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As mentioned, PACE'S Land Use Law Center is the reason we're here today - that you're training individuals in the art of the possible, to look at land and reimagine uses and to just do something that's quite extraordinary that leaves a legacy. So, I thank you for helping us have sustainable communities since this was founded in 1993. That is significant. And promoting innovative land use strategies that we look to for guidance in state government and local communities. So, this is fantastic, so thanks again.

In the summer of 2021, �鶹ֱ�� Art Gallery Director Sarah Cunningham approached CAB Co-Founder Betty Yu to host an exhibition inside its sleek downtown space. In a back room, Degentrification Archives also documents the history of a vital predecessor and contemporary collaborator, CAAV, which began in 1986 as an organization fighting anti-Asian hate and published a newspaper. In the �鶹ֱ�� gallery exhibition, the 40-year-old publications are unsettlingly familiar: Headlines decry police brutality and racist violence.

�鶹ֱ�� Wellbeing Fair
Last week Pleasantville Farmers Market was present to support �鶹ֱ��’s first Wellbeing Fair, meant to spread the word about the University’s wellness initiative to benefit students, faculty, and staff. Marvin Krislov, President of the university also signed the Okanagan Charter, an international charter for health promoting universities and colleges. It was great to celebrate among over 40 groups (including our Lead Sponsor Phelps Hospital) the ways we’re all seeking to contribute to various aspects of wellness in our local community.

Hundreds of �鶹ֱ�� students crowded into the Gottesman Room at the Kessel Student Center last week to sample lavender aromatherapy, taste stir-fried organic mushrooms or sign up for on-campus gardening. The event was the school’s inaugural Wellbeing Fair, held at all three �鶹ֱ�� campuses to celebrate the adoption of the Okanagan Charter, an international framework for promoting wellness on college campuses globally.

"Clearly, the [New Mexico] Constitution would seem to bar lawmakers from being prosecutors, and wearing simultaneous hats like this is a problem," said Bennett Gershman of �鶹ֱ��, a former New York prosecutor and expert in prosecutor ethics.

... and heart that the death penalty is an appropriate punishment," said �鶹ֱ�� law professor and former prosecutor Bennett Gershman.

“They’re trying to pretend nothing happened,” said Nicholas Robinson, an environmental law professor at �鶹ֱ�� who is not involved in the case. “They feel they’re entitled to wait until the highest court in New York orders them to behave otherwise,” Robinson added. “Now, that’s kind of bad in the sense that they should want to support the bill of rights. But you can also understand that they want to be protected by a court order that tells them to do it.”