Photo from PoPville flickr user Tyrannous
The following info was received via emails:
NWCHCA Meeting Monday March 15: Drug Awareness & Information
The drug markets in our neighborhood have a negative affect on our safety, our property values, and the earning capacity of our local businesses. Please come to the next Northwest Columbia Heights Community Association meeting to find out more about DC’s street drugs and how we can work together to make our neighborhoods safer. A Detective from the Metropolitan Police Department will be our main speaker. All are welcome. Refreshments will be served. Please share the attached flyer with your neighbors and your community listserves.
Date:
Monday, March 15, 2010
New Start Time:
7:00 to 8:30 PM (please come by 6:45 to sign in and have refreshments)
Location:
St Stephen and the Incarnation Episcopal Church
1525 Newton St NW, Washington DC, 20010
Downstairs dining room, 16th-Street side, enter through the red doors
Topic: Drug Awareness and Information
A seasoned MPD Detective will give a “show-and-tell” presentation to help us recognize the different types of drugs in our community. We will learn more about drug distribution methods, pricing, and drug paraphernalia associated with crack cocaine, marijuana, heroin, and the most serious growing threat, PCP. You will learn ways to recognize the signs of drug use, and know which drug is being used through distinguishing features or behaviors–heroin, crack cocaine, PCP, crystal meth, marijuana, or others. There are also many unexpected ways that children and teenagers are getting high–we will learn what parents and concerned adults should know to keep our young people from becoming addicted to drugs.
After the drug awareness presentation, to complete this topic, we will have a discussion of substance abuse recovery with a small panel of providers.
RSVPs are appreciated: [email protected]
For more information about CCJAI and NWCHCA: www.nwchca.org
Photo from Casey
Ethnic Conflict in Sri Lanka
A Powerpoint lecture will be given by Librarian and Historian Paul Sweeney on the Tamil/Sinhalese Sri Lankan Civil War.
Time: Monday, March 15, 6:00 – 8:00 pm.
Place: Watha T Daniel Library, 945 Rhode Island Ave and 10th Street, NW Washington, DC, two blocks from Shaw/Howard Univ. Metro (Green Line). No reservation required.
Recent Stories
3212 Georgia Avenue NW courtesy St. Vincent From an email: “Wine Wednesdays at St. Vincent Wine: 5 – 7 PM each Wednesday (guests can come anytime during that window); Guided…
Thanks to Shana for sending:
Photo by Tim Brown Ed. Note: If this was you, please email [email protected] so I can put you in touch with OP. “Dear PoPville, Thursday night (April 18th) we were…
“Pitty Paws in Trinidad” If you have any animal/pet photos you’d like to share please send an email to princeofpetworth(at)gmail(dot)com with ‘Animal Fix’ in the title and say the name…
For many remote workers, a messy home is distracting.
You’re getting pulled into meetings, and your unread emails keep ticking up. But you can’t focus because pet hair tumbleweeds keep floating across the floor, your desk has a fine layer of dust and you keep your video off in meetings so no one sees the chaos behind you.
It’s no secret a dirty home is distracting and even adds stress to your life. And who has the energy to clean after work? That’s why it’s smart to enlist the help of professionals, like Well-Paid Maids.
Unlock Peace of Mind for Your Family! Join our FREE Estate Planning Webinar for Parents.
🗓️ Date: April 25, 2024
🕗 Time: 8:00 p.m.
Metropolitan Beer Trail Passport
The Metropolitan Beer Trail free passport links 11 of Washington, DC’s most popular local craft breweries and bars. Starting on April 27 – December 31, 2024, Metropolitan Beer Trail passport holders will earn 100 points when checking in at the
DC Day of Archaeology Festival
The annual DC Day of Archaeology Festival gathers archaeologists from Washington, DC, Maryland, and Virginia together to talk about our local history and heritage. Talk to archaeologists in person and learn more about archaeological science and the past of our
