Envision Valley Stream
Tuesday, May 18, 2010
Envision Valley Stream has been hard at work putting together our first event - Art in the Park. Below, please find the links to the artist application and craft vendor application for you or anyone you know who wants to participate.
Artist Application
Craft Vendor Application
We have also recently released our Community Assessment Survey. Please be a part of working to improve your community by sharing your opinions and ideas. Also, please send the survey link to anyone you think may be interested. Click on the link below to go directly to the survey.
The next general meeting of Envision Valley Stream will be on Tuesday, May 25 at 7:30PM in Central High School Classroom 117. Please make every effort to attend. We look forward to seeing you there and working together to improve our community.
Sincerely,
David Sabatino
Founder
Envision Valley Stream
Wednesday, May 19, 2010
Friday, April 30, 2010
United States Census Phase ll
United States Census Bureau
May 1st, The Census Bureau is beginning phase 2 of the Census taking. With less then half of New York State turning in their census forms, census workers will be visiting neighborhoods to count the people. To date only 44% of the people living in New York State have responded meaning billions of dollars in aid could be lost funding for roads and bridges and other public works projects, emergency services, hospitals and the number of Senior Centers. , Also the number of representatives awarded to NY State would shrink in the U.S. House of Representatives.
If a census worker comes to your door they will show you an ID Badge, hand you an information sheet and ask you a few simple questions. Your answers are confidential and protected by law. All US Census Bureau employees have taken an oath and are subject to a jail term, a fine or both if they disclose ANY information that could identify you or your household. Your answers are used for statistical purposes, and no other purpose. As allowed by law, your census data becomes public after 72 years. This information can be used for family history and other types of historical research.
You are required by federal law to provide the information requested. Visit the Census web site http://www.census.gov/2010census and click on “Protecting Your Answers” to learn more about their privacy policy and data protection
Who to count as of April 1st
Count all people where they live and sleep most of the time. Including babies and children, foster children, roommates, boarders, and people staying with you who have no permanent place to live. Do not include college students living away at school, Armed Forces personnel who live away, people in nursing homes, a mental hospital, jail, prison, or detention facility.
Participation isn’t just important it’s mandatory.
May 1st, The Census Bureau is beginning phase 2 of the Census taking. With less then half of New York State turning in their census forms, census workers will be visiting neighborhoods to count the people. To date only 44% of the people living in New York State have responded meaning billions of dollars in aid could be lost funding for roads and bridges and other public works projects, emergency services, hospitals and the number of Senior Centers. , Also the number of representatives awarded to NY State would shrink in the U.S. House of Representatives.
If a census worker comes to your door they will show you an ID Badge, hand you an information sheet and ask you a few simple questions. Your answers are confidential and protected by law. All US Census Bureau employees have taken an oath and are subject to a jail term, a fine or both if they disclose ANY information that could identify you or your household. Your answers are used for statistical purposes, and no other purpose. As allowed by law, your census data becomes public after 72 years. This information can be used for family history and other types of historical research.
You are required by federal law to provide the information requested. Visit the Census web site http://www.census.gov/2010census and click on “Protecting Your Answers” to learn more about their privacy policy and data protection
Who to count as of April 1st
Count all people where they live and sleep most of the time. Including babies and children, foster children, roommates, boarders, and people staying with you who have no permanent place to live. Do not include college students living away at school, Armed Forces personnel who live away, people in nursing homes, a mental hospital, jail, prison, or detention facility.
Participation isn’t just important it’s mandatory.
Tuesday, April 27, 2010
Valley Stream Village Green Art in the Park
Envision Valley Stream
1st Annual Art in the Park
Art in the Park
Date: June 12, 2010
10a.m. – 5p.m.
Location:
Valley Stream Village Green
Directly behind Valley Stream Village Hall
(123 S. Central Ave Valley Stream, NY)
Next to Henry Waldinger Memorial Library
(60 Verona Place Valley Stream, NY)
Early on in the development of Envision Valley Stream a member suggested having an Art in the Park event. The idea began to formulate as she mentioned coming home from NYC on the train and passing the Village Green as the train pulled into the station. She felt it would be exciting for someone passing through or getting off at Valley Stream to see art displayed around the Green, people enjoying food and music as they made there way around the event, and in general something just a bit different that the usual scene outside the train window. From that discussion the idea of Art in the Park was born.
Envision Valley Stream has and still is working hard to make Art in the Park a unique, fun and exciting event for our community.
For those hopefully attending Art in the Park: We hope the event will encourage you to have fun, to learn about Envision, and to keep active in your community.
For the artists and crafts vendors participating in Art in the Park: The event is an opportunity to display, discuss and sell your work. Your hard work, dedication and creativity is evident in your art and craft which is of great cultural value to our society. Events such as this Art in the Park are your chance to share your talent.
Application and further information for Vendors and Artists can be found on the website at Envision Valley Stream. Deadline May 30. For more information please contact Envision Valley Stream by: Email: EnvisionValleyStream@gmail.com
Phone: 516-726-1246
Mail: PO Box 1454 Valley Stream, NY 11582
We hope you will tell your family, friends and co-workers about Art in the Park and we look forward to seeing you all there.
1st Annual Art in the Park
Art in the Park
Date: June 12, 2010
10a.m. – 5p.m.
Location:
Valley Stream Village Green
Directly behind Valley Stream Village Hall
(123 S. Central Ave Valley Stream, NY)
Next to Henry Waldinger Memorial Library
(60 Verona Place Valley Stream, NY)
Early on in the development of Envision Valley Stream a member suggested having an Art in the Park event. The idea began to formulate as she mentioned coming home from NYC on the train and passing the Village Green as the train pulled into the station. She felt it would be exciting for someone passing through or getting off at Valley Stream to see art displayed around the Green, people enjoying food and music as they made there way around the event, and in general something just a bit different that the usual scene outside the train window. From that discussion the idea of Art in the Park was born.
Envision Valley Stream has and still is working hard to make Art in the Park a unique, fun and exciting event for our community.
For those hopefully attending Art in the Park: We hope the event will encourage you to have fun, to learn about Envision, and to keep active in your community.
For the artists and crafts vendors participating in Art in the Park: The event is an opportunity to display, discuss and sell your work. Your hard work, dedication and creativity is evident in your art and craft which is of great cultural value to our society. Events such as this Art in the Park are your chance to share your talent.
Application and further information for Vendors and Artists can be found on the website at Envision Valley Stream. Deadline May 30. For more information please contact Envision Valley Stream by: Email: EnvisionValleyStream@gmail.com
Phone: 516-726-1246
Mail: PO Box 1454 Valley Stream, NY 11582
We hope you will tell your family, friends and co-workers about Art in the Park and we look forward to seeing you all there.
Girl Scouts of the USA National Agenda Meeting
Taking Action for Girls Be Part of the Conversation
Who: Girls (12 and up), parents, volunteers, community members
When: Wednesday, May 12, 2010
Where: Girl Scouts of Nassau County
110 Ring Road West, Garden City
Time: 7:00-9:00 PM
RSVP: aksakc@gsnc.org
Girl Scouts of the USA has set a national agenda to address the girl issues of bullying and cyberbullying, disordered eating, and unhealthy media images. Come and be part of our work as we turn people into power, advocate for girls, and make the world a better place.
Questions? Carole Aksak, Critical Issues Coordinator, 516.282.7521.
Visit: www.gsnc.org/criticalissues/events.asp
Who: Girls (12 and up), parents, volunteers, community members
When: Wednesday, May 12, 2010
Where: Girl Scouts of Nassau County
110 Ring Road West, Garden City
Time: 7:00-9:00 PM
RSVP: aksakc@gsnc.org
Girl Scouts of the USA has set a national agenda to address the girl issues of bullying and cyberbullying, disordered eating, and unhealthy media images. Come and be part of our work as we turn people into power, advocate for girls, and make the world a better place.
Questions? Carole Aksak, Critical Issues Coordinator, 516.282.7521.
Visit: www.gsnc.org/criticalissues/events.asp
Tuesday, April 6, 2010
Envision Valley Stream
Thankfully, the wettest March on record for most of New York is now over. Due to the cancellation of the March 30th meeting, the general meeting has been rescheduled for Thursday, April 8 at 7:30PM in the Hendrickson Park Administration Building. We need your help in our continued effort to improve our community, and look forward to seeing you there.
Sincerely,
David Sabatino
Founder
Envision Valley Stream
Sincerely,
David Sabatino
Founder
Envision Valley Stream
State Senator Hannon Fights Cyber-Bullying
Hannon Fights Cyber-Bullying - Introduces New Legislation
Posted on March 29, 2010
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Senator Kemp Hannon, who’s been spreading cyber-bullying awareness on Long Island and across New York State, has introduced new legislation which prohibits bullying and cyber-bullying on school property and establishes a statewide central registry for bullying, cyber-bullying and hazing complaints.
“Tragically, cyber-bullying has become a new reality, and thus, a serious focus in our communities. We must respond by increasing awareness as well as prohibiting such dangerous behavior,” said Senator Hannon. “It’s important for parents to speak to their children about cyber-bullying and to review the warning signs,” continued Hannon. “We must send a message to everyone as parents, elected officials and community leaders that this type of detrimental behavior will not be tolerated in our schools nor anywhere in our community,” said Hannon.
Signs that your child may be a victim of cyber-bullying include: Avoiding the computer, cell phone, and other devices; appearing stressed when receiving e-mails, instant messages or text messages; withdrawing from family and friends, or acting reluctant to attend school and other activities and avoiding conversations about the computer.
Signs that your child may be cyber-bullying others include: Prior involvement in bullying, or the target of bullying; avoiding conversations about computer and cell phone activities; switching screens or closing programs when you, or others, are nearby; laughing excessively while using the computer or cell phone; using multiple online accounts or an account that is not his or her own; excessive use of a computer and/or cell phone and agitation if access to a computer or cell phone is restricted or denied.
For more information regarding cyber-bullying, visit http://criminaljustice.state.ny.us/ and type “cyber-bullying” in the search bar located on the upper right-hand corner of the screen.
Posted on March 29, 2010
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Senator Kemp Hannon, who’s been spreading cyber-bullying awareness on Long Island and across New York State, has introduced new legislation which prohibits bullying and cyber-bullying on school property and establishes a statewide central registry for bullying, cyber-bullying and hazing complaints.
“Tragically, cyber-bullying has become a new reality, and thus, a serious focus in our communities. We must respond by increasing awareness as well as prohibiting such dangerous behavior,” said Senator Hannon. “It’s important for parents to speak to their children about cyber-bullying and to review the warning signs,” continued Hannon. “We must send a message to everyone as parents, elected officials and community leaders that this type of detrimental behavior will not be tolerated in our schools nor anywhere in our community,” said Hannon.
Signs that your child may be a victim of cyber-bullying include: Avoiding the computer, cell phone, and other devices; appearing stressed when receiving e-mails, instant messages or text messages; withdrawing from family and friends, or acting reluctant to attend school and other activities and avoiding conversations about the computer.
Signs that your child may be cyber-bullying others include: Prior involvement in bullying, or the target of bullying; avoiding conversations about computer and cell phone activities; switching screens or closing programs when you, or others, are nearby; laughing excessively while using the computer or cell phone; using multiple online accounts or an account that is not his or her own; excessive use of a computer and/or cell phone and agitation if access to a computer or cell phone is restricted or denied.
For more information regarding cyber-bullying, visit http://criminaljustice.state.ny.us/ and type “cyber-bullying” in the search bar located on the upper right-hand corner of the screen.
Monday, March 22, 2010
Move Over Law
Can you let everyone know this?
A GOOD THING TO KNOW:
New Law: If a patrol car is pulled over to the side of the road, you must change to the next lane (away from the stopped vehicle) or slow down by 20 mph. Every state except New York, Hawaii and Maryland and Washington D.C. has adopted this law now.
In New Jersey, the "Move-over" law became operative in 2009, fine up to $500. http://www.moveover america.com
A friend's son got a ticket for this recently. A police car (turned out it was 2 police cars) was on the side of the road giving a ticket to someone else. He slowed down to pass but did not move into the other lane. The second police car immediately pulled him over and gave him a ticket. He had never heard of the law.
It is a fairly new law in some states, if any emergency vehicle is on the side of the road, if you are able, you are to move into the far lane. The cost of the ticket was $754, with 3 points on his license and a mandatory court appearance.
Please tell everyone you know about this new law.
Thank you,
R.C.
Move Over, America
More than 150 U.S. law enforcement officers have been killed since 1999 after being struck by vehicles along America's highways, according to the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund. To lower that deadly toll, a new coalition of traffic safety and law enforcement groups is launching a nationwide public awareness campaign to protect emergency personnel along our nation's roadsides.
"Move Over, America" is a partnership originally founded in 2007 by the National Safety Commission, the National Sheriffs' Association and the National Association of Police Organizations. Most recently, the partnership has also received the full support of the American Association of State Troopers. The campaign is the first nationally coordinated effort to educate Americans about "Move Over" laws and how they help protect the law enforcement officers who risk their lives protecting the public.
According to a national poll by Mason Dixon Polling & Research, sponsored by the National Safety Commission:
·71 percent of Americans have not heard of “Move Over” laws;
·86 percent support enacting “Move Over” laws in all 50 states; and
·90 percent believe traffic stops and roadside emergencies are dangerous for law enforcement and first responders.
The poll was conducted among 625 registered voters from June 23-25. The margin of error is plus or minus 4 percent.
Forty three states have passed “Move Over” laws, which require motorists to “Move Over” and change lanes to give safe clearance to law enforcement officers on roadsides.
A GOOD THING TO KNOW:
New Law: If a patrol car is pulled over to the side of the road, you must change to the next lane (away from the stopped vehicle) or slow down by 20 mph. Every state except New York, Hawaii and Maryland and Washington D.C. has adopted this law now.
In New Jersey, the "Move-over" law became operative in 2009, fine up to $500. http://www.moveover america.com
A friend's son got a ticket for this recently. A police car (turned out it was 2 police cars) was on the side of the road giving a ticket to someone else. He slowed down to pass but did not move into the other lane. The second police car immediately pulled him over and gave him a ticket. He had never heard of the law.
It is a fairly new law in some states, if any emergency vehicle is on the side of the road, if you are able, you are to move into the far lane. The cost of the ticket was $754, with 3 points on his license and a mandatory court appearance.
Please tell everyone you know about this new law.
Thank you,
R.C.
Move Over, America
More than 150 U.S. law enforcement officers have been killed since 1999 after being struck by vehicles along America's highways, according to the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund. To lower that deadly toll, a new coalition of traffic safety and law enforcement groups is launching a nationwide public awareness campaign to protect emergency personnel along our nation's roadsides.
"Move Over, America" is a partnership originally founded in 2007 by the National Safety Commission, the National Sheriffs' Association and the National Association of Police Organizations. Most recently, the partnership has also received the full support of the American Association of State Troopers. The campaign is the first nationally coordinated effort to educate Americans about "Move Over" laws and how they help protect the law enforcement officers who risk their lives protecting the public.
According to a national poll by Mason Dixon Polling & Research, sponsored by the National Safety Commission:
·71 percent of Americans have not heard of “Move Over” laws;
·86 percent support enacting “Move Over” laws in all 50 states; and
·90 percent believe traffic stops and roadside emergencies are dangerous for law enforcement and first responders.
The poll was conducted among 625 registered voters from June 23-25. The margin of error is plus or minus 4 percent.
Forty three states have passed “Move Over” laws, which require motorists to “Move Over” and change lanes to give safe clearance to law enforcement officers on roadsides.
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