Bridgeport Chicago IL

Hello fellow Vegans/Vegetarians Bridgeport now has an establishment that has a wide variety of Vegan offerings. Expertly prepared and affordable. The paper to go menu is printed with green shamrocks next to vegan items. There are approx 30. Shinya Ramen House 3240 S Halsted,

Hi Bridgeport Community! I recently left the hospitality industry. I graduated with a B.A. in Integrated Marketing Communications and a minor in Social Entrepreneurship In December of 2019. I have internship experience in event/programming, marketing, and public relations and have a passion for music, film, sports, social justice, and mental health advocacy. Please comment below or PM me if you know of any jobs in the area I may be a good candidate for. Thank you to everyone in advance. Stay Safe!

This goes out to everyone in Illinois on voting on a fair tax law. This part does not matter if you are a Republican or a Democrat. Do not vote for the fair tax law. The fair tax law if you actually read it. It state that they can raise your taxes when ever they want without a vote. The fair tax act is not to raise taxes on the rich it’s to raise taxes on the middle class and poor people. Because if you actually think about it if you raise taxes on the rich that maintains jobs for everyone that means we the middle and the poor class will lose out on jobs. Remember Barack Obama he chased away 400 million jobs. All because he text all of these manufacturers and a ridiculous rate. So please vote no on the fair tax law.

Thank you for adding me, let’s keep Bridgeport strong and let’s all support our local business.

Did they start yet?

Go chase a Turkey hillbilly

Yo hillbillies

Love how bridge port welcome hillbilly we are a minority

What up hillbillies

Your trife no-account cousin D'Juan needs to be counted in the 2020 U.S. Census TOO ...

At Northeastern Illinois University campus on Chicago’s Northwest Side—in connection with the 15th official observance of Chicago Hip-Hop Month and the first unofficial observance of Cook County Fine Arts Months—a handful of restless independent filmmakers met in caucus in July 2018 to forge an agenda toward influencing respects for their industry among their community, the urban fine arts community at large and among public policymakers as voters, taxpayers, businessfolk AND artists. The caucus unanimously agreed that it wanted to initially tackle the following issues in transforming Chicago’s world-class independent film community, distinguished in its own right from a non-vassal state of Hollywood, from disaffected and adversarial to engaged and collaborative with local, state and federal government: *A reboot of existing tackle city of Chicago and Cook County laws from adversarial to nurturing in encourage sustainable business and economic development growth among the local independent film industry; *With the help of local government, establishing training opportunities at the elementary and secondary education levels that lead to gainful employment in the local independent film industry; *With the help of local government, establishing hands-on internship and other employment opportunities for elementary, secondary and post-secondary students that lead to career-boosting experiences among the local independent film industry. Out of that deliberative assembly emerged the Chicago Film Action Board, an autonomous civic action think tank under the nurturing infrastructure of the civic action organization Chicago Urban Fine Arts Commonwealth, which launched as a child organization of Chicago Progress, founded by 40th Award Ald.-elect Andre Vasquez, after his initial association with the 2016 Bernie Sanders presidential campaign (and long after he operated a film production concern out of his Humboldt Park home as an early organizer at the turn of the 21st century among Greater Chicagoland’s hip-hop community)., Emulating CUFAC’s legacy of civic engaging results-achieving in its half year of existence, CFAB has collectively pulled off the following accomplishments: *Forged an on-going collaboration with the Cook County Social Innovation Commission and the Cook County Board of Commissioners Business and Economic Development Committee to chiseled out an initiative to carry out the agenda the July filmmakers caucus at NIEU settled on; *Acquired Chicago Police Department credentials and placed on the track to acquire credentials for covering the 2020 Democratic National Convention in Chicago one of CFAB’s more prolific news media content partners; *Gained support from the Cook County Board of Commissioners for CUFAC’s suicide awareness/prevention video content PSA series “Life Is Such a Gift” that’s a key facet of a collaborative Well Dome Alliance initiative; *Launched an emerging collaboration with the A Chiquita Maquinita open screening series offered every two months toward uniting Greater Chicagoland’s independent film industry, including organizing special events showcasing during the 16th official observance of Chicago Hip-Hop Heritage Month and the first official observance of Cook County Urban Fine Arts Month opportunities for business, economic development and civic engagement; *Brought 2017 Pulitzer Prize- and 2018 Guggenheim medal-winning poet Tyehimba Jess to address the Cook County Board of Commissioners Finance Committee, chaired by John P. Daley (Richard J, Daley’s middle son) on the benefits of public funding for the urban fine arts; *Launched a “We Aren’t Your Damn Archivists” speaking tour to reinforce how we filmmakers, AND ONLY WE FILMMAKERS, accurately and dependably speak for ourselves and our concerns. CFAB’s governing board is composed of two golden sisters, college arts educator, filmmaker and CFAB chair Rujanee Mahakanjana and NEIU student leader, talk media personality, community organizer and CFAB co-secretary Trudy Leong, two black guys with local urban fine arts hood cred, horror filmmaker, local film community organizer and co-vice chair Tommy Sigmon and accomplished filmmaker, writer, political strategist, community organizer and co-secretary Mark F. Armstrong and white chick down for the Cause, Chicago Public Schools educator, accomplished filmmaker and co-vice chair Sarah Falkiner. At another caucus in July TBA, looks forward to expanding its based, especially among its governing board. And even before then, CFAB is inching way toward getting on the ground floor with the incoming mayoral administration that campaigned on more public funding in Chicago for the arts. To discover how to get in where you can get in to preserve and elevate Greater Chicagoland’s world-class independent filmmaking community for democracy, feel free to contact [email protected] or [email protected], 773.540.0776 or on Facebook @cufacchiprogress1.

Should of been Lina's, Phil's or Freddies. What do you think? NFL made a rookie move