On March 28, 2014, Mountain States Anti-Defamation League Regional Director Scott L. Levin sent a letter regarding HB14-1131, “A Bill for An Act Concerning Harassment Against A Minor By Using An Interactive Computer Service,” or cyberbullying, to the members of the Colorado State Senate Judiciary Committee. The letter objected to the criminal penalties for cyberbullying contained in the bill. In his

Jerry Pinsker shares his love of ADL and his passion for education with us in this month’s Mountain States Spotlight.   How did you first become involved in ADL?  My first contact with ADL was back in the late 1970s when I sought advice on a pending lawsuit I was filing against the Aurora Public Schools over a lack of

Mountain States Regional Board Member and Sturm Fellows Co-Chair Jordan Linkow, a fourth-generation native of Denver, talks with ADL about his passions for family, sports, and making the world a better place. How did you first become involved in ADL? [Former Regional Director] Bruce DeBoskey encouraged me to apply for the Partners Program, now the Robert B. Sturm Mountain States

  Since 1913, the Anti-Defamation League has advocated for “justice and fair treatment to all.” We commend Mayor Michael B. Hancock’s championing of the “You Can Play” initiative, becoming the first mayor to openly advocate for the full inclusion of LGBT youth in school sports programs, and we applaud the Colorado High School Athletic Association’s support of the initiative throughout

  ADL Board Member and Documentary Filmmaker Susan Brody talks about how she became involved in ADL, her passion for languages and cultural experiences, and her dream to be a Nazi hunter.   How are you involved in ADL? I have served on the ADL Mountain States board of directors for about 17 years and I am an Associate National