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Named
after the marketplace — the
center of civic life — in ancient
Athens, these dynamic and informal
small-group programs are designed to
meet the changing interests and varied
schedules of City Club members.
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Monday,
July 14
Gather at 5:30 p.m.
Discussion at 6 p.m.
Jimmy Mak’s
221 NW 10th Ave
Free admission
Scientific
Link: Connecting OHSU and OMSI
The
proposed bridge for MAX light rail between Portland and
Milwaukie could be the first span over the Willamette River
in a generation and the first light rail/pedestrian/bike-only
bridge in the U.S. It will also link two of the city's most
important science institutions: Oregon Health Science University
and the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry. With both
institutions master-planning new expansions on facing sides
of the river, Portland could find itself with a unique fusion
of urbanism and science education. On Monday, July 14, Bright
Lights will host a presentation by OHSU Provost Lesley Hallick
and OMSI President Nancy Stueber about the potential power
of the link.
Both
leaders have played pivotal roles in developing their institutions.
Since joining OHSU faculty in 1977 as an assistant professor
of molecular biology and immunology, Hallick rose through
the university's ranks to eventually recruit five deans
and lead the university's lobbying in Salem . Stueber arrived
at OMSI in 1981 as manager of community events, and before
becoming president in 2000, has overseen the development
of more than 25 exhibits that have toured internationally.
Join
Bright Lights as Hallick and Stueber offer an overview of
their institutions' expansion plans and look at what kinds
of synergies they are already developing and what could
develop with a direct connection over the Willamette River
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A
collaboration between Portland Spaces and City Club, Bright
Lights is held on the second Monday of each month. The series
serves to generate dialogue about the design and nature
of cities — especially Portland — and creates
a constituency for the design of the city’s future.
Led by Portland Spaces editor-in-chief Randy Gragg, audiences
engage with elected officials, CEOs, activists and creative
energizers who play a leading role in shaping the city.
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How
to Propose an Agora Event
City
Club welcomes your ideas!
To
propose a program, please follow the instructions below, then
mail, fax, or e-mail the information to:
Agora
Committee
c/o Tony Iaccarino
City
Club of Portland
901 SW Washington St.
Portland, OR 97205
Phone: (503) 228-7231, ext. 103
Fax: (503) 228-8840
Email:
Tony
Written
proposals should include:
- A letter
outlining the proposed topic and or speaker(s).
- A biography
of the proposed speaker(s).
- Promotional
or background materials on either the topic or speaker.
- Contact
information, including address and phone number, for each proposed
speaker.
- Ideas
for promoting the program, including examples of groups you
believe would be interested in attending.
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