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Rev.
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
A
Community's Recognition |
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Segment Content / Focus |
Description |
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Arnone School 5th Annual Dare to Dream Day |
The
Brockton Public School system uses every
opportunity to inspire and to educate our cities
youth. One way this is being done is at the
Arnone School where they recently celebrated
their 5th Annual Dare to Dream Day
- “a salute to people who dare
to dream” – a day to recognize while celebrating
and embracing diversity. On this day students
presented two educational performances focusing on the triumphs of African American
inventors and the subtly of
discrimination in a modern setting.
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Art/Brockton '07 at the Brockton Public Library
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If
you are frequent viewer of
One North Main then you
have seen a few segments on art or art on display
throughout the city. On this episode we bring you
another segment on art – this time on display at
the Brockton Public Library.
When the library was originally funded it
included finances specifically set aside for an
area designated to be an art gallery – known today
as the Joseph Driscoll Gallery. For the month of
February the display “Art/Brockton ‘07” and we
bring you an introduction to the exhibit and why
the Brockton Public Library is a perfect location.
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A
Look Into Brockton's Promise Part 1: An
Introduction
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In
2006 Brockton was named
“One of the Best
100 Communities for Youth in the Nation” and this
was largely in part to the efforts of the
non-profit group
Brockton’s Promise. Modeled
after
Americas Promise the goal is to provide the
youth of a community “Five Promises”.
Brockton’s Promise
operates as the coordinator to facilitate
the for-profit,
not-for-profit, community groups, and individuals
to help each child achieve the “Five Promises”.
Over the next several episodes of
One North Main we
will take a look at each of these promises
starting with a segment on the organization
itself. We present you with part one of
“A Look Into Brockton’s Promise”.
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War
Memorial Fund Raising Concert (Highlights) |
There is an ongoing
restoration campaign for the War Memorial Building
on West Elm Street here in Brockton. This
initiative was started under the Yunits
administration and continues to receive the same
support with the Harrington administration
(City Hall
website). When the building was built it
was meant to not only serve as a memorial, but as
functioning community center providing
Brocktonians a venue for innumerable reasons.
One of these reasons was “the arts” and it’s
fitting that the War Memorial Building now plays
host to the Brockton Symphony and even more
fitting the Brockton High School band recently
played to raise funds for the restoration project.
Let’s take a look at the recent musical
performance benefiting the War Memorial
Restoration Project.
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