fbpx
Wikipedia

Blue Ribbon Commission on Race, Memorials and Public Spaces

The Blue Ribbon Commission on Race, Memorials and Public Spaces is a committee in Charlottesville, Virginia which the city established in 2016 to address the Charlottesville historic monument controversy.

In August 2016 Sue Lewis accepted an appointment to the commission.[1]

By September 2016 various city projects had aligned with the work and research of the commission.[2]

In November 2016 the commission published a recommendation to keep the monuments in place.[3][4] Charlottesville mayor Michael Signer said that he supported and sought to follow the commission's "transform in place" recommendation.[5]

References edit

  1. ^ Suarez, Chris (16 August 2016). "Sue Lewis appointed to commission on race and memorials". The Daily Progress.
  2. ^ Suarez, Chris (19 September 2016). "Creation of blue ribbon panel boosts initiatives already underway in city". The Daily Progress.
  3. ^ Suarez, Chris (1 November 2016). "Panel votes to recommend keeping statues in their parks". The Daily Progress.
  4. ^ Hoerauf, Daniel (11 November 2016). "Blue Ribbon Commission shares recommendations with community". The Cavalier Daily. University of Virginia.
  5. ^ Signer, Mike (18 August 2017). "'These Monuments Were Transformed From Equestrian Statues Into Lightning Rods'". The Atlantic.

External links edit

  • Official website
  • Report to City Council December 19, 2016, a report cited as a rationale for many choices regarding historic monuments
  • Race & Public Space Resource List, a resource collection presented by the University of Virginia School of Architecture in support of the Blue Ribbon Commission

blue, ribbon, commission, race, memorials, public, spaces, committee, charlottesville, virginia, which, city, established, 2016, address, charlottesville, historic, monument, controversy, august, 2016, lewis, accepted, appointment, commission, september, 2016,. The Blue Ribbon Commission on Race Memorials and Public Spaces is a committee in Charlottesville Virginia which the city established in 2016 to address the Charlottesville historic monument controversy In August 2016 Sue Lewis accepted an appointment to the commission 1 By September 2016 various city projects had aligned with the work and research of the commission 2 In November 2016 the commission published a recommendation to keep the monuments in place 3 4 Charlottesville mayor Michael Signer said that he supported and sought to follow the commission s transform in place recommendation 5 References edit Suarez Chris 16 August 2016 Sue Lewis appointed to commission on race and memorials The Daily Progress Suarez Chris 19 September 2016 Creation of blue ribbon panel boosts initiatives already underway in city The Daily Progress Suarez Chris 1 November 2016 Panel votes to recommend keeping statues in their parks The Daily Progress Hoerauf Daniel 11 November 2016 Blue Ribbon Commission shares recommendations with community The Cavalier Daily University of Virginia Signer Mike 18 August 2017 These Monuments Were Transformed From Equestrian Statues Into Lightning Rods The Atlantic External links editOfficial website Report to City Council December 19 2016 a report cited as a rationale for many choices regarding historic monuments Race amp Public Space Resource List a resource collection presented by the University of Virginia School of Architecture in support of the Blue Ribbon Commission Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Blue Ribbon Commission on Race Memorials and Public Spaces amp oldid 901773249, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.