emergency: 404-727-8005

President Carter with 2017 Workshop Attendee,

Beatriz Gonzalez—Panama

https://www.sph.emory.edu/research/centers/hlh/faculty/hlh-page-rochat/index.html

mailto:[email protected]



Contact Information

First

Name

Last Name Country Gender Email Phone Number

Abdul Malik Maldives Male [email protected] 470-334-0612

Alexandra Mata

Espinoza Costa Rica Female

[email protected]

404-901-1504

Alpha Diallo Guinea Male [email protected] 404-633-6783

Arta Uka Kosovo Female [email protected] 404-372-7106

Choni Wangmo Bhutan Female [email protected] 404-372-7486

Ezinne Peters Nigeria Female [email protected] 334-498-5165

Francois Alinon Togo Male [email protected] 470-301-8423

Moham-med

Alhawary Egypt Male [email protected] 404-386-4086

Nyan Win Myint Myanmar (Burma)

Male [email protected] 406-880-0398

Vanyah Kaman Liberia Female [email protected] 404-422-8850

Vikki Carr de los Reyes

Philippines Female vikki.carr.demaclid.de.los.reyes@e

mory.edu 404-310-9485

Vlad Mixich Romania Male [email protected] 404-314-4354

Ye Min Htet Myanmar (Burma)

Male [email protected] 678-956-2656

2018-2019 Emory Humphrey Fellows

https://admissions.embark.com/apps/lib/event/View_Event.asp?__submit=ChangeOrderBy&DataSetID=4253387&OrderBy=3&OrderByDir=DESC&LastOrderBy=0





2019 Workshop Schedule of Events

Photo Credits: Rollins Student Government Association. Claudia Nance Rollins Building at night. (2016)

Sunday, March 3rd

1:30pm – 6:00pm Depart from Villa International

Tour of Atlanta and CNN Center Meet the tour bus in front of the Villa International at 1:30 pm. Tour begins at 2 pm

6:30pm – 7:00pm Villa International

Arrivals and Check-In Check in and collect Workshop Manual


Welcome Dinner


Workshop Orientation Introductions and Announcement



Monday, March 4th (cont. on next page)

8:15am – 9:00am

Check-In and Breakfast Submit Community Engagement Activity form and Wednesday lunch order

9:00am – 9:30am Opening Welcome: Welcome and Overview:

Welcome Session James W. Curran, MD, MPH James W. Curran Dean of Public Health Rollins School of Public Health, Emory University Roger Rochat, MD Coordinator, Humphrey Fellowship Program, Emory University Professor, Hubert Department of Global Health Rollins School of Public Health, Emory University

9:30am – 10:15am

Exploring Social Justice and Global Development Discussion Groups

10:15am – 10:30am

Break Coffee and tea will be served in GCR 864 (next to RAR)

10:30am – 11:30am Speaker:

Civic Engagement as a Building Block for Social Justice Lonnie J. Edwards, Sr., Ed.D. President, Edwards & Associates, Inc. Former Assistant Superintendent, Dekalb County School System

11:30am – 12:30pm Speaker:

Inequality and its Impact on Governance and Political Stability Dr. Richard F. Doner Goodrich C. White Professor of Political Science, Department of Political Science, Emory University

12:30pm – 2:00pm Lunch on Your Own See the Workshop Manual for recommendations



Monday, March 4th (cont.)

2:00pm – 3:30pm Speaker:

Equity and Justice Jace Weaver, J.D., Ph.D. Director, Institute of Native American Studies, University of Georgia Franklin Professor of Native American Studies and Religion, and Adjunct Professor of Law, University of Georgia

3:30pm – 3:45pm GCR 864 (next to RAR)

Break Coffee and tea will be served

3:45pm – 5:30pm Speaker:

Justice, Development, and Theater Kenneth Hornbeck Founder and Executive Director, En-Acte™ Program Emory University



Tuesday, March 5th (cont. on next page)

7:45am – 8:15am Villa International


8:15am Villa International

Meet the shuttle buses outside at Villa International

8:45am – 11:00am Site Visit

Jimmy Carter Library and Museum Guided tour of library and museum

11:00am – 11:30am

Travel Time to the Center for Civil and Human Rights Light refreshments provided en route

11:30am – 1:30pm Site Visit

The Center for Civil and Human Rights Self-guided tour

1:30pm – 2:45pm Krog Street Market

Lunch on Your Own

2:45pm – 3:00pm Meet at the corner of Krog Street NE and Lake Avenue NE

3:00pm – 4:15pm Site Visit

The King Center Self-guided tour

4:15pm – 4:30pm Meet at the corner of Auburn Avenue NE and Jackson Street NE

4:30pm – 5:00pm Travel Time to RSPH



Tuesday, March 5th (cont.)

6:00pm – 7:30pm Introduction: Speaker: Introduction: Speaker:

Human Trafficking and the Civil Society (Pizza provided) Pia Valeriano President, Rotary Club of Emory-Clifton David McCleary Director, Rotarian Action Group Against Child Slavery for the Americas Former President, Rotary Club of Roswell Willy Blanco President, Philippine American Women’s Association of Georgia Atty. Darlene Pajarito Humphrey Fellowship Program, American University Former Executive Director, Inter-Agency Council Against Trafficking in Persons (IACAT)



Wednesday, March 6th

9:00am – 10:00am GCR 864 (next to RAR)


10:00am – 11:00am

Reflection on Civil and Human Rights



11:15am – 12:30pm Speaker:

Complex Humanitarian Emergencies Lara S. Martin Manager, Education and Programs, Center for Humanitarian Emergencies, Emory University

12:30pm – 12:45pm Break

12:45pm – 1:00pm Travel Time to Service Projects Lunch available en route

1:00pm – 4:00pm Various Locations Atlanta Food Bank MedShare

Community Engagement Projects Food Security At the Atlanta Food Bank, you will inspect, sort, and pack quality grocery donations to prepare for distribution to over 600 partner agencies across Georgia. Healthcare Access Your visit to Medshare will include a tour of the facilities and the oppor-tunity to speak with leaders within the organization as well as sorting and repackaging medical supplies and equipment.

4:00pm – 4:30pm

Travel Time to Villa International



Thursday, March 7th (cont. on next page)

8:00am – 9:00am Klamon Room, 8th Floor CNR Building

Anniversary Celebration Registration and Breakfast


Welcome Remarks Roger Rochat Coordinator, Humphrey Fellowship Program, Emory University Professor, Hubert Department of Global Health Rollins School of Public Health, Emory University Nancy Overholt Executive Director, Hubert H. Humphrey Fellowship Program

9:30am – 10:15am Klamon Room, 8th Floor CNR Building Speaker:

The Legacy of Hubert H. Humphrey Anne L. Howard-Tristani President, Howard-Tristani International Consulting Former Vice Chancellor of International, Federal & Corporate Affairs Universidad del Este, Ana G. Mendez University System, Puerto Rico



10:30am – 12:30pm Klamon Room, 8th Floor CNR Building Speaker:

Community Ownership of Health and Well-Being Dr. Stanley Foster Professor Emeritus, Global Health, Rollins School of Public Health, Emory University

12:30pm – 2:30pm

Lunch on your own Everyone MUST be seated and ready by 2:30pm for President Carter



Thursday, March 7th (cont.)

2:45pm – 3:45pm Introduction: Speaker:

Conversation with President Jimmy Carter Photo will be taken of all Humphrey Fellows directly after Roger Rochat Coordinator, Humphrey Fellowship Program, Emory University Professor, Hubert Department of Global Health Rollins School of Public Health, Emory University President Jimmy Carter

6:30pm – 9:00pm Klamon Room, 8th Floor CNR Building

25th Anniversary Kick-Off Dinner



Friday, March 8th


Breakfast

8:30am – 10:00am Speaker:

Global Health: Is it improving? What are the barriers? William H. Foege, MD, MPH Professor Emeritus of Global Health Presidential Distinguished Professor of Public Health, Emeritus Rollins School of Public Health, Emory University

10:00am – 10:15am Check-Out Complete your closing survey and pick-up your certificate

THE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE IS PART OF THE 25TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF THE HUBERT H.

HUMPHREY FELLOWSHIIP AT EMORY UNIVERSITY. ATTENDANCE IS OPTIONAL.

WORKSHOP PARTICIPANTS ARE WELCOME AND ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND!


25th Anniversary Celebration Schedule of Events

Thursday, March 7th 6:30pm – 9:00pm

25th Anniversary Kick-Off Dinner

Friday, March 8th 10:15am – 11:00am

Impact of Fellows to the Community

11:00am – 11:30am HHH Past to Present

12:00 – 1:30pm

Alumni Luncheon

1:30pm – 3:30pm An Afternoon with Alumni & Faculty

Saturday, March 9th 10:00am – 11:00am Travel to Lake Lanier

11:00am – 1:00pm

Lunch

1:00am – 2:00pm Travel to Amicalola Falls

2:00pm – 5:00pm

Group Hiking, Fellowship, Site Seeing

5:00pm Depart from Amicalola to Emory


Speaker Biographies President Jimmy Carter Former President of the United States The Carter Center 453 Freedom Parkway Atlanta, GA 30307 (404) 420 5100 Jimmy Carter (James Earl Carter, Jr.), 39th president of the United States, was born Oct. 1, 1924, in the small farming town of Plains, Ga., and grew up in the nearby community of Archery. His father, James Earl Carter, Sr., was a farmer and businessman; his mother, Lillian Gordy Carter, a registered nurse. He was educated in the public school of Plains, attended Georgia Southwestern College and the Georgia Institute of Technology, and received a bachelor of science degree from the United States Naval Academy in 1946. In the Navy, he became a submariner, serving in both the Atlantic and Pacific fleets and rising to the rank of lieutenant. Chosen by Admiral Hyman Rickover for the nuclear submarine program, he was assigned to Schenectady, N.Y., where he took graduate work at Union College in reactor technology and nuclear physics, and served as senior officer of the pre-commissioning crew of the Seawolf, the second nuclear submarine. In 1962 he won election to the Georgia Senate. He lost his first gubernatorial campaign in 1966, but won the next election, becoming Georgia's 76th governor on Jan. 12, 1971. He was the Democratic National Committee campaign chairman for the 1974 congressional and gubernatorial elections. On Dec. 12, 1974, he announced his candidacy for president of the United States. He won his party's nomination on the first ballot at the 1976 Democratic National Convention, and was elected president on Nov. 2, 1976.Jimmy Carter served as president from Jan. 20, 1977, to Jan. 20, 1981. Significant foreign policy accomplishments of his administration included the Panama Canal treaties, the Camp David Accords, the treaty of peace between Egypt and Israel, the SALT II treaty with the Soviet Union, and the establishment of U.S. diplomatic relations with the People's Republic of China. He championed human rights throughout the world. On the domestic side, the administration's achievements included a comprehensive energy program conducted by a new Department of Energy; deregulation in energy, transportation, communications, and finance; major educational programs under a new Department of Education; and major environmental protection legislation, including the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act. Mr. Carter is the author of 29 books, many of which are now in revised editions: Why Not the Best? 1975, 1996; A Government as Good as Its People, 1977, 1996; Keeping Faith: Memoirs of a President, 1982, 1995; Negotiation: The Alternative to Hostility, 1984, 2003; The Blood of Abraham, 1985, 1993; Everything to Gain: Making the Most of the Rest of Your Life, written with Rosalynn Carter, 1987, 1995; An Outdoor Journal, 1988, 1994; Turning Point: A Candidate, a State, and a Nation Come of Age, 1992; Talking Peace: A Vision for the Next Generation, 1993, 1995; Always a Reckoning, 1995; The Little Baby Snoogle-Fleejer, illustrated by Amy Carter, 1995; Living Faith, 1996; Sources of Strength: Meditations on Scripture for a Living Faith, 1997; The Virtues of Aging, 1998; An Hour before Daylight: Memories of a Rural Boyhood, 2001; Christmas in Plains: Memories, 2001; The Nobel Peace Prize Lecture, 2002; The Hornet's Nest: A Novel of the Revolutionary War, 2003; Sharing Good Times, 2004; and Our Endangered Values: America's Moral Crisis, 2005; Our Endangered Values: America's Moral Crisis, 2006 (won a Grammy Award for best spoken-word album; Faith & Freedom: The Christian Challenge for the World, 2006; Palestine: Peace Not Apartheid, 2006; Leading a Worthy Life: Sunday Mornings in Plains: Bible Study with Jimmy Carter, 2007; Beyond the White House, 2007; A Remarkable Mother, 2008; We Can Have Peace in the Holy Land: A Plan That Will Work, 2009; White House Diary, 2012; NIV Lessons from Life Bible: Personal Reflections with Jimmy Carter, 2012; A Call to Action: Women, Religion, Violence, and Power, 2014; A Full Life: Reflections at Ninety, 2015. In 1982, he became University Distinguished Professor at Emory University in Atlanta, Ga., and founded The Carter Center. Actively guided by President Carter, the nonpartisan and nonprofit Center addresses national and international issues of public policy. Carter Center staff and associates join with President Carter in efforts to resolve conflict, promote de-mocracy, protect human rights, and prevent disease and other afflictions. The Center has spearheaded the international effort to eradicate Guinea worm disease, which is poised to be the second human disease in history to be eliminated. On December 10, 2002, the Norwegian Nobel Committee awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 2002 to Mr. Carter “for his decades of untiring effort to find peaceful solutions to international conflicts, to advance democracy and human rights, and to promote economic and social development.”

Hubert H. Humphrey Fellowship Program, Rollins School of Public Health Workshop 17

Speaker Biographies (cont.)

Lonnie J. Edwards, Sr., Ed.D. President, Edwards & Associates, Inc. Former Assistant Superintendent, Dekalb County School System (678) 894-6637 Dr. Lonnie J. Edwards Sr. is the President of Edwards & Associates, Inc., an educational consulting firm. He has served as a senior executive in the field of education, an effective workshop presenter, and a highly sought-after motivational speaker. He works effectively with clients to identify major challenges to organizational effectiveness and solutions to address them. He is experienced in and passionate about strategies that focus on social and emotional learning, parental engagement, drop-out recovery, community/stakeholder relations, and professional and leadership development. Dr. Edwards earned a Doctorate in School Administration and Supervision from Atlanta University, Atlanta, GA; two master’s degrees in School Administration and Physical Education as well as a bachelor’s degree in Physical Education and Psychology from the University of Montevallo, Montevallo, AL; and an Associate Degree from Coahoma Junior College, Clarksdale, MS. While working on his doctorate, he also studied at the University of West Indies. In 2004, after 34 years, Dr. Edwards retired from the DeKalb County School System (100,000+ students) in Decatur, GA, having progressed from a classroom teacher to an Assistant Superintendent. Upon retirement, he was engaged as a consultant by the school system in White Plains, NY to assist with addressing and managing diversity issues. In 2006, he was employed by the Georgia Department of Education as a Federal Programs Specialist. From 2008-2011, Dr. Edwards served as the Superintendent of the Jackson Public School District in Jackson, MS, with a staff of more than 5,000 employees; a student enrollment of 30,600; 63 schools; a budget in excess of $500,000,000; and a $150,000,000 Capital Improvement Program. Dr. Edwards has received many awards and recognitions, including Atlanta’s WXIA-TV 11-Alive’s Community Service Award. He also was featured in the “Heroes for Today” section of the September 1997 issue of the Reader’s Digest. Dr. Edwards is married to Cynthia Dorsey Edwards. They have three children and six grandchildren. Dr. Edwards is the author of A Teacher’s Touch: Reaching Beyond Boundaries, inspired by his being featured on the Sally Jessy Raphael Show for making a difference in the life of a former student born with a physical disability.

James W. Curran, MD, MPH James W. Curran Dean of Public Health Co-Director, Emory Center for AIDS Research Rollins School of Public Health Emory University 1518 Clifton Road, NE Room 8011 Atlanta, GA 30322 (404) 727-8720 [email protected] Jim Curran joined the Rollins School of Public Health (RSPH) as dean and professor of epidemiology in 1995, following 25 years of leadership at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). He is co-director of the Emory Center for AIDS Research, and holds faculty appointments in the Emory School of Medicine and the Nell Hodgson Woodruff School of Nursing. In 1981, Curran was tapped to lead a CDC task force charged with determining what was behind the first cases of what we now know as AIDS. A pioneer in HIV/AIDS prevention, Curran led the nation’s efforts in the battle against HIV/AIDS for 15 years before joining Emory. While at the CDC, he attained the rank of assistant surgeon general. After graduating from the University of Notre Dame, Curran received his MD from the University of Michigan and a master of public health from Harvard University. He is a fellow of the American Epidemiologic Society, the American College of Preventive Medicine, and the Infectious Diseases Society of America. Author or co-author of more than 270 scholarly publications, he was elected to the Institute of Medicine of the National Academy of Sciences in 1993. He was given the Surgeon General's Medal of Excellence in 1996 and received the John Snow Award from the American Public Health Association in 2003. In 2015 Curran was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and is immediate past chair of the board on Population Health and Public Health Practice of the Institute of Medicine and serves on the Executive Committee of the Association of Schools and Programs of Public Health. In 2009, the Rollins School of Public Health Dean’s position was named the James W. Curran Dean of Public Health in his honor. Dr. Curran is married and has two adult children, Katie and David.



William H. Foege, MD, MPH Professor Emeritus of Global Health Emory University [email protected]

Dr. William H Foege

completed medical school at the

University of Washington and

received his Masters in Public Health from Harvard University.

He served in the Epidemic

Intelligence Service at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) from 1962 to 1964, with temporary

assignments in both Tonga and India during that time. In 1965, he worked for two years in Nigeria at a medical center

and on the early phases of the smallpox eradication program. He returned to Nigeria in 1968 as Deputy Field Coordinator for

the ICRC relief operation during the Nigerian Civil War. Dr. Foege worked on smallpox eradication in India from 1973 to

1975.

Dr. Foege served as Director of the CDC from 1977 to 1983, Executive Director of the Carter Center beginning in 1986, then taught at Emory University. Concurrently, he headed up the

Task Force for Child Survival sponsored by the Rockefeller Foundation, WHO, UNICEF, UNDP and the World Bank from

1984 to 1999. Now called the Task Force for Global Health, the organization is headquartered in Decatur, GA. Dr. Foege spent

13 years with the Gates Foundation in Seattle. He has lived in both Africa and India, working on smallpox

eradication program, the Mectizan program to reduce River Blindness, a variety of vaccine programs, as well as programs

for AIDS and Guinea worm. He is now Professor Emeritus at Emory University.

Dr. Stanley O. Foster, MD, MPH

Professor Emeritus,

Global Health, Rollins School of Public Health,

Emory University [email protected]

Dr. Foster is a graduate of Williams College,

University of Rochester School of Medicine, and

Emory's Rollins School of Public Health. During

his 30 years as an Epidemiologist at the

Centers for Disease Control, he served the Indian Health Service

in Arizona; the World Health Organization's Global Smallpox Eradication

Program including 4 years in Nigeria, 4 years in Bangladesh, and 3 months in Somalia; and the USAID/CDC partnership

improving child health in 12 African countries. In 1994, Dr. Foster joined Emory University’s Rollins School of Public Health where he taught Global Health Policy, Global Health

Strategies, and Community Transformation. Since retiring 20 years later as a Professor Emeritus, Dr. Foster continues to

share his learning with the next generation of global health partners. Dr. Fosters awards include William College Honorary

Doctor of Science, CDC William C. Watson Medal of Excellence, WHO's Bifurcated Needle, Rollins School of Public

Health Professor of the Year, and Emory Williams Distinguished Teaching Award.




Ken Hornbeck

Morning Care Assistant,

Grade 2 Assistant Waldorf School of Atlanta

(678) 362-4484 [email protected]

Ken Hornbeck moved to the Atlanta area from New York

City in 1997. He served as Artistic Director of Mount

Sinai Medical Center’s STAR Theatre from 1989-1997, and

was Founder and Executive Artistic Director of the EN-ACTE Program at Emory University from 1997 - 2001. Both of these

programs created original theatre for teens around topics including HIV/AIDS and early pregnancy prevention, diversity, decision-making and abuse, among others.

He has worked professionally as an actor, director, playwright,

designer and visual artist in Dallas and New York City as well as in Atlanta.

Ken co-authored, and recently revised, a theater-in-education manual which has been published in 33 languages by the United

Nations Population Fund, where he is a member of the Interna-tional Peer Training Team. He has provided training for UN-

FPA in Estonia, Macedonia, Bulgaria, Turkey, Jordan, Egypt, Albania, Tunisia and Morocco, as well as in Serbia, Bosnia and

New York City.

As director of Emory University’s Issues Troupe, a program comprised of Emory students, Ken was pleased to direct original short plays dealing with diversity for freshman fall

orientation from 2003 thru 2015.

Currently, Ken serves as adjunct professor through Emory’s Center for the Study of Human Health, teaching two courses

which explore human health issues using the Applied Arts. At Waldorf School Atlanta, where he has worked since 2013,

Ken wears a variety of hats. He serves as assistant teacher in grade 2, works in Morning Care and Extended Day Care, assists

with play blocks and teaches Creative Dramatics for the after school program.

Anne Howard-Tristani

President, Howard-Tristani

International Consulting Former Vice Chancellor of

International, Federal & Corporate Affairs

Universidad del Este, Ana G. Mendez University System, Puerto Rico

[email protected]

Anne L. Howard-Tristani is a Government Relations, I nternational Public Affairs and Higher Education ex-ecutive, with professional experience and accomplish-ments in the public, private and non-profit sectors. During her career she has worked at a senior and executive administrative level for two major Hispanic Serving Institutions of higher education, the state university and a private university, in Puerto Rico; for the U.S. Secretary of Commerce; for a U.S. Congressional Committee, an international public relations firm, a non-profit foundation and founded her own government relations firm in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Howard-Tristani was promoted to the Senior Executive Service (SES) of the U.S. Government and awarded the SES Certificate of Recognition by U.S. President Jimmy Carter. She was also awarded the U.S. Department of Commerce Certificate of Recognition for Outstanding Congressional Liaison Work by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce. Mrs. Howard-Tristani is currently President of Howard-Tristani International Consulting and works as a private consultant in the areas of Government and Diplomatic Relations, Public Affairs, International Education and Cultural Affairs, Business and Organizational Development, Strategic Marketing and Fund-Raising. She is also continuing her work on an oral history and book project she commenced a decade ago about the lives and legacies of her late Uncle, former U.S. Vice-President and Senator from Minnesota, Hubert H. Humphrey and his sister, her late mother, Frances Humphrey Howard. The book project, entitled: Sibling Citizens: The Lives and Legacies of Hubert H. Humphrey and Frances Humphrey Howard, will provide new insights about the significance of the Humphrey-Howard public service legacies, including major innovations and institutional changes they pioneered and implemented in politics, government and international relations. (cont.)



(cont.) Mrs. Howard-Tristani served as the first Vice-Chancellor of International, Federal and Corporate Affairs (IFCA) of the Universidad del Este (UNE) of the Ana G. Mendez University System (AGMUS), in Puerto Rico, from 2008-2012. She served as Special Assistant to the President of the University of Puerto Rico (UPR) and the first Director of the UPR’s Office of Federal and External Affairs from 1994-2003. Mrs. Howard was a Visiting Scholar of the Hubert H. Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs at the University of Minnesota, from 2004-2008. She was the founding Executive Director of the Felisa Rincon de Gautier Foundation, in San Juan, Puerto Rico, created as a living memorial to Puerto Rico’s first woman Mayor of San Juan, from 1990-1994. Mrs. Howard-Tristani is a former Carter Administration official and worked as Special Assistant to the U.S. Deputy Secretary of Commerce and Deputy to the Assistant Secretary for Congressional Affairs in the Office of the Secretary of Commerce. Following her service in the Carter Administration, Mrs. Howard became Vice-President of International Affairs of Fraser-Associates, an international public affairs firm. She later founded and served as President of Anne L. Howard and Associates, an international government relations consulting firm based in Washington, D.C. until moving to Puerto Rico in 1990. Earlier in her career, Mrs. Howard was a Professional Staff Member of the U.S House Committee on Public Works and Transportation, Subcommittee on Economic Development and also worked at the Population Crisis Committee in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Howard-Tristani serves on the National Advisory Board of the National Museum of African Art of the Smithsonian Institution; the Board of Directors of The Embassy Series; the Advisory Council of the United Nations Association of the National Capitol Area (UNA/NCA) and, the Advisory Council of the Washington Opera Society. Mrs. Howard-Tristani holds an M.A. in Political Science from Georgetown University, School of Government and a B.S. Cum Laude in Public Relations Journalism from Boston Uni-versity, School of Public Communications. She is a graduate of the John F. Kennedy School of Government, Senior Executive Service Program for State and Local Government, at Harvard University. She is married to Dennis Chavez Tristani and they , have three adult children.

Lara S. Martin Manager, Education and Programs, Center for Humanitarian Emergencies, Emory University [email protected] Lara S. Martin, MA, MPH, is the Manager, Education and Programs, at the Center for Humanitarian Emergencies at Emory (CHE@Emory). As a Program Manager and Researcher with over 12 years of experience working in complex humanitarian emergencies, Lara has a proven talent for aligning humanitarian best practice with established evidence based paradigms to achieve maximum results. She promotes and trains others in management and leadership with a particular focus on project management, stakeholder and partner engagement, creative program design, the importance of operational research, the ability to take calculated leadership/programmatic risks, and grant/fundraising management. She is a lead author on the updated 2018 Inter-Agency Field Manual on Reproductive Health in Humanitarian Emergencies. She has many research interests including monitoring and evaluation, innovation to end severe acute malnutrition (SAM), effective logistics- supply chain management, the relationship between religion and health, and conflict as a social determinant of health. Ms. Martin was the recipient of Emory University's 2015 Humanitarian Award. She represents Emory University on the Inter-Agency Working Group on Reproductive Health in Crisis, where she is on the Steering Committee and co-leads the Maternal Newborn Health Sub Working Group and the Logistics Sub Working Group. She also represents Emory University on the Reproductive Health Supplies Coalition and is part of the Last Mile Delivery Workstream, as well as the Systems Strengthening Working Group. Her other work has been featured in the Atlanta Journal Constitution, The Hill, and in the SM Journal of Public Health and Epidemiology.



David McCleary Director, Rotarian Action Group Against Child Slavery for the Americas Former President, Rotary Club of Roswell [email protected] An Atlanta-based business owner and Rotarian, Dave first realized something had to be done about slavery and human trafficking after attending a conference on the topics with his two daughters in his home state of Georgia. He was struck by the fact that these things were happening every day in his own city. He has since founded the End Human Trafficking Now campaign and made it a goal to leverage the help of 1.2 million Rotarians in the fight to end slavery and human trafficking.

Darlene Pajarito Prosecutor, Department of Justice, Philippines Hubert Humphrey Fellow, Washington College of Law 2018-2019, American University [email protected] Darlene Pajarito is a Public Prosecutor since 2004. She holds the distinction of securing the Philippine’s first sex trafficking conviction in 2005; and the second labor trafficking conviction in 2011. Prosecutor Pajarito trains local and international law enforcers, prosecutors, judges, journalists, social workers, labor inspectors, law practitioners, and NGO workers on trafficking in persons. During her stint as Executive Director of the Inter-Agency Council against Trafficking (IACAT) Secretariat from 2015 to 2018, Prosecutor Pajarito was instrumental in developing several anti-trafficking policies and programs on partnerships, prevention, protection of victims, investigation, prosecution, and adjudication of TIP cases; and in synergizing 24 anti-trafficking task forces in the Philippines. She participated in the Expert Working Group Meetings during the drafting of the ASEAN Convention on Trafficking In Persons (ACTIP), the ASEAN Plan of Action on Women and Children (APA); (ACTIP and APA took in effect in 2016). In 2011, Prosecutor Pajarito was recognized as a “Hero Acting to End Modern Day Slavery” by former US Secretary of State Hilary R. Clinton in the US. Currently, Prosecurtor Pajarito s the Philippine National TIP Specialist and is considered one of the staunchest anti-trafficking advocates in the Philippines.



Jace Weaver, J.D., Ph.D. Director, Institute of Native American Studies, Franklin College of Arts and Sciences, University of Georgia Franklin Professor of Native American Studies and Religion Adjunct Professor of Law (706) 542-1492 [email protected] Jace Weaver is Director of the INAS, Franklin Professor of Native American Studies and Religion, and Adjunct Professor of Law. As director, he serves as advisor for all students in the undergraduate and graduate Native American Studies Programs. He holds two doctorates, a J.D. from Columbia Law School of Columbia University and a Ph.D. from Union Theological Seminary in New York. Dr. Weaver's work in Native American Studies is highly interdisciplinary, though focusing primarily on three areas: religious traditions, literature, and law. He is the author or editor of thirteen books, including That the People Might Live: Native American Literatures and Native American Community, Other Words: American Indian Literature, Law, and Culture, and Turtle Goes to War: Of Military Commissions, the Constitution and American Indian Memory. American Indian Literary Nationalism, written with Robert Warrior, and Craig Womack won the 2007 Bea Medicine Award for best book in American Indian Studies from the Charles Redd Center for Western Studies and the Native American Literature Symposium. His most recent work is Red Clay, 1835: Cherokee Removal and the Meaning of Sovereignty, written with Laura Adams Weaver. In 2014, Dr. Weaver shared the prestigious Sevenstar Award from the Cherokee National Historical Society with INAS faculty member Alfie Vick and Brett Riggs (then of the University of North Carolina) for their work in designing Diligwa, a recreation of a 1710 Cherokee town on the grounds of the Cherokee National Museum. The award honors those who help promote and preserve Cherokee culture and history. In 2011, an exhibit he co-curated at the museum on the Cherokee National Female Seminary won the Redbud Merit Award for best temporary exhibit from the Oklahoma Department of Tourism and Recreation. In 2003, Dr. Weaver won the Wordcraft Award for Best Creative Non-Fiction from the Wordcraft Circle of Native American Writers for Other Words. In 1999, he won the Portfolio Award for excellence in teaching resources from the journal Media and Methods for his book on CD-ROM, American Journey: The Native American Experience. He has been nominated for the Oklahoma and Connecticut Book Awards. He has also won four awards for his teaching at UGA. In Other Words, Dr. Weaver has written, "Native American Studies is by its nature two things, comparative and interdisciplinary." It is this emphasis that he hopes to bring to INAS and the Native American Studies programs at UGA..

Site Visit and Community Engagement Organization Information

Atlanta Food Bank acfb.org Every year, the Atlanta Food Bank works with more than 600 non-profit partners—including food pantries, community kitchens, childcare centers, night shelters and senior centers—to distribute over 60 million meals to more than 755,000 people in 29 counties across metro Atlanta and north Georgia. ACFB is a member of Feeding America, the nation’s leading domestic hunger-relief charity. Food pantries, community kitchens, childcare centers, night shelters, and senior centers are among the agencies that receive product from the Food Bank. In turn, these partner agencies provide food and other critical resources for low-income Georgians who suffer from hunger and food insecurity. The Food Bank utilizes more than 1,700 volunteers a month, over 150 staff members, a large fleet of trucks and a 129,000 square-foot facility to procure and distribute food and grocery items received from hundreds of donors. Their donors include manufacturers, wholesalers, retailers, brokers, restaurants, food drives, gardens and individuals. The product is easily accessed by partner agencies. They place their orders online and arrange for pick up or delivery. Once the food arrives at the agency, it is provided to families and individuals in need. The Center for Civil and Human Rights civilandhumanrights.org The National Center for Civil and Human Rights in downtown Atlanta is an engaging cultural attraction that connects the American Civil Rights Movement to today’s struggle for Global Human Rights. The Center’s purpose is to create a safe space for visitors to explore the fundamental rights of all human beings so that they leave inspired and empowered to join the ongoing dialogue about human rights in their communities. The mission of The National Center for Civil and Human Rights is to empower people to take the protection of every human’s rights personally. Through sharing stories of courage and struggle around the world, The Center encourages visitors to gain a deeper understanding of the role they play in helping to protect the rights of all people. The National Center for Civil and Human Rights harnesses Atlanta’s legacy of civil rights to strengthen the worldwide movement for human rights. Atlanta played a unique leadership role in the American Civil Rights Movement. Through harnessing Atlanta’s legacy and galvanizing the corporate, faith-based, public-sector and university communities, The Center serves as the ideal place to reflect on the past, transform the present and inspire the future.

Jimmy Carter Library and Museum jimmycarterlibrary.gov Library Shortly after taking office as President, Jimmy Carter expressed interest in building a Presidential Library “someplace in Georgia.” The National Archives and Records Administration was invited to establish an office in the Old Executive Building to be staffed by archivists who could advise the White House staff on the preservation and arrangement of the twenty-seven million pages and other historical materials from the Carter presidency, prior to their movement to Georgia. As Carter’s presidency came to a close, a location search began for the Carter Library. After surveying a number of potential areas, today’s thirty-acre location was selected. The land, originally acquired to build an interstate highway, was owned by the state of Georgia. Ironically, the interstate plan was halted by then Governor Carter. The facility includes the presidential library (donated to the federal government) and privately maintained spaces such as President Carter’s office, offices for foundations he supports, and The Carter Center of Emory University. Today, the Jimmy Carter Presidential Library houses 40,000,000 pages, 1,000,000 photographs, 2,200,000 feet of film, and 2,500 hours of video. Museum The Museum of the Jimmy Carter Library provides a unique experience for the visitor. Through immersive exhibitions of objects, documents, and photographs, videos, and beautiful gifts from world leaders, visitors can get a close-up view of the modern American Presidency. Highlights include a life-size replica of the Oval Office, a dramatic “Day in the Life of the President” presentation on 13 ft. screens, a walk-through cabin setting for the crucial Camp David Meetings exhibition, and an Interactive Map Table that takes you with the Carters to monitor elections and fight diseases. The Presidential Library is nestled between two lakes on 30 acres of park land and provides a tranquil setting with a view of the Atlanta skyline. Changing exhibits are drawn from the library and museum collection or are based on themes relating to the presidency and American history.


Site Visit and Community Engagement Organization Information

The King Center thekingcenter.org Established in 1968 by Mrs. Coretta Scott King, The Martin Luther King, Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change (“The King Center”) has been a global destination, resource center and community institution for over a quarter century. Nearly a million people each year make pilgrimage to the National Historic Site to learn, be inspired and pay their respects to Dr. King’s legacy. Dr. & Mrs. King’s Crypt In 1968, after he was assassinated, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was carried upon a farm wagon drawn by mules to Southview Cemetery. In 1970, Dr. King’s remains were removed from Southview Cemetery to now what is the current King Center campus, and in 2006 his crypt was rebuilt to also include the remains of Mrs. Coretta Scott King. Dr. & Mrs. King’s crypt is constructed of Georgia marble, a timeless acknowledgement of his southern roots. The Eternal Flame The Eternal Flame symbolizes the continuing effort to realize Dr. King’s dream of the “Beloved Community,” which was his vision for a world of justice, peace and equality for all mankind. Freedom Hall 449 Auburn Avenue, NE Freedom Hall is the exhibition location on campus, as well as the primary location for special events and programs. It contains a Grand Foyer, large theater/conference auditorium, Bookstore & Resource Center and various works of art from across the globe. The Grand Foyer features art from Africa and Georgia, and the paneling lining the staircase is from the sapeli tree which grows in Nigeria. At present, Freedom Hall’s second floor is utilized as exhibit space honoring Dr. and Mrs. King, Mahatma Gandhi and Rosa Parks. Dr. King’s Birth Home 501 Auburn Avenue, NE Martin Luther King, Jr. was born January 15, 1929 at 501 Auburn Avenue, the home of his maternal grandparents. For the next twelve years he lived here with his grandparents, parents, siblings, other family members and boarders. The home is located in the residential section of “Sweet Auburn”, the center of black Atlanta. The Birth Home of Dr. King may be visited only with a park ranger led tour, which is filled on a first-come, first-served basis. Register for the tour at the Information Desk, located in Martin Luther King, Jr. National Historic Site Visitor Center , in person upon arrival to the park. The tour is strictly limited to 15 people per tour. Tours fill up fast on weekends and holidays so plan accordingly.

Historic Ebenezer Baptist Church (Heritage Sanctuary) 407 Auburn Avenue, NE In this sacred place were sown the seeds of greatness from which Martin Luther King, Jr. blossomed. In 1893, Dr. King’s maternal grandfather, Rev. A.D. Williams, became Ebenezer’s second pastor, eventually succeeded by Rev. Martin Luther King, Sr., who served as Ebenezer’s third pastor from 1933 until his retirement in 1975. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. served as co-pastor in 1947 until he left to attend Crozer Theological Seminary in September 1948. From 1960 until his assassination in 1968, Martin Luther King, Jr. again co-pastored Ebenezer Baptist Church. In 2011, the church was restored to the 1960 – 1968 period.

Medshare medshare.org MedShare is a 501c(3) humanitarian aid organization dedicated to improving the quality of life of people, communities and our planet by sourcing and directly delivering surplus medical supplies and equipment to communities in need around the world. MedShare helps increase health system capacity and drives sustainability by providing biomedical equipment training and service to healthcare organizations and medical professionals serving populations in need. MedShare’s deliveries of vital medical supplies and equipment have decreased the US’s carbon footprint and brought health, healing and the promise of better lives to 100 countries and countless patients.

2017-2018 Workshop participant at Dr. King’s Birth Home


Map - The King Center



Food Options

Restaurants within walking distance of Emory’s

Campus

$$ Organic To Go, on the P-Level of the Grace

Crum Rollins building. A wide variety of sandwiches,

pasta, soups, and salad buffet, beverages, etc.

$ Cox Hall Food Court, 569 Asbury Circle,. Sever-

al fast food restaurants, deli, salad bar, sushi, bakery,

hot entrees, fresh fruit, etc.

$$-$$$ Café Antico, in the Michael C. Carlos

Museum on the quadrangle. Monday-Saturday 11am-

4pm, Sunday Noon-4pm.

$ Café Montage, in the 1599 Building on Clifton

Rd. Open Monday-Friday 7:00am to 3:00pm, Closed

Sat and Sun.

$ Emory University Hospital Cafeteria, 1364

Clifton Rd NE, next door to Cox Hall. Not bad for

hospital food, and cheap, too! A wide variety of soups,

salads, sandwiches, desserts,

beverages, etc. Not as crowded as Cox Hall.

Restaurants to eat at Emory Village

(Intersection of N. Decatur Rd and

Oxford Rd): 20-30 minute walk from

RSPH

$-$$ Doc Chey’s Noodle House Dragon

Bowl, 1556 N. Decatur Rd. 404-378-8188.

Serves a wide variety of noodle dishes.and

rice bowls.

$-$$ Panera Bread Co., 1545 N. Decatur

Rd. Fresh bread baked daily, salads, soups

and sandwiches. Outdoor seating.

$-$$ Rise N Dine, 1565 N Decatur Rd.

Breakfast and coffee.

$-$$ Falafel King, 1405 Oxford1405

Oxford Rd. NE Mediterranean food.

$ <$8 per person per meal

$$ $8-15 per person per meal

$$$ > $15 per person per meal

Photo Credits: Rollins Student Government Association. Grace Crum Rollins Building at night. (2016)


Food Options (cont.)

Restaurants to eat at Emory Village (cont.)

$-$$ Chipotle, 1401 Oxford Rd. NE Vegetar ian and meat burritos. $-$$ Saba, 1451 Oxford Rd. Creative, nontraditional pasta dishes and salads. $$ Slice & Pint, 1593 N. Decatur Rd. 404-883-3406. Pizza, salads, outdoor seating, family atmosphere. Sells alcohol. $ Romeo’s New York Pizza, 1401 Oxford Rd. 404-373-6199. Pizza, pasta, salads. $$ Dankbaar Taco, 1579 N. Decatur Rd. 404-965-0100. Casual fusion with tacos, burgers, biscuits and gravy, grits and more. $ Dave’s Cosmic Subs, 1540 N. Decatur Rd. 404-373-6250. Sandwiches. $-$$ Zoes Kitchen, 1385 Oxford Rd. 404-377-9048. Mediterranean food. (There’s also an ice-cream store, CVS Pharmacy, coffee shop, travel agent, clothing store and dry cleaners at this intersection.) Restaurants to eat at the intersection of N. Decatur Rd and Clairmont Rd $$ Rainbow Natural Foods, 2118 N. Decatur Rd, NE. 404-636-5553. Has a variety of prepared salads and soups you can buy in the quantity you want. $ Willy’s Mexican Grill, 2074 N Decatur Rd. 404-321-6060. Small price, big burrito. Mexican and Tex-Mex. Great burritos! Outdoor seating. $-$$ My Thai, 1248 Clairmont Rd. 404-636-4280. Thai food. $$ Los Loros, 1248 Clairmont Rd. 404-633-3103 Sit-down Mexican restaurant. Sells alcoholic beverages.

$$ Athens Pizza, 1369 Clairmont Rd. 404-636-1100. Excellent pizza!!! Also serves salads and Greek entrees. $ Mediterranean Grill, 2126 N. Decatur Rd. 404-320-0101 $ Joe’s Kyoto, 2050 N. Decatur Rd. Japanese fast food—no sushi (There’s also a McDonalds, Subway, Philly Cheese-steak Depot, Evans Fine Foods, a Chinese place, and a deli in the Publix supermarket at this intersection. Shops include two bookstores, a bike shop, tailor, FedEx, UPS store, etc.) Emory Point located on Clifton Road between Villa and Emory, directly across from the CDC $-$$ Which Wich, 1699 Clifton Road, 404-549-8889, Sandwiches, close to Villa and Emory. $-$$ Fresh to Order, 1727 Clifton Road; 404-844-2020, Salads and Sandwiches. $$ BurgerFi, 1520 Avenue Place; 404-665-440, Pub Food. $ Chow Mei Mei, 1540 Avenue Place; 404-486-8788, Asian fare, Lunch and Dinner. $$ Paradise Biryani Pointe, 1540 Avenue Place; 404-228-8382, Indian cuisine. $$-$$$ Marlow’s Tavern, 1540 Avenue Place; 404-549-3283, Pub Food. $$-$$$ The General Muir, 1540 Avenue Place; 404-235-4024, Breakfast and Lunch. $-$$ Desta Ethiopian Kitchen, 1520 avenue place ne B1, #140, 404-835-2748, Traditional Ethiopian food, close to Villa and Emory.


Food Options (cont.)

Emory Point (cont.)

$$ Tin Lizzy’s Cantina, 1540 Avenue Place; 404-537-

5355, Tex-Mex (American Mexican food).

Restaurants to eat near the intersection of Clifton

Rd and Briarcliff Rd

$-$$ Pig N Chik Barbecue, 1815 Br iarcliff Rd, NE;

404-320-6264. Great barbecue, very close to Rollins

& the Villa.

$-$$ Thaicoon & Sushi Bar, 1799 Br iarcliff Rd, NE

(By Kroger); 404-897-1700. Very close to Rollins,

favorite lunchtime place.

$$ Pizza Bella, 1799 Br iarcliff Rd, NE; 404-876-

8880. Very close to Rollins, good pizza. Grocery Stores

Publix Supermarket, Intersection of N. Decatur Rd

and Clairmont Rd. Open until 11 p.m.

Earth Fare, 1578 Avenue Place, at Emory Point

located on Clifton Road between Villa International

and Emory. Has fresh ready-made soups and other

dishes. Open 8am-9pm.

Kroger Supermarket, 1799 Br iarcliff Rd NE (404)

607-1189. 11 min walk from Villa International. Open

6am-1am

Whole Foods Market, 2111 Br iarcliff Rd NE (404-

377-6400) Take the Executive Park shuttle. There is a

stop at the corner of Clifton and CDC Parkway outside

of CVS at Emory Point. Get off at the stop Briarcliff

@ Post Briarcliff. Open Mon-Sat 8am-10pm. Sun 9am

-9pm.

Tuesday Lunch Options

$-$$$ Krog Street Market, 99 Krog St NE, Atlanta,

GA 30307 (770-434-2400) Offers 16 dining options,

from barbeque to dumplings, sushi to middle eastern

cuisine and beyond.

$-$$$ Ponce City Market, 675 Ponce De Leon Ave

NE, Atlanta, GA 30308 (404-900-7900) 35 eateries

and restaurants offering a variety of options including

ice cream, smoothies, burgers, hotdogs, ice-cream,

pizza, Indian street food, and more.

2016-17 Fellows at the Welcome Dinner

hosted by Villa International


Important Links

HHH AT EMORY RESOURCES

RSPH Homepage link

Emory Homepage link Current Emory Humphrey link

Instagram name: @emoryhumphreyfellows

1. Search “emoryhumphreyfellows”

from your mobile device or online.

2. Click “Follow” to get updates

Facebook page link

1. Set up your profile

2. Click on the Search box for Emory Humphrey Fellows

3. Request as friend and follow page to stay in touch

4. Add your pictures & updates!

IIE RESOURCES

Institute of International Education (IIE) link

IIE Humphrey program link

“If there is dissatisfaction with the status

quo, good. If there is ferment, so much the

better. If there is restlessness, I am pleased.

Then let there be ideas, and hard thought,

and hard work. If man feels small, let man

make himself bigger.”

—Hubert H. Humphrey

https://sph.emory.edu/index.html

http://www.emory.edu/home/index.html

https://www.sph.emory.edu/departments/gh/fellows/2014-2015/index.html

https://www.instagram.com/

https://www.facebook.com/HHHEmory/

https://www.iie.org/

https://www.humphreyfellowship.org/


Special Thanks

Thank you to the Rotary Club of Emory-Clifton and the Philippine American

Women’s Association of Georgia for organizing Tuesday evening’s talk and

dinner with David McCleary and Atty. Darlene Pajarito.

32nd annual atlanta enhancement workshop global ... · welcome session jimmy arter library and...

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