Page 12
X
M a r t in L u t h e r K in g J r .
267 /
January 12, 2011
sp e c ia l ed itio n
Dream Weekend
Against Trafficking
c o n t i n u e d f r o m page 9
OREGO
OES launches tomorrow's
leaders with an inquiry-
based approach that
nurtures a love of
learning.
OPAL SCHOO
6300 SW Nicol Road
Portland, Oregon 97223
503-768-3115
admit@oes.edu
www.oes.edu
Diversity Works at
Oregon’s Oldes
Multicultural
The community
newspaper informs
our changing
Publisher Charles Washington
(right) and the sta ff o f the
Portland Observer thank the
community for their support.
place with music and spoken
word presentations on Saturday,
Jan. 15 at 6 p.m.
The vigil will be follow ed by
a free 8 p.m. screening and
question and answ er session
of Dan R ather’s “P ornland,” a
docum entary about the sex
trafficking business in Portland
with attendance by some of
the people that were part of
the film including Rather’s pro
ducers.
The conference itself will of
fer breakout sessions, network
ing receptions, keynote speak
ers, a luncheon, exhibit resource
expo, and continuing education
trainings.
A brunch with actress and
advocate Daryl Hannah will be
one of the highlights. The Jane
V e le z -M itc h e ll J o u rn a lism
Award will also be presented.
The emcee for the conference is
Alexis Del Cid, of KOIN 6.
O th e r sp e a k e rs in c lu d e :
Washington State Attorney Gen
eral Rob McKenna, Linda Smith
of Shared Hope, Eric Brown of
the YWCA Greater Portland,
investigator reporter Michelle
Sigona, Bradley Myles of the
Polaris Project and many oth
ers.
Donations will allow 25 survi
vors to go to the conference for
free. Contact Jeri Sundvall-W il-
liam s
by
e m a ilin g
sundvallwilliams@yahoo.com
For more information, con
ference highlights, and to regis
ter to attend the event, visit
nw cat.org.
To Place Your Classified Advertisement
Contact:
Phone: 503-288-0033
Fax: 503-288-0015
e-mail: classifieds@portlandobserver.com