Thank you Deb for sparking her creativity. She loved the project so much that she asked to make a video tutorial because she wanted to share with other kids. That same day, she came home and made a second zentangle here at home. Rose did this art activity during summer school. This post is dedicated to one of our favorite teachers, Deb Kirsch. THANK YOU for supporting creative thinking! Or leave a comment on YouTube for Rose letting her know you're trying the art project!.Post a picture of your piece on this Facebook post.By sharing your photo, you'll also be inspiring more kid-led video tutorials here on Let's Lasso the Moon! My daughter loves seeing the feedback from other kids. That means more kids will be inspired by your child's projects. īy sharing your image, you'll be helping to keep this thread active and in parent's Facebook feeds. If you do this project with your child, please take a photo of their zentangle with your phone and share it on this Facebook thread. Didn't she do an AMAZING JOB with the tutorial?!? For a good guide to more state-specific information, visit the Reporter’s Committee for Freedom of the Press’ website. However, most state open records request laws are based on the same fundamentals set out by the federal FOIA statute so many of the principles discussed here also apply to state-level requests. Because each state has its own open records laws, we do not provide individualized guides for all 50 states. Where we can, we also offer information and tips on filing state-level open records requests (you cannot use FOIA to request information from state governments). This guide is primarily focused on using FOIA to file requests with federal agencies like the FBI or Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). Additional resources and information are available on the Center for Constitutional Rights’ website at. It does not contain legal advice regarding the litigation of FOIA requests in court. This resource is designed to support activists, organizers, and social movements in filing FOIA requests to aid their ongoing campaigns and work. This guide is part of our Open Records Project. Bringing our history and expertise to bear, the project provides trainings and resources to assist our partners as well as the legal community to use FOIA and open records requests more effectively in their work challenging oppressive systems of power. This is why the Center for Constitutional Rights launched the Open Records Project. The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) and other public records laws have long been critical tools at the core of the Center for Constitutional Rights’ social justice work in support of community and movement partners. Immigrant Defense Project uncovered this ICE memo on the use of ruses during home operations via a FOIA in 2015.
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