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CWTribune April 10, 2015..Page 8
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Submitted ArticleThe author of an award-
winning memoir will helpCentral Minnesota recallthe Armenian
Genocide of1915-1923.
Meline Toumani, the
Armenian-American authorof the "There Was andThere Was Not,"
will speak7 p.m. April 15 in St. CloudState Universitys
RitscheAuditorium. Shell alsohost an informal conversa-tion 10 a.m.
April 16 inVoyageurs Room, AtwoodMemorial Center. The 2002film
drama "Ararat" will bescreened 6:30 p.m. April 22in Atwood
Theater.
Toumanis 2014 bookabout living in Turkey wasa finalist for the
2014
National Book CriticsCircle Award. Among thebook's other awards
are aKirkus Reviews Best Non-Fiction Book nod.
All events are free andopen to the public.
Participants in the April 16conversation must registerwith an
email [email protected] is $1.50 an hour atthe 4th
Avenue ParkingRamp.
Though it began a centu-ry ago, Armenian Genocideremains a
source of painand conflict. That the geno-cide happened is a matter
ofhistorical record. As manyas 1.5 million Armenianswere
systematically exter-minated in the OttomonEmpire, with many
dyingon death marches and inconcentration camps.
Some nations recognizethe Armenian Genocide.Others, led by
Turkey, chiefheir of the former empire,
do not. Turkey does nothave diplomatic relationswith its
neighbor, theRepublic of Armenia.
Toumani moved in 2005to the capital, Istanbul,because she
believed her
communitys quest forgenocide recognition wasobstructing all
otheraspects of Armenian identi-ty. "There Was and ThereWas Not" is
a blend ofreportage, memoir and
essay that probes timelessquestions: How to belongto a community
withoutconforming to it?
How to acknowledge atragedy without exploitingit and most
important?How to remember a geno-cide without perpetuatingthe kind
of hatred that gaverise to it in the first place?
St. Cloud StatesArmenian Genocideanniversary events aresponsored
by the Center forHolocaust and Genocide
Education.For more informationcontact the center's director,Dan
Wildeson, at [email protected] and320-308-4201.
SCSU students earn
national media awards
Submitted ArticleCentral Minnesota
Habitat for Humanity(CMHFH) is excited toannounce that they
havereceived a grant fromThrivent Financial to helpbuild homes for
two locallow-income families in2015. Construction willbegin this
summer and thehomes will be located inSaint Cloud.
One of our strongestpartners both locally andnationally is
ThriventFinancial, said BruceJohnson, Executive Direc-tor of CMHFH.
Throughour partnership, we willhave built and sold 23homes to
low-income fam-ilies in Central Minnesotaby the end of this
year.
The grant, a part of theThrivent Builds program,provides half of
the finan-cial support needed to
build a home. The rest ofthe support is raised fromlocal
businesses, churches,and members of the com-munity. The homes
arebuilt mostly by volunteersfrom sponsoring business-es, churches,
and the gen-eral public.
The Thrivent/Habitatpartnership is a great fitbecause it engages
thewhole community andgives them the opportunityto live out the
values of
connecting finances withfaith and living generous-ly, said Steve
Reetz, aThrivent FinancialRepresentative in St. Cloudand Board
member ofCentral Minnesota Habitatfor Humanity..
The $140,000 grant ispart of a $12 million com-mitment Thrivent
Financialhas made to Habitat forHumanity in 2015 to sup-port the
Thrivent Buildswith Habitat for Humanitypartnership.
"It's inspiring to seeThrivent members and oth-ers continuously
give oftheir time and talents tohelp families in local com-munities
and around theworld have safe, affordablehousing," said BradHewitt,
President and CEOof Thrivent.
Construction on theThrivent Builds homes will
begin this summer andsome volunteer opportuni-ties will be
available to thepublic with no previousconstruction
experiencenecessary.
For more information onthese and other CMHFHprojects and
upcomingevents, visit cmhfh.org.
About CentralMinnesota Habitat for
HumanityCentral Minnesota
Habitat for Humanity gath-
ers communities to trans-form lives through afford-able
homeownership.Since 1989, 83 familieshave purchased their veryown
home through theirhomeownership program.CMHFH sells simplehomes to
qualified familieswith a mortgage they canafford. Each partner
familygoes through 15 hours ofhomeownership educationand completes
200 hours ofsweat equity per adultbefore they can purchase aHabitat
home. This impor-tant work would not bepossible without the
gen-erosity and dedication ofthe incredible donors andvolunteers in
the CentralMinnesota community.
About Habitat forHumanity InternationalHabitat for Humanity
Internationals vision is aworld where everyone has
a decent place to live.Anchored by the convic-tion that housing
providesa critical foundation forbreaking the cycle ofpoverty,
Habitat has helpedmore than 4 million peopleconstruct, rehabilitate
orpreserve homes since1976. Habitat also advo-cates to improve
access todecent and affordable shel-ter and supports a varietyof
funding models thatenable families with limit-
ed resources to make need-ed improvements on theirhomes as their
time andresources allow. As a non-profit Christian
housingorganization, Habitatworks in more than 70countries and
welcomespeople of all races, reli-gions and nationalities topartner
in its mission.
To learn more, donate orvolunteer visit habitat.org.
About Thrivent BuildsWith Habitat for
HumanitySince 1991, Thrivent
Financial and Habitat forHumanity have built morethan 2,900
houses acrossthe globe. With ThriventBuilds, the goal is to
buildhundreds of homes eachyear with ThriventFinancial
members,Lutheran congregations
and other volunteersaround the United Statesand around the
world.
Locally, ThriventFinancial has completed 21homes in partnership
withCMHFH, contributed over$2 million and volunteeredover 10,200
hours.
For more information,visit Thrivent.com.
Thrivent Financial Partnership to build two habitat homes in St.
Cloud
