Watertown panel adopts statement on TPS ruling
The Watertown Human Rights Commission voted unanimously to adopt a statement responding to the Supreme Court's temporary protected status ruling.
The Watertown Human Rights Commission voted unanimously to adopt a statement responding to the Supreme Court's temporary protected status ruling.
The Watertown Human Rights Commission advanced a motion on immigration enforcement response in the town.
The Human Rights Commission discussed upcoming activities and events, including a presentation of a student-designed logo at a June 22 School Committee meeting.
Human Rights Commission approved community spending and finalized its institutional logo. The Commission voted 8-0 to approve up to $650 for logo merchandise and 6-1 with one abstention to fund $1,500 for an Indigenous People's Day event in October led by the Pigsgussett Initiative.
The Human Rights Commission approved a student-designed logo in a 7-0 vote. Commission member Susan Musinsky moved to approve the design by student Chelsea Riley, with the Logo subcommittee to finalize it in consultation with the Mosesian Center for the Arts.
The Human Rights Commission subcommittee committed to comprehensive stakeholder engagement planning. The Committee on Communication, Community Inroads and Engagement, with members Sarah Zoen, Mel Poindexter, Corey Barr, and Lisa Laplante, agreed to work with city staff to develop a stakeholder list.
Human Rights Commission Logo Committee unanimously endorsed Logo 9 as its recommendation to the full Commission. Members Susan Musinsky, Lisa Laplante, and Liz Aeschlimann voted 3-0 to recommend the design; the student designer and teacher agreed to minor edits.
Sarah Zoen was unanimously elected Chair of the Human Rights Commission Committee on Communication, Community Inroads and Engagement.
Human Rights Commission Committee appointed Gabriel Camacho chair in a 4-0 vote on March 17. Liz Aeschlimann made the motion, seconded by Elizabeth Brusie. The four-member committee identified four priority areas: immigrant communities, housing, school discrimination, and disability access.
The Human Rights Commission Logo Committee reviewed three finalists from a student design contest and agreed to present all three to the full Commission for final selection.
Get Watertown's town government news by email, free. One briefing each morning.
Check your email to confirm. One tap and you are in.
Something went wrong. Please try again.