Some undisclosed points of remove

Journal article discussing 'some undisclosed points of remove', an exhibition in Chelsea College of Arts' Old College Library. The exhibition showed new, site-responsive artworks by Melanie Counsell, Sara MacKillop, Anne Tallentire, Sabine Tholen and Joëlle Tuerlinckx, as well as artists' books from Chelsea Library's collections by all five artists. The exhibition was curated by Vicky Falconer

Miss Murphy\u27s Record

Fiction by Chelsea Yedina

Illicit

Prose by Chelsea Yedinak

Christiane Baumgartner: between states

This essay has been written and published following a public conversation with Christiane Baumgartner at Chelsea College of Art & Design

Sister Sopranos

Chelsea Janzen ’12 and Kayla Wilkens ’12 have striking similarities in their musical successes and goals. But their competitive nature has not affected their friendship

Off the Script: On Course-Based, Global Service Learning at RWU

Chelsea Silva ’14 chats with President Farish about a winter intersession trip to Petersfield, Jamaica, that focused on mental health issues in the island’s classrooms

Sister Sopranos

Chelsea Janzen ’12 and Kayla Wilkens ’12 have striking similarities in their musical successes and goals. But their competitive nature has not affected their friendship

The Chelsea Foyer at the Christopher at Five Years: Lessons in Developing Stable Housing and Self-Sufficiency For Homeless Youth and Youth Exiting Foster Care

The Chelsea Foyer at the Christopher is a transitional housing program for youth aging out of foster care and youth who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless. Launched in 2004 as partnership between Common Ground Community and Good Shepherd Services, the Chelsea Foyer at the Christopher has served 165 young people between the ages of 18-25, providing up to two years of transitional housing in conjunction with a rigorous, developmentally-appropriate program designed to prepare young people for self-sufficiency upon discharge.When the Chelsea Foyer at the Christopher was launched in 2004 the needs of this population were beginning to be recognized. Now, the 18-to-25-year range is increasingly understood as an important developmental stage in which young people who have experienced great challenges can be positioned for lifetime employment and self-sufficiency instead of reliance of public assistance and chronic risk of homelessness. Programs across the country are exploring new housing models and best practices to address the problem of youth homelessness. However, this national conversation requires Federal participation and a national policy on youth is needed to elevate public understanding of this issue and underscore the benefits and cost savings of addressing the needs of these young people so they can lead productive, independent lives.This report aims to provide perspectives to facilitate this conversation. A general overview of lessons learned is offered in the final section -- Section V. The history of the development of the Chelsea Foyer at the Christopher, financing of the building and lessons on use of space and partnership development can be found in Section I. The program and practice lessons on working with this population are described in Section II. Funding and costs for the program are outlined in Section III. A review of current data is presented in section IV

Fearless Friday: Chelsea Paige Johnson

In this week’s edition of Fearless Friday, SURGE is honoring Chelsea Paige Johnson for her sociological research on race and socioeconomic status among first year students. [excerpt

Fearless Friday: Chelsea Broe

Consistently speaking up for social justice issues around campus, finding innovative ways to promote peer understanding, and making our campus a more welcoming, accepting, and open place, Chelsea Broe ’14 is a fearless leader who advocates for others