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| | 1 | 2 | 3 7:15 North Cobb: Regular Meeting - Hannah Palmquist - GA Attorney General's Office Hannah Palmquist leads the Office of the Attorney General’s Human Trafficking Prosecution Unit. Hannah earned her law degree from Emory School of Law in 2012. After Law School, Hannah served as an Assistant District Attorney for DeKalb County. She then served as an Assistant District Attorney for Cobb County in the Trial Division before moving to the Special Victims Unit where she prosecuted sexual offenses and crimes against children. She obtained convictions on cases including child molestation, rape, child pornography, domestic violence and human trafficking. During that time, Hannah was named to the Daily Report’s 2016 “On the Rise,” edition, a publication of 40 attorneys under the age of 40 state-wide who are determined to be “Rising Stars.” In 2017, she successfully argued the constitutionality of the Georgia statute which criminalizes child pornography to the Georgia Supreme Court. In September of 2018, she become the supervisor of the Cobb County Juvenile Unit where she worked with juvenile runaways and victims of human trafficking. On July 1, 2019, Hannah was named the Unit Chief over the Attorney General’s Human Trafficking Unit where she oversees a team dedicated to the prosecution of domestic minor sex trafficking. She was named to James Magazine’s list of Georgia’s Most Influential Attorneys for the years 2020 and 2021. | 4 12p Newnan: District Governor George Granade District Governor George Granade will present the program during our Friday luncheon. Assistant District Governor Steve Ivory will accompany DG George. NOTE: Newnan Rotary Club's November board meeting will take place from 10:45 - 11:45 a.m. with DG George and AG Steve attending. | 5 |
6 7p Marietta Metro: Special Veterans Day Observance On November 6 at 7:00 pm, we will have a special Veterans Day Celebration at the Marietta Strand Theater. Admission is free and open to the public. It will feature patriotic music, special recognition of veterans and active duty service people, and the showing of the documentary, "Jeremiah," about Rear Admiral Jeremiah Denton who was a prisoner in the Hanoi Hilton for eight years. Upon his release, he returned home to Alabama and went on to be a United States Senator. Author Alvin Townley, who wrote the book, "Defiant," about the Hanoi Hilton prisoners was a consultant for the documentary and will introduce it.
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13 5:30p Buckhead: Shrimp BoilRegister Our traditional Shrimp Boil. Great food and drink. Loads of fun! Families welcome. It will once again be held at the Britanny Club, 3359 Breton Circle NE, Brookhaven | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 12:15p Decatur: Our speaker: David Haskell, author. Sounds Wild and Broken: Sonic Marvels, Evolution's Creativity, and the Crisis of Sensory Extinction Brief Description:
"A rich exploration of how the evolution of both natural and manmade sounds have shaped us and the world, and how the world's acoustic diversity is currently in grave danger of being destroyed. We live on a planet that is wrapped in the diverse acoustic marvels of song and speech. Yet never has this diversity been so threatened as it is now. Braiding his experience as a listener and an ecologist with the latest scientific discoveries, David Haskell explores the acoustic wonders of our planet. Starting in deep time with the origins of animal song and traversing the whole arc of Earth's history, he illuminates and celebrates the creative processes that have produced the varied sounds of our world. From the powers of animal sexuality and environmental change, to the unpredictable, improvisational whims of genetic evolution and cultural change, sounds on Earth are the products of and catalysts for vibrant ecosystems. Four interconnected sensory crises are currently diminishing the vitality of our sonic world. Deforestation is erasing the most complex communities of sounds the world has ever known. In the oceans, machine noise has created a living hell for the most acoustically sensitive animals on the planet. In cities, noise has resulted in dire sonic inequities among people, the result of racism, sexism, and power asymmetries. Last, in forgetting or being barred from hearing the voices of the living Earth, we lose both the experience of joyful connection and the foundation for ethics and action. As wild sounds disappear forever and human noise smothers other voices, the Earth becomes flatter, blander. According to Haskell, this decline is not a mere loss of sensory ornament. Sound is a generative force, and so the erasure of sonic diversity makes the world less creative. His book is an invitation to listen, wonder, belong, and act"--
| 19 7 RLI - Kennesaw D6900 Speaker:
Stephanie Windham Topic: RLI Part 1 Part 2 Part 3 Facility:
Ben Robertson Community Center
2753 Watts Drive
Kennesaw, GA 30144
770-422-9714
You should arrive
around 7:00 AM for registration sign-in, material pick-up, and
breakfast gathering. Classes begin promptly at 8:00 AM and
will be completed by 3:30 PM Parts 1, 2 and 3 will be offered
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch For more information and to register, visit https://www.rlitraining.org/course-information/course-schedule/ |
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