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X-WR-CALNAME:Connecticut&#039;s Old State House
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UID:62936-1706810400-1706821200@wp.cga.ct.gov
SUMMARY:Connecticut Democracy Center Awards
DESCRIPTION:The Connecticut Democracy Center (CTDC) will host the firstannual Connecticut Democracy Center Awards at Connecticut’s Old State House onFebruary 1\, 2024\, to pay tribute to business\, community\, and philanthropicleaders including The Honorable Alvin W. Thompson\, CitizenTravelers\, the non-partisan civicengagement initiative of The Travelers Companies\, Inc.\, and Mary Gawlicki of the Gawlicki Family Foundation.  \nThe CTDCestablished the award to recognize those committed to strengthening democracythrough acts of citizenship\, service\, and community engagement. The eveningincludes an inspirational program\, drinks\, small plates\, dessert\, a champagnetoast\, and networking with business professionals\, educators\, and communityleaders. Tickets start at $100 and are now on sale at https://bit.ly/CTDCAwards. Seating is limited. \nThe event will include drinks\, small plates\, live music\, dessert and a champagne toast. For more information\, click here. \nTickets are $100 per person and are now on sale HERE. Seating is limited. 
URL:https://wp.cga.ct.gov/osh/calendar/connecticut-democracy-center-awards/
LOCATION:Connecticut’s Old State House\, 800 Main St\, Hartford\, CT\, United States
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240216T150000
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DTSTAMP:20260414T175910
CREATED:20240212T153434Z
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UID:64470-1708095600-1708102800@wp.cga.ct.gov
SUMMARY:Discovering Amistad Freedom Forum
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, Discovering Amistad in collaboration with Connecticut’s Old State House and Connecticut Freedom Trail presents aninvigorating moderated roundtable discussion. \nThis forum will be moderated by Tammy Denease\, Outreach Director for the Connecticut Freedom Trail. Three phenomenal Scholars will share fascinating history and their remarkable work to reclaim and highlight Black Narratives from Black Descendants. \nPanelists include:Jeffrey FletcherDescendant of Ruby and Calvin Fletcher \nConstance RoysterDescendant of the Judge Constance Baker Motley \nJohn MillsGeneologist \nThis in-person event is FREE and open to the public. RSVP to Mariana.Garcia@cga.ct.gov
URL:https://wp.cga.ct.gov/osh/calendar/discovering-amistad-freedom-forum/
LOCATION:Connecticut’s Old State House\, 800 Main St\, Hartford\, CT 06103\, USA
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240222T183000
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CREATED:20240222T001944Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240223T002041Z
UID:64720-1708626600-1708630200@wp.cga.ct.gov
SUMMARY:"Evening Conversations" Hidden Laws: How State Constitutions Stabilize American Politics
DESCRIPTION:Featured Speaker: Professor Robinson Woodward-Burns\, Political Science\, Howard UniversityThe public is always excited about big\, federal legislation that affects the whole country. But they might not realize that some of the biggest changes in national government actually started at the state level. Sometimes\, it’s these local politics that end up having the biggest impact.  \nAs Woodrow Wilson said back in 1908\, “The question of the relation of the States to the Federal Government is the cardinal question of our constitutional system.” The development of that relationship is the backbone of our government\, with State Constitutions existing in synchronization with the U.S. Constitution. But a closer look shows us that many of the biggest changes in our government had their roots in the individual states. So often we focus on the broad national debates\, when it could be that the more local constitutional reforms have the biggest impact on citizens everywhere. From slavery to voting rights and labor laws\, State Constitutions set the trends that the federal government followed. Join us in conversation with Prof. Robinson Woodward-Burns as we explore these ideas. \nThis event is FREE and open to the general public. To register\, click here: https://bit.ly/OSH2024HiddenLaws
URL:https://wp.cga.ct.gov/osh/calendar/evening-conversations-hidden-laws-how-state-constitutions-stabilize-american-politics/
LOCATION:Online
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240227T120000
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DTSTAMP:20260414T175910
CREATED:20240227T001940Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240227T171702Z
UID:64843-1709035200-1709038800@wp.cga.ct.gov
SUMMARY:"Conversations at Noon on the Connecticut Freedom Trail" Belinda Royal Sutton: Reparations Then and Now
DESCRIPTION:Featured Speaker: Raymond A. Wimbush\, Director of the Institute for Urban Research Morgan State University \nThis event is FREE and open to the general public.  \nAmong reparations scholars and activists\, Belinda Royall’s 1782 Petition to the Massachusetts Legislature\, marks the beginning of the reparations struggle in what would become the United States of America. Elizabeth “Mumbet” Freeman’s lawsuit just a year earlier\, may have been an inspiration for Belinda\, and her remarkable lawsuit 241 years later echoes in all areas of the reparation movement. For this month’s Conversations at Noon on the CT Freedom Trail join us for an exploration into Belinda Royall’s story and the reparations movement. \nTo register\, click here: https://bit.ly/CFT24Winter
URL:https://wp.cga.ct.gov/osh/calendar/conversations-at-noon-on-the-connecticut-freedom-trail-belinda-royal-sutton-reparations-then-and-now/
LOCATION:Online
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