Home
Focus Areas
About Us
The National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute's Cardiovascular Research Empowerment Workforce (CREW) program is a joint initiative between the US Virgin Islands' University of the Virgin Islands and the University of Miami's Miller School of Medicine, and it's set to bring 10 undergraduate students from the US Virgin Islands to Miami this summer for eight weeks of cardiovascular research training, the Miami Herald reports.
"Since there are not enough minorities in medicine to deliver care to all of the minorities who need it in the United States, it is deeply important for minorities who are embarking on health care careers to identify supportive colleagues who are experiencing similar challenges and identify strategies to overcome systemic racism that has been repeatedly identified as a major barrier to health care leadership opportunities for minorities," Sonjia Kenya, the principal investigator of CREW's summer training program and professor of medicine, says in a press release.
"Through the CREW program, Black health care leaders from the University and the US collaborate to train and inspire the next generation of cardiovascular scientists to pursue research careers that improve the islands' health care infrastructure."
The goal of the program, funded by the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, is to build a robust health care workforce that will serve the US Virgin Islands using culturally informed
Selected Grant News Headlines
A customized collection of grant news from foundations and the federal government from around the Web.
Holland College's School of Performing Arts (SoPA) has partnered with WAVMAKR to present the Creative Music Workshop Series this August at The Guild.The workshop series offers musicians of all levels...more
The Muckenthaler's Arts Education Department offers classes year-round, including seasonal sessions, weekend workshops, and school-break camps.Classes include the visual arts, ceramics, dance,...more
fight against climate change - Los Angeles Times.The agency's plan to repeal or weaken more than two dozen environmental regulations could deliver a direct blow to causes close to the heart of...more
April is Jazz Appreciation Month at WEMU.April is also Black History Month at the radio station.The station's events calendar includes music, news, and real estate.Donate to the station by donating...more
Deputy Agric Minister charges GIMPA to set up School of Creative Arts - Graphic Online Deputy Agric Minister charged GIMPO to set down School of creative arts.GIMPPA graduates are the bridge between...more
Curry Wizza's passion for music ignited at 16, heavily influenced by Australian acts like Ocean Alley, Sticky Fingers, and Hockey Dad.We'll be digging into his inspirations, the creative journey...more
This change is in line with the National Education Policy (NEP) 2020 and the National Curriculum Framework for School Education (NCF-SE) 2023.To achieve what the NEP 2020 promises, higher education...more
South Pasadena & Athens Services Launch New Bulky Item Pick-Up Program.All South Pasadena residential customers, including senior citizens, are eligible for one free curbside bulky item collection...more
The Northern New Jersey Community Foundation (NNJCF) honored New Jersey Assemblyman Clinton Calabrese with the Creative Communities Award at the organization's Community Changemaker Night on June 5,...more
Why did Bard College's orchestra performed Mendelssohn at site of Hitler's Nuremberg rallies? At the hour of Germany's surrender in 1945, they performed a program by Felix Mendels sohn, whose music...more
Social Entrepreneurship
Spotlight
When it Comes to Social Enterprises, Failure is the Best Platform for Innovation
In the world of social enterprises, failure is a cringe-worthy moment nobody wants to talk about. But, social entrepreneurs can benefit from their failures.
