families touched by cancer through programs and services provided free of charge. The programs
provide education and information, support, and tools to help manage the stress of a cancer diagnosis.
place at 23300 Commerce Park in Beachwood. All programs require advance registration by calling 216.595.9546
unless noted. For more information visit www.touchedbycancer.org. You can follow TGP at www.facebook.com/
tgpcaringcommunity or www.twitter.com/touchedbycancer.
Wednesdays
2 2:45 pm
well-being. Family and friends
welcome.
Mondays, January 9 February 20
6:30 7:30 pm
(No class on January 30)
who have been encouraged by
their physician to lose weight as
plan. A family member/support
person is welcome to attend.
Mondays, January 9 and 23
6:30-7:30 pm
member with cancer.
Information Sessions
Thursdays, January 12, February 9
and March 9
5:30 6:15 pm
registration is required.
through Eating, Moving and
Stress Management
Wednesday, January 18
6:30 8 pm
Thursday, February 2
6:30 8 pm
cancer.
Wednesdays, February 8, 15 and 22
6 7:30 pm
six months and their family
members. Learn strategies to
cope with treatment side ef-
fects, communication tips, and
nutrition information. Atten-
dance at all three sessions is
encouraged.
cer.org and click on the calendar.
Dr. Ronald Berkman,
Cleveland State Uni-
versity; Ms. Margot
James Copeland,
KeyBank Founda-
tion; and Mr. Eric
Gordon, Cleveland
Municipal School
District
the Cleveland Business commu-
nity joined The Diversity Center
of Northeast to honor Ronald
M. Berkman, Ph.D., president,
Cleveland State University; Mar-
got James Copeland, chair and
CEO, KeyBank Foundation; and
Eric S. Gordon, CEO, Cleveland
Metropolitan School District, at
the 62nd Annual Humanitarian
Award Dinner, at the Renaissance
Cleveland Hotel.
als of outstanding dedication
and community service in our
region at the Annual Humani-
tarian Award Dinner, one of the
largest corporate dinners and
networking events in North-
east Ohio. Honorees exhibit an
extensive record of involvement
in civic, charitable, volunteer and
professional organizations. Each
improvement of human relations
among diverse groups in North-
east Ohio.
derwrite The Diversity Center's
School and Youth Programs,
which empower thousands
of youth and youth serving
professionals through leadership
programs and cultural compe-
tence workshops to build school
environments that promote re-
spect, acceptance, and inclusion.
Students who participate in the
programs learn how to become
leaders and positive change
agents in their schools and
communities, helping us achieve
our vision to create communi-
ties where all people are connect-
ed, respected, and valued.
PwC LeadDIVERSITY Outstanding
Paula Calmer of PNC; The Diver-
sity Educator Leadership Award
was presented to Mya Sullivan,
Assistant Head of the Middle
School at Rabun Gap-Nacoochee
School; and The Diversity Student
Citizenship Award was presented
to Berea-Midpark High School
PRIDE Group.
bias, bigotry, and racism. Its goal
is to help individuals and orga-
nizations develop the necessary
appreciate, leverage, and cele-
brate diversity.
honored, Mayor Merle S. Gorden
and City Council proclaimed
Wednesday, November 30,
2016 as "The Diversity Center of
Northeast Ohio Day" in the City of
Beachwood.
available at www.diversitycenter-
neo.org.