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         Latin Americans Gov & Legislation:     more detail

61. Romero The Western Hemisphere In The New Century: Challenges And Opportunities E
latin americans now understand that this is everyone's fight to help deepen ties betweenyour state and latin America sobre nuestra página a WebB@pd.state.gov
http://usembassy.state.gov/colombia/wwwse310.shtml
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The Embassy
Hot Topics Press Center Internet Resources ... Contact Us TEXTOS Acuerdos
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Updated: 15/V/00
Tel: (571) 315-2131; Fax: (571) 315-2208
The Western Hemisphere in the New Century: Challenges and Opportunities EAS:4/00-103:10
Peter F. Romero,
Acting Assistant Secretary of State for Western Hemisphere Affairs; before the Florida Department of State's International Days 2000 Conference, Tallahassee, FL, February 23, 2000 Let me begin by noting what a pleasure it is to be back in Tallahassee. As many of you may know, I'm a proud Florida State University grad, prouder than ever this year, thanks to the Seminoles' come-from-behind win in the Sugar Bowl. What an excellent way for Florida to begin this new millennium. With this record of deep, consistent involvement in Latin America, those of you here with me today, and probably many other Floridians, know how far Latin America has come both politically and economically in the last two decades. You, and we in Washington, are so used now to dealing with these nations as democracies that are making great strides toward a truly modern and globalized economy, that it almost becomes easy to forget how far Latin America has come. To dramatize that, let's take a brief excursion into the past about twenty years back and visualize how things were in two contrasting countries at opposite ends of the region: El Salvador and Argentina. Twenty years ago, both were military dictatorships beset by civil conflict and a poor record on human rights. Both suffered from stagnant growth or no growth at all and numerous social and political upheavals.

62. Cuba News
and their family in Cuba; c.. Allows Cuban americans to collect 5389; Minot phone701.852.0703; email senator@dorgan.senate.gov. latin America Working Group.
http://members.aol.com/brevardgreens/cuba.html
CUBA!!! NEWS
Links
Petition To End the Trade Embargo on Cuba U.S. House votes to lift ban on U.S. food, drugs and travel to Cuba Senate committee votes to lift food and medicine sanctions on Cuba
Press Releases
BRIDGES TO THE CUBAN PEOPLE Date: Wed, 13 Jun 2001 16:16:23 -0000 13 June, 2001 Sincerely, Mavis Anderson Jordan Press Latin America Working Group
Take Action and Events
The Third International Convention
on Environment and Development
"SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT:
Fact or Dream, Ten Years After the Rio Summit"
Havana, Cuba
Major topics to be addressed include:
Environmental Management for Sustainable Development
Environmental Law and Policy
Economy and Environment
Biological Diversity and Protected Areas
Energy and Sustainable Development Environmental Health Issues Environmental Education You can obtain more detailed information on the agenda for this conference by accessing the conference web site: http://www.cubaciencia.cu/hosting/3ra_conv/index.htm

63. Cuba Links
travel, Cuban links, maps, news, Havana, latin music, Cuba licensing and enforcementof travel to Cuba by americans. www.treas.gov/ofac/legal/index.html Copies
http://bootkeyharbor.com/cuba_links.htm
B oot K ey H arbor
" Marathon- the Heart of the Florida Keys"
Best viewed at 1024x768 in MS Internet Explorer
Home Up CUBA Related Organizations and Information
Recommended Links and Contact Information, including travel groups
To all readers of this information, including U.S. Government agencies, officials and representatives: Nothing in this website does, nor is intended to, encourage illegal activity of any type whatsoever including illegally spending money in Cuba or violation of any part of the U.S. Embargo against Cuba or any other law by U.S. citizens or others. We believe all information reported here, and all activity within this organization and website, to be within the allowed scope of the law, and all readers are encouraged to validate this for themselves. The purpose of information presented on this website is simply to help people in both Cuba and the U.S.. We hereby assert our claim to all of our U.S. Constitutional Rights including Freedom of Speech. GO TO THE NATIONAL SUMMIT ON CUBA PAGE
RETURN TO THE CUBA PAGE
www.Cubanos.org

64. The Americas -- Regional Trade Issues
Treasury Official Says • OAS Says latin America Hurt Holds Trade Meetings with Central South americans. International Information Programs (usinfo.state.gov
http://usinfo.state.gov/regional/ar/trade/
The Americas POLICY Official Texts Free Trade Area
of the Americas
NAFTA ... World Trade Organization SUBJECT IN DEPTH Argentina
(U.S. Embassy

in Mexico)

Argentina
... U.S.-EU Bananas RESOURCES U.S. Trade Representative U.S. Trade Representative Trade Capacity Building (PDF) U.S. Trade Representative NAFTA U.S. Trade Representative Chile Free Trade Agreement ... Mercosur FEATURE The Free Trade Area of the Americas: Expanding Hemispheric Trade
USTR: FTAA Meeting in Quito, Ecuador

FTAA Meeting in Quito, Ecuador

FREE TRADE AREA OF THE AMERICAS

New Trade Pacts Aim to Ensure Freer

Capital Flows,Says U.S.

U.S.-Created Group Monitoring Summit of
Americas to Meet in Washington ... FTAA: An Integral Part of the Summit of the Americas NORTH AMERICAN FREE TRADE AGREEMENT (NAFTA) Bush Announces Modification of NAFTA Rules of Origin NAFTA Tribunal Rules in Favor of U.S., Dismisses ADF Claims Tri-Government Study Promotes Greater Energy Trade in North America ... NAFTA: Building on a North American Partnership TRADE PROMOTION AUTHORITY Asst. Secretary of State Reich Praises Chile’s Democracy USTR Zoellick Hails Passage of Trade Promotion Authority U.S. Labor Sec. Urges Passage of Trade Promotion Authority President Calls for Congress to Pass Trade Promotion Authority ... Senator Grassley on FTAA Negotiations, Fast Track UNITED STATES TRADE REPRESENTATIVE U.S. and Argentina Convene Trade Consultations

65. Secretary Of State Urges Support For Trade-Benefits Legislation
is focused on bringing all americans together on hopefulness and unity among theLatin American neighbors International Information Programs (usinfo.state.gov
http://usinfo.state.gov/topical/pol/terror/02032414.htm
International Security Response to Terrorism 24 March 2002
Secretary of State Urges Support for Trade-Benefits Legislation
Says open markets and democracy are needed for growth in Latin America Regional trade agreements such as the lapsed Andean Trade Preference Act (ATPA) and the proposed Central American free-trade agreement are the key to economic growth and democracy in the Western Hemisphere, according to Secretary of State Colin Powell. "These kinds of agreements have been shown over the years to benefit the countries who enter into the agreements with us," Powell said. "And at the end of the day, they benefit American consumers; they benefit our economy. But more importantly, they help us push forward the values of democracy and free enterprise." Speaking to reporters March 24 aboard Air Force One en route to El Salvador, Powell said all the Andean leaders whom President Bush met the previous day in Lima, Peru, stressed that trade and investment constitute the best weapons against the illicit narcotics trade. "I hope the Senate will hear the message loud and clear that our national interest is served by good trading relations with these countries," Powell said. "We want them to stop growing coca. If we want them to move down a path of democracy, we must trade with them."

66. 2/11/1999 Testimony Of John Rogers Before The House Resources Fisheries Subcommi
are pleased with the flexibility this legislation provides and in the Caribbean andLatin American countries Nearly 70 million americans spend approximately $20
http://training.fws.gov/history/testimonies/1999/feb11.htm
TESTIMONY OF JOHN ROGERS, DEPUTY DIRECTOR, U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BEFORE THE HOUSE RESOURCES COMMITTEE, SUBCOMMITTEE ON FISHERIES, WILDLIFE AND OCEANS, ON H.R. 39, NEOTROPICAL MIGRATORY BIRD CONSERVATION ACT. FEBRUARY 11, 1999 I am pleased to be here to comment on H.R. 39, the Neotropical Migratory Bird Conservation Act, which will aid in the international conservation and management of neotropical migratory birds by supporting conservation programs and providing financial resources. The Administration supports the legislation, as it provides a mechanism for coordination and funding to promote the conservation of neotropical migratory birds and their habitats throughout Latin America, the Caribbean and North America. We acknowledge that other House members have introduced another bill. In addition, the Senate has their own version of this legislation which we could also support. We will be happy to work with the Subcommittee, other House members and the Senate to resolve the differences in the bills and to ensure that the final legislation serves the needs of neotropical migratory birds with the best program possible. We would like to thank Chairman Saxton of the Subcommittee and Chairman Young and Ranking Member Miller of the full Committee for co-sponsoring this important legislation. H.R. 39 incorporates many of the comments and suggestions the Fish and Wildlife Service (Service) and Administration had provided to the Subcommittee last year.

67. PUERTO RICO HERALD: Pandering For Hispanic Votes In Spain
but also as Mommie Dearest. Many latin americans hate Spain has ever picked up abook on latin America surely was pushed and lobbied strongly by New York gov.
http://www.puertorico-herald.org/issues/2001/vol5n26/PanderHispVote-en.shtml
www.puertorico-herald.org
Tulsa World
Pandering For Hispanic Votes In Spain
by GEORGIE ANNE GEYER
June 19, 2001
PARIS During President Bush's debut in Europe, the international press is focusing, not surprisingly, on the Kyoto treaty, missile defense and the meeting with the Russian president. But two other smaller events may be even more revealing of the administration's more worrisome propensities than those "big" issues. Remember how, when George W. was running for the presidency, he constantly averred that in foreign affairs he would above all honor relations with our proven allies? Remember the allusion to BillClinton sacrificing our relationship with Japan in order to woo communist China? We were sure that President Bush would never think of bending American interests in such a self-interested way. And yet, this trip opened in an unlikely place: not in any of the capital cities of America's allies, such as Great Britain, France or Germany, but in Madrid. Now, Madrid is a lovely city and Spain is a magnificent country, but they are on the peripheries of continental power; they hardly symbolize Europe today. But to be honest, the Bush White House did not pretend that they did. In fact, the White House was quite open about the foreign- policy oddity of opening President Bush's first trip to Europe in Spain. It was designed to woo American "Hispanic" voters.

68. Minorities Fear State's Anti-terror Plan
act on antiterrorism legislation proposed by gov. suggested that any anti-terrorismlegislation include provisions that Muslims and Arab americans would not
http://seattlepi.nwsource.com/attack/53956_terror10.shtml
Jump to Weather Traffic Webtowns Mariners ... Forums NEWS Local Neighborhoods Sports Nation/World ... Special Reports COMMENTARY Opinion Columnists Letters David Horsey ... Forums COFFEE BREAK Mike Mailway TV Listings SHOPPING Archives NWclassifieds Jobs Autos ... Online Shop P-I ANYWHERE E-mail Newsletters News Alerts PDA Cell Phones ... Desktop
OUR AFFILIATES
Minorities fear state's anti-terror plan Arabs, Muslims urge lawmakers to protect freedoms Thursday, January 10, 2002 By HECTOR CASTRO
SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER REPORTER Sometimes in broken English and sometimes with passion, members of Seattle's minority communities yesterday asked state lawmakers to exercise restraint and protect basic freedoms as they act on anti-terrorism legislation proposed by Gov. Gary Locke. "Our experience tells us we, the Muslim and Arab community, will suffer, regardless of your good intentions," Hisham Farajallah, director of the Idriss Mosque in Northgate told the panel. The state Select Committee on Community Security, headed by state Rep. Chris Hurst, D-Enumclaw, met yesterday at the Port of Seattle offices on Alaskan Way to take public comment on anti-terrorism legislation proposed by Locke and state Attorney General Christine Gregoire. The proposed legislation includes the Anti-Terrorism Act, which defines and sets penalties for terrorist acts. It would also create the new crime of first-degree terrorism, in which someone dies as a result of a terrorist act. Conviction would be punishable by death.

69. Uruguay (04/02)
World Trade Organization, and the latin American Nuclear home page http//travel.state.gov. Emergencyinformation concerning americans traveling abroad may be
http://www.state.gov/r/pa/ei/bgn/2091.htm
[Print Friendly Version]
Bureau of Western Hemisphere Affairs
April 2002
Background Note: Uruguay

PROFILE OFFICIAL NAME:
Oriental Republic of Uruguay
Geography
Area: 176,000 sq. km. (68,000 sq. mi.); slightly smaller than Oklahoma.
Cities: Capital Montevideo (est. pop. 1.4 million).
Terrain: Plains and low hills; 84% agricultural.
Climate: Temperate. People
Nationality: Noun and adjective Uruguayan(s). Population (2001): 3.4 million. Annual growth rate: 0.6%. Ethnic groups (est.): European descent 93%, African descent 5%, mestizo 1%. Religions: Roman Catholic 52%, Protestant and other Christian 16%, Jewish 2%, nonprofessing or other 30%. Language: Spanish. Education: Literacy Health: Life expectancy (2000)74.5 yrs. (78.6 yrs females; 70.6 yrs. males). Infant mortality rate Work force (1.2 million, 2000): Manufacturing commerce (restaurants/hotels) services (except banking) banking construction transportation and communications agriculture other Government Type: Republic. Independence: 1825. Constitution: First 1830, current 1967, most recently amended December 1996. Branches: Executive President (chief of state and head of government).

70. France (02/03)
its trade relations with all of latin America. Internet home page http//travel.state.gov. Emergencyinformation concerning americans traveling abroad may be
http://www.state.gov/r/pa/ei/bgn/3842.htm
[Print Friendly Version]
Bureau of European and Eurasian Affairs
February 2003
Background Note: France

PROFILE OFFICIAL NAME:
French Republic
Geography
Area: 551,670 sq. km. (220,668 sq. mi.); largest west European country, about four-fifths the size of Texas.
Cities: Capital Paris. Other cities Marseille, Lyon, Toulouse, Strasbourg, Nice, Rennes, Lille, Bordeaux.
Terrain: Varied.
Climate: Temperate; similar to that of the eastern U.S. People
Nationality: Adjective French. Population (June 2002 est.): 59.3 million. Annual growth rate (2001): 0.37%. Ethnic groups: Celtic and Latin with Teutonic, Slavic, North African, Sub-Saharan African, Indochinese, and Basque minorities. Religion: Roman Catholic 90%. Language: French. Education: Years compulsory Literacy 99%. Health: Infant mortality rate4.46/1,000. Work force (25 million): Services industry and commerce agriculture Government Type: Republic. Constitution: September 28, 1958. Branches: Executive president (chief of state); prime minister (head of government). Legislative bicameral Parliament (577-member National Assembly, 319-member Senate).

71. Sept. 17, 1998: Testimony Dan Beard, National Audubon Society
Why is this legislation a good way to protect The neotropical migratory birds Americansenjoy watching and spending live part of each year in latin America or
http://resourcescommittee.house.gov/105cong/fishery/98sep17/beard.htm
Committee on Resources
Subcommittee on Fisheries Conservation, Wildlife and Oceans Testimony
Daniel P. Beard
Senior Vice-President for Public Policy
National Audubon Society
Testimony Before
the Subcommittee on Fisheries, Conservation, Wildlife and Oceans
Committee on Resources
U.S. House of Representatives
H.R. 4517 "The Neotropical Migratory Bird Habitat Enhancement Act"
September 17, 1998 Mr. Chairman, my name is Daniel Beard. I am Senior Vice President for Public Policy of the National Audubon Society. I appreciate the opportunity to testify to the Subcommittee on H.R. 4517, the "Neotropical Migratory Bird Habitat Enhancement Act." The National Audubon Society has nearly one million members and supporters throughout the Americas who are dedicated to the preservation and protection of birds, other wildlife and their habitat. Mr. Chairman, I am pleased to appear before you today in strong support of H.R. 4517, the "Neotropical Migratory Bird Habitat Enhancement Act." This legislation, plus H.R. 4302 introduced by Congressman Jim Greenwood, are major steps forward in our efforts to protect and enhance bird habitat in Latin America and the Caribbean. I want to compliment Chairman Young and Mr. Greenwood, for introducing these bills and giving this matter the important attention it deserves. The Neotropical Migratory Bird Habitat Enhancement Act of 1998 addresses the important need for protecting and enhancing populations of neotropical migratory birds, using effective and relatively inexpensive means.

72. Pasadena Star-News
whether born here or naturalized, we’re americans, and any Check out www.cdc.gov/mmwr/PDF forsome of the most horrific atrocities in latin America, including
http://www.pasadenastarnews.com/Stories/0,1413,206%7E24944%7E1146198,00.html
GetAd(5, 't', 468, 60, '/opi'); April 09, 2003
Pasadena, CA Site Search
Enter search term,
hit enter key Advanced Search Classifieds Automotive Employment ... Weather GetAd(2, 'l1', 120, 90, '/opi'); GetAd(3, 'l2', 120, 90, '/opi'); EMAIL ARTICLE LINK TO ARTICLE PRINT ARTICLE Article Published: Wednesday, January 29, 2003 - 11:00:00 PM PST OTHER ARTICLES IN THIS SECTION Our fair war Coverage ludicrous Proud U.S. mom Price of freedom ... Apropos quote: Just Americans
Mexican Americans are now the largest minority group. What does that mean? Are they talking about anybody that has Mexican bloodlines? Are they talking about surnames? Are they talking about just those Mexicans who choose to come to the United States to live? Some were already here when the western states became part of the United States. And what about African Americans? Most of them have never been to Africa! About 100 years ago we had people from all over Europe, all over the world that came to live here. Then they may have been called Irish/American, German/American or any number of /American groups, dictated only by the number of different countries they came from. Indeed, these groups have been coming to America since the 16th century. Now the descendents of these people are just called ‘‘Americans.’’ At what point do we get to be called just ‘‘American’’? Is Dick Van Dyke Dutch American? Is Rosie O’Donnell Irish American? Is Connie Chung Chinese American? I’ll bet that most of the people in this country have never been to the country of their ancestry. And what kind of name is Bush? I don’t remember hearing of any Native Indians with that name. Does this mean our President is part of some very small minority group?

73. November-December 2000 Witness To Washington
Hundreds of thousands of latin americans have been tortured is intended to train latinAmerican soldiers 4561111 president@whitehouse.gov, Senator _
http://www.brethren.org/genbd/washofc/pubs/2000/NovDec00.htm
November/December 2000
The 106th Congress has come to an end, bringing with it both celebration and disappointment. We cheer the allocation of $435 million in debt relief for the world's poorest nations, approval of most of the Hunger Relief Act, and reauthorization of the Violence Against Women Act. Along with you, we worked hard to achieve these victories. Thank you for responding to our newsletters and Action Alerts. Our collective voices have made a difference! Unfortunately, our celebration is peppered with some disappointment. Billions in "aid" (90% of it military) have been designated to fight the so-called drug war in Colombia, US military spending is on the rise again, and the School of the Americas (SOA), though under a different banner, is still in operation.
    Blessings,

New Name, Same Shame: Report on the School of the Americas The U.S. Army School of the Americas (SOA), located at Ft. Benning, GA, is a combat training school for Latin American soldiers. The SOA was established in Panama in 1946—to promote stability in the region. But its reputation for churning out despots soon earned it the nickname, "Escuela de Golpes" or "School of Coups." In 1984, the SOA was kicked out of Panama under terms of the Panama Canal Treaty, and a major Panamanian newspaper dubbed it "The School of Assassins." The name was well-earned and well-documented. SOA-trained soldiers have left a trail of blood and suffering in many countries.

74. NCELA NEWSLINE BULLETIN - April 9, 2002
to recruit and attract more Asian americans to teaching http//jsearch.usajobs.opm.gov/ftva.asp?OPMControl=VW1069 Leagueof United latin American Citizens (LULAC
http://www.ncela.gwu.edu/newsline/2002/0409.htm
NCELA NEWSLINE BULLETIN April 9, 2002 Items in this issue: I. News in the Nation
- Funding Opportunities from the Department of Education II. Research, Publications, and Resources
- Book: Language Minority Students in the Mainstream Classroom
- Lexia Learning Systems Announces Spanish-Language Reading Software
- Asian and Pacific Islander American Education: Social, Cultural, and Historical Contexts
- Asian American Teachers on the Decline
- Parent's Guide to Testing and Accountability
- New Professional Development Newsletter III. Education Conferences
- National Association for Asian and Pacific American Education (NAAPAE)
7th Annual Hmong National Conference
- Strengthening and Valuing: A Latino/a Communities in Iowa Conference and the Latino/a Leadership Awards Brunch - Worcester Working Coalition for Latino Students (WWCLS) IV.

75. Five Views: A History Of Mexican Americans In California
the contributions Mexicans and Mexican americans had made established LULAC (Leagueof United latin American Citizens http//www.cr.nps.gov/history/online_books
http://www.cr.nps.gov/history/online_books/5views/5views5h99.htm

Mexican War

Post-Conquest

World War II

Chicano Movement
...
Selected References

A History of Mexican Americans in California:
HISTORIC SITES Westminster School / Seventeenth Street School

Westminster, Orange County Dedicated on September 6, 1935, the Westminster School in Orange County is a one-story complex, designed by J. E. Allison and constructed of stucco with a composition tile roof. The school building, which is now used as a community service center, is a landmark in the historic case of Mendez v. Westminster, which ended dejure school segregation of Mexicans in California's public schools. Separation of school children on the basis of race and nationality dated to an 1855 legislative decision that apportioned school funds on the basis of the number of White children, ages four to 18, in each county. As a result of this legislation, Blacks, Asians, and Indians were specifically denied admission to White schools by the 1860s. Although Blacks obtained the right to a "separate but equal" education during Reconstruction, and 20 years later, the right to send their children to mixed schools, Chinese and Indian children continued as late as 1945 (according to Section 8003 of the Education Code) to be specifically denied the right to attend such mixed schools, as long as separate schools were provided for their education. Ironically, however, the code did not mention the group most commonly segregated by 1945: children of Mexican descent. Segregation of Mexican children in public schools had kept pace with Mexican migration, a migration stimulated since the end of the nineteenth century by the availability of work on the railroads, the Mexican Revolution of 1910, the shortage of laborers in the United States during World War I, and the curtailment of European immigration by restrictive legislation in the 1920s. Mexican immigration and Mexican American migration were actively encouraged not only by the railroads but by California agribusiness, which needed cheap labor to develop the Imperial and San Joaquin valleys and the citrus belt around Los Angeles. As a result, between 1920 and 1930, California's Mexican and Mexican American population tripled, making these people the state's largest minority group, a ranking they still maintain.

76. SBA: Minority Enterprise Development Hotlist
latin American Trade Council of Oregon; latinoLink; latinoWeb; of Chicanos and NativeAmericans in Science Commerce (TAMACC); World Law IndexHispanic legislation;
http://www.sba.gov/hotlist/minor.html
Minority Enterprise Development
Hotlist U.S. Small Business Administration ENDORSEMENT AND LIABILITY
    General
  • Department of Transportation - Office of Small and Disadvantaged Utilization
  • Entrepreneurial Edge
  • Global Net-Hispanic Resources
  • Hispanic Association for Corporate Responsibility ...
  • WA State Office of Minority and Women Business Enterprise
    African American Outside Resources
  • African-American Restaurants
  • African American Web Connection
  • Austin, TX Free-Net African American Links
  • BLACK EXCEL: The College Help Network ...
  • University Press of Virginia African American Web Resources
    Asian American Outside Resources
  • Asia Inc.
  • Asia Pacific Businesses
  • Asia Trade
  • Asian American Journalists Association ...
  • National Association of Asian American Professionals
    Hispanic Outside Resources
  • United States Hispanic Chamber of Commerce
  • Coalition to Increase Minority Degrees
  • Hispanic Online
  • Hispanic Information Network: HispanStar - Hispanic Business Resource ...
  • World View - Information and Resources Concerning the Global Hispanic World
    Native American Outside Resources
  • American Indian College Fund
  • American Students United for Nursing: Native American Sites
  • Center For World Indigenous Studies (CWIS)
  • Classroom and Curriculum Resources History - Native American ... WEBMASTER *Last Modified: 04-04-02
  • 77. Native American Links: Legal And Political
    to ensure that the struggles of latin America's Indigenous htm Not specifically aboutNative americans, but it Affairs http//www.senate.gov/~scia/ committee
    http://www.sondra.net/links/na-legal.htm
    Native American Links
    MAJOR SECTIONS:
    The Arts
    Education and Kids Link Libraries The Nations ... Other
    Legal and Political
    ON THIS PAGE:
    Legal and Political
    News and Current Events Special News Section: Indians in Mexico

    Legal and Political

    Aboriginal Healing Foundation
    http://www.ahf.ca/
    Their mission is "to encourage and support Aboriginal people in building and reinforcing sustainable healing processes that address the legacy of Physical Abuse and Sexual Abuse in the Residential School system, including intergenerational impacts."

    Aboriginal Rights Coalition of BC
    http://vvv.com/~arcbc/
    a coalition of aboriginal organizations, the major churches of Canada, and local community groups

    Alaska District's Native Liaison
    http://www.usace.army.mil/alaska/liaison/
    This is the place where you'll find the latest news about Alaska District, Corps of Engineers activities that may affect the Alaska Native populations.

    Aloha http://hawaii-nation.org/index.html

    78. Lore4
    Chineseamericans, by Bernard 106th Cong., 1st sess. (gov DOC Y4.EN 2S.hrg. DeLa Pedraja, Rene. Mexico From Oil Boom to NAFTA. latin American Merchant
    http://bell.mma.edu/~library/lore4.html
    Maine Maritime Academy Nutting Memorial Library
    LIBRARY LORE
    Lists of Library Materials on Various Subjects
    Ballast Water Problem Challenger Explosion Chinese Americans ... Whitbread Race
    Ballast Water Problem
  • Armstrong, G. "Ballast System Design for Flow-Through Exchange of Ballast Water." Transactions: Institute of Marine Engineers 109 (1997): 257-69. (VM1.T7266 v.109, pt.3) "Balancing Green Issues with Safety." Motor Ship May 2000: 37-39. Christen, Kris. "The Smallest Stowaways." 1 Jan. 2001: 14A-15A. Haley, Chris W. "The Ballast Water Problem." BIMCO Bulletin Dec. 1999: 32-36. "Hitchhiking Organisms." Motor Ship Sept. 1999: 54-56. International Maritime Organization. Alien Invaders: Ballast Water Hitch Hikers. Oct. 1998. International Maritime Organization. Global Ballast Water Management Programme. Lavoie, D.M., L.D. Smith, and G.M. Ruiz. "The Potential for Intracoastal Transfer of Non-indigenous Species in the Ballast Water of Ships." Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science Niimi, A.J. "Influence of Vessel Transit Patterns on Developing a Ballast Water Treatment Strategy for Exotic Species." Marine Pollution Bulletin Parsons, Michael G., and Richard W. Harkins. "The Great Lakes Ballast Technology Demonstration Project Filtration Mechanical Test Program."
  • 79. Miami-Dade County - Mayor
    We have a thriving, international business community that we call the Gateway toLatin America. A stalwart people. americans all. mayor @miamidade.gov. Office.
    http://www.co.miami-dade.fl.us/Mayor/public addresses/01-06-08-NewAmericaAllican
    Mayor Search:
    About Mayor
    Contact Mayor Calendar County Organization ... Legislation Sponsored as Commissioner
    Public Addresses - June 8th, 2001
    Mayor Alex Penelas Address to New America Alliance Bankers Club - Biscayne Friday, June 8, 1PM
    I am an American and I am of Cuban descent. And I am proud to be both. I was born in the City of Hialeah in the United States of America. I am as American as apple pie - or my case, as American as a torreja. When Castro stole our birthright and sent us into exile, we brought to a new land a love of our native country. But, like all Hispanics and Latinos, we found a new love. For, where else in the world other than the United States of America would so many people find a new land that opened it arms and lovingly embraced us. My mother and father were not tired, and they weren't poor. But, like the hundreds of thousands of their countrymen, they were tempest-tossed, yearning to breathe free. And, they found that here in a new place of liberty and opportunity.

    80. US Department Of Commerce Latin America Market Reports
    by email at janette_stevens@ita.doc.gov. and redress to over 100,000 Japanese Americansinterned in Internet start-ups than all other latin American countries
    http://www.tiaonline.org/policy/regional/la/la_reports.cfm?ID=17

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