Gallery May 22, 2010 - # - Santa Fe New Mexican photography homepage

gallery pages: 1

< Prev 1 of 10 Next >

santafenewmexican > The mentoring young men project, which is in its 9th year, at Capshaw Middle school, is a unique weekly support group for 8th grade boys. They focused on teen pregnancy and violence prevention. The group explored the question, "what does it mean to be a healthy male? This year they painted a mural in their cafetaria with the help of local artist, John Santos. The project is a collaboration with many different local organizations in the community, which is coordinated by Nancy David, Wellness Counselor at Capshaw and Carlos Balladares, a masters level social work graduate.
Photos by Jane Phillips/The New Mexican

santafenewmexican > Archbishop Michael J. Sheehan addresses the 2010 graduates from St. Michael's High School at the St. Francis Cathedral on May 21, 2010. Luis Sanchez Saturno/ The New Mexican.

santafenewmexican > The row of female graduates listens as Archbishop Michael J. Sheehan addresses the 2010 graduates from St. Michael's High School at the St. Francis Cathedral on May 21, 2010. Luis Sanchez Saturno/ The New Mexican.

santafenewmexican > Harry Herington, CEO of NIC, is greeted by Tonia Harris, from Rio Rancho, the widow of Sgt. Joe Harris, with the Sandoval County Sherrifs, at the State Capitol on May 21, 2010. To raise awareness and support for families of fallen law enforcement officers, Harry Herington, a former law enforcement officer, is riding his motorcycle to every state capitol int he US and making a $1000 donations to C.O.P.S. (concerns of police survivors, a national network that provides resources to assist in rebuilding of lives of surviving families of officers killed in the line of duty). Herington's business, NIC, is matching Herington's donation. He hopes to raise $150,000 in the next three years. Luis Sanchez Saturno/ The New Mexican.

santafenewmexican > Harry Herington, CEO of NIC, gets a hug from Cheryl Schultz, president of the New Mexico chapter of C.O.P.S. and the widow of Kevin Schultz, with the Pojoaque Police Department, at the State Capitol on May 21, 2010, after he gave her two $1000 checks. To raise awareness and support for families of fallen law enforcement officers, Harry Herington, a former law enforcement officer, is riding his motorcycle to every state capitol int he US and making a $1000 donations to C.O.P.S. (concerns of police survivors, a national network that provides resources to assist in rebuilding of lives of surviving families of officers killed in the line of duty). Herington's business, NIC, is matching Herington's donation. He hopes to raise $150,000 in the next three years. Luis Sanchez Saturno/ The New Mexican.

santafenewmexican > Harry Herington, CEO of NIC, arrives at the State Capitol on May 21, 2010. To raise awareness and support for families of fallen law enforcement officers, Harry Herington, a former law enforcement officer, is riding his motorcycle to every state capitol int he US and making a $1000 donations to C.O.P.S. (concerns of police survivors, a national network that provides resources to assist in rebuilding of lives of surviving families of officers killed in the line of duty). Herington's business, NIC, is matching Herington's donation. He hopes to raise $150,000 in the next three years. Luis Sanchez Saturno/ The New Mexican.

santafenewmexican > Harry Herington, CEO of NIC, addresses the crowd at the State Capitol on May 21, 2010. To raise awareness and support for families of fallen law enforcement officers, Harry Herington, a former law enforcement officer, is riding his motorcycle to every state capitol int he US and making a $1000 donations to C.O.P.S. (concerns of police survivors, a national network that provides resources to assist in rebuilding of lives of surviving families of officers killed in the line of duty). Herington's business, NIC, is matching Herington's donation. He hopes to raise $150,000 in the next three years. Luis Sanchez Saturno/ The New Mexican.

The mentoring young men project, which is in its 9th year, at Capshaw Middle school, is a unique weekly support group for 8th grade boys. They focused on teen pregnancy and violence prevention. The group explored the question, "what does it mean to be a healthy male? This year they painted a mural in their cafetaria with the help of local artist, John Santos. The project is a collaboration with many different local organizations in the community, which is coordinated by Nancy David, Wellness Counselor at Capshaw and Carlos Balladares, a masters level social work graduate.
Photos by Jane Phillips/The New Mexican

Camera: Canon (Canon Eos 5d) |

more details: exif |

original size: 2000px x 1032px |

Current: 600px x 310px |

Other sizes: S • Medium • L |

Share photo: links, forums, blogs |

Keywords: mural toned jp1

gallery pages: 1

< Prev 1 of 10 Next >

Comments

Available Feeds

Gallery Photos:

Atom |

RSS