ADL is a lead partner in the Light/The Holocaust and Humanity Project, a three-month community conversation about “the protection of human rights against bigotry and hate through arts, education and public dialogue.” Other lead partners include the Colorado Ballet, Rocky Mountain PBS, the University of Denver, and the Mizel Museum. The project will begin with the commemoration of Martin Luther
The Anti-Defamation League (ADL) announced the election of Barry Curtiss-Lusher as its new National Chair. A businessman and prominent community leader in Denver, Mr. Curtiss-Lusher has been actively involved with ADL for more than 30 years. He was elected to serve a three-year term and formally assumed the position on November 16 during ADL’s 2012 Annual Meeting in Chicago, Illinois.
The NEWSED Community Development Corporation will present its 21st Annual Civil Rights Award to the Mountain States Region of the Anti-Defamation League and its regional director, Scott Levin, at an awards dinner on November 8. NEWSED’s Civil Rights Award recognizes “individuals and community organizations that have made a significant difference through activism, sacrifice, and dedication to an ever-changing civil rights
Speaking to a crowd of 350 people at ADL’s annual Society of Fellows Luncheon, ADL National Director Abraham Foxman spoke about ADL’s concerns that anti-Semitism and other forms of hate are still a serious issue almost one hundred years after the founding of the Anti-Defamation League in 1913. Citing recent examples from the Internet, Europe, Egypt and other parts of
On October 18, 2012, ADL partnered with the Greeley Police Department, the Wheat Ridge Police Department and Investigator Duane Eaton of the Arvada Police Department to train 100 law enforcement officers representing over a dozen departments. The training took place in Greeley, CO. An ADL investigative researcher conducted the three-hour training on criminal activities associated with extremist groups, including neo-Nazis,
