Free Burma

In Solidarity with the Burmese Struggle for Freedom and Democracy

We help organize and empower those who are working for a free and democratic Burma. (home) Many of these organizations are based in Thailand, because of the high number of refugees who have fled Burma (Myanmar). Burma has been ruled by a military dictatorship since 1962.  Under the mismanagement and corruption of the military dictatorship, Burma, once the ri ...learn more

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Created: Oct 01, 2007

Updated: Nov 25, 2009

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Created: Aug 30, 2005
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Center for Resilient Cities

( Non Governmental Organization )

Organization Info   [Edit]

Activities: Networking
 
Type: Non Governmental Organization
 
Scope: regional
 
We Speak: English
 
Website: www.resilientcities.org
 
Main Email: N/A
 
Contact Name: Thomas Dunbar, Executive Director
 
Contact Email: tdunbar [at] resilientcities.org
 
Phone: 608.255.9877
 
Fax: 608.263.7293
 
Headquarters: 200 N. Blount Street
Madison, Wisconsin 53703
United States
 
Staff: 3
 
Volunteers: 16
 
Members: 100
 
Local Time: Thu Nov 26 16:59:33
 

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About  [Edit]

The Center for Resilient Cities uses resilience design to weave green landscapes into the built environment, creating organic opportunities for social and economic development.

We help cities deal with social, economic, environmental, and climate change. 


The Center for Resilient Cities is a private not-for-profit 501 (c) (3) corporation, dedicated to enhancing the ecological, social, and economic quality of Wisconsin’s urban neighborhoods by helping to transform unused, underused and blighted spaces into vibrant public places. We do this through leadership, vision, advocacy, and expertise in all aspects of community organizing, as well as project planning, design, land acquisition and preservation, construction and management. Some projects are modest. Others are bold and ambitious. All require carefully and artistically designed spaces that are unique and versatile, that anchor communities, and that will grow in value over time.


Since our founding in 1996, we have helped protect and restore more than 300 downtown acres in the greater Madison and Milwaukee regions; successfully advocated for state and local land use policy reform; spearheaded a public financing referendum that set aside $30 million for open space acquisition in Dane County; established seven “friends” groups still committed to providing stewardship for open spaces in their neighborhoods; and created and launched the Community Open Space Partnership—a coalition of nearly 50 Wisconsin-based public and private sector agencies, businesses, and tribes—to help promote green infrastructure on the statewide level.

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