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Located in the heart of Chicago's  Puerto Rican community, Dr. Pedro Albizu Campos High School is proud to engage students in learning about the importance of culture, heritage and community. A part of our school's mission is to ensure that students from all ethnic backgrounds not only learn about their own culture and history but also to find the similarities and connections they share with the Puerto Rican reality.

Every year, as a part of our curriculum, students engage in major community events and activities, including the following: Three Kings Day parade; Puerto Rican People's Day Parade; Fiesta Boricua; Haunted Paseo Boricua; and the Division Street Parranda. In addition, we have State Standard and Common Core connected courses that focus on, for example: Puerto Rican Studies; Black and Latino Literature; Ethnic Studies and more! JOIN US for a learning experience relevant to you!

On April 30, 2015, a group of students from different grade levels of Roberto Clemente met up with students from Albizu Campos and planted beautiful plants and flowers along the store fronts of Division Street. Bringing beauty to our neighborhood shows we are proud of what we have and willing to defend our neighborhood from gentrification. This project was not only to bring beauty to our infamous Division Street, but to also form a connection between Roberto Clemente and Pedro Albizu Campos. Bringing together different schools will help us build a better community with stronger and healthier relationships. Today we have achieved two goals; we have brought color to our community and formed new friendships with students from Campos. No time will ever be regretted.

"This experience planting flowers in the planters down Division shows that hard work pays off because you're helping the community look better"

-Noel Acevedo

"This experience planting flowers on Division was good because I was helping to better the environment."

-Brandon Garcia

"The trip overall was a great experience, and also a time for me to learn, to show people that we care about our community and to walk down Division with my peers and make it beautiful."

-Dioni Cedeno

"During this experience I realized all the little things count toward the community."                    -Alexander Ramirez

"Today allowed me to bring beauty to our community and build friendships with people outside of Clemente. This experience was great."

-Kayla Triche

"Our trip today overall was a great experience, and a really great time. It allowed us to bring beauty to our community and I was able to actually spend time in our community. It also allowed us to meet new people and get along with them."

-Jocelyn Llamas

"This experience was exciting. Being able to plant flowers for our community was a great feeling, and being able to make our community beautiful also was a great feeling. Getting to meet new people, interact with them and work with them is an unforgettable experience.

-Destiny Andino

"This trip was a really fun experience and it was nice to see two schools come together to make our community a better place to live in"

-Edgar Feliciano

"I felt like I was helping the community. I can't wait until the summer because I am very curious to see how our plants grow!"

-Nakylla Lowe

"Planting the plants, helping organize the flowers, and socializing with students from another school allowed me to really feel like I was truly benefiting the community and changing if for the better."

-Rosaly Gonzalez

"It is great to see our schools (Roberto Clemente and Pedro Albizu Campos) working together to beautify our neighborhood. I cannot wait to see these flowers in the summer."

-Armanni Manuel Varela

The Chicago Public Schools introduced its new Interdisciplinary Latino and Latin American Studies Curriculum at the National Museum of Puerto Rican Arts and Culture on Thursday April 30th, 2015. This robust curriculum provides innovative content, in grades Kindergarten through 10, and it is designed to enable students of all ethnicities to explore their own identities and cultures through the study of Latinos and Latin Americans from all walks of life, geographies and historical periods.

Roberto Clemente Community Academy High School students and their principal participated actively in the logistics for this program, as catering was provided with selections from Borinquen by the schools culinary arts program. A musical interlude was performed by the steel drum ensemble, and a video production program on the curriculum was prepared and presented by Clemente students including Alfredo Albieter, Ayerial Harris, Kyle Rodriguez, Adonijah Scarlett, Ivan Vasquez and Natalie Vasquez.

The evenings' program began with greetings by Annette Gurley, Chief Officer of Teaching and Learning for Chicago Public Schools. The participants were welcomed by Billy Ocasio, Chief Exective Officer of NMPRAC. The overall presentation of the curriculum included comments by Jesse H. Ruiz, Interim Chief Executive Officer for CPS, Gary McNaney Social Science Specialist for CPS, and Mario Rossero, Chief of Core Curriculum for CPS.

Dear Community Partners,

Norwegian American Hospital held its first Community Healthcare Forum on April 30 at the National Museum of Puerto Rican Arts & Culture. Those in attendance included community leaders and hospital supporters. Mr. Billy Ocasio, Chairman of our Board of Trustees welcomed everyone and started the program. I presented an overview of

all that was accomplished by the Hospital in 2014 including financial outcomes, quality transformation, and collaborations, along with awards and achievements. David Bromall, Vice President of Quality, from Healthgrades, was in attendance and presented the 2015 National Patient Safety Award to Mr. Ocasio, Dr. Agrawal and myself. 

The morning concluded with a question and answer session, where those in attendance provided valuable feedback. Most encouraging, I believe, was the healthy and important dialogue that took place around the significance of our Hospital to the community of Humboldt Park. All in attendance agreed that we need to spread the word that Norwegian American Hospital received the Healthgrades Award for Patient Safety, which means we are in the top 10% of hospitals in the nation for safeguarding patients from serious, potentially preventable complications during their hospital stays.

As we move forward, there is still more to come. This dialogue contributes to our future, and we are ensuring that the voice of our community leaders and hospital supporters is heard. Furthering Norwegian American Hospital's mission makes this level of involvement essential. I am proud of our growing presence in helping to advance and elevate the quality of health care services available to the members of our community. I wish you all the best and hope that you continue to be engaged with Norwegian American Hospital.  Stay tuned for upcoming events by visiting nahospital.org.

Regards,

José R. Sánchez