🚧 👷 Chantier de #WildcatsRevenge. La montagne russe de #Hersheypark aux Etats-Unis est transformée par #RockyMontainConstruction pour revenir en 2023 avec un nouveau parcours (vidéo) ➡️ https://bit.ly/3SA6nrX
#Hershey #RMC #rollercoaster #themepark #amusementpark #USA #EtĂ tsUnis #voyage #travel #sensations #sensational #tourisme #TransformationProject #investissement #montagnerusse #grand-huit #parcdattractions #attraction #technologie
#technologie #attraction #parcdattractions #grand #montagnerusse #investissement #transformationproject #tourisme #sensational #sensations #Travel #voyage #etatsunis #USA #amusementpark #themepark #rollercoaster #rmc #hershey #rockymontainconstruction #hersheypark #wildcatsrevenge
The kʷiisḥinčiƛ: Transformation project is committed to continuing strength-based and culturally-grounded work for and with Indigenous women. Its base funding has come from WHRP’s CIHR Foundation Grant and its objective is to carry out research and knowledge translation driven by Indigenous women living with HIV.
https://caan.ca/research/current-research/the-transformation-project/
#kwiisḥinciƛ #Canada #hiv #Caan #transformationproject
The kʷiisḥinčiƛ: Transformation project is committed to continuing strength-based and culturally-grounded work for and with Indigenous women. Its base funding has come from WHRP’s CIHR Foundation Grant and its objective is to carry out research and knowledge translation driven by Indigenous women living with HIV.
https://caan.ca/research/current-research/the-transformation-project/
#kwiisḥinciƛ #Canada #hiv #Caan #transformationproject
Claudette Cardinal’s Indigenous name is Wâpakwaniy, which in Cree translates to flower. Claudette is an Indigenous Peer Research Associate at the British Columbia Centre for Excellence in HIV/AIDS – and she is also an Indigenous woman who has been living with HIV for over two decades.
Some of the knowledge that Indigenous people bring to the fight with HIV/AIDS, says Wâpakwaniy, “is the healing properties, that love that comes from the energy.”
Claudette Cardinal’s Indigenous name is Wâpakwaniy, which in Cree translates to flower. Claudette is an Indigenous Peer Research Associate at the British Columbia Centre for Excellence in HIV/AIDS – and she is also an Indigenous woman who has been living with HIV for over two decades.
Some of the knowledge that Indigenous people bring to the fight with HIV/AIDS, says Wâpakwaniy, “is the healing properties, that love that comes from the energy.”