Livonia, MI – The 104-year old Citizens Research Council of Michigan announced the 2020 Virtual Public Policy Event to be held 6 to 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 22.
Former U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Michigan, Barbara L. McQuade will share her perspective on how police reforms in Detroit addressed issues still confronting other major cities.
There will also be a panel discussion on “Public Health in Michigan during COVID-19,” moderated by Citizens Research Council health policy research associate Timothy Michling.
Panelists will include: Marianne Udow-Phillips, Center for Health and Research Transformation; Phyllis Meadows, Senior Fellow in the Health Program at The Kresge Foundation; and Representative Hank Vaupel, chair of the House Health Policy Committee of the Michigan House of Representatives.
Sponsorships are available, and individuals may register at $20 per person. All donations are tax deductible.
To register visit crcmich.org/event, or call 734-542-8001. Sign-in details will be provided before the event.
- Posted October 08, 2020
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
Citizens Research Council Oct. 22 virtual event will discuss police reform and public health
headlines Ingham County
- ABA report finds women lawyers face persistent barriers
- Barbara J. Howard of Cincinnati becomes American Bar Association president
- There is no workplace ‘kumbaya’ moment via screens and monitors
- Ask the expert: Indigenous science fiction explained
- Retired Judge Timothy P. Connors to receive State Bar of Michigan’s ‘Hero of ADR’ Award
headlines National
- Legal writers can benefit from a Zen writing approach and some Hemingway—and so can their readers
- ACLU and BigLaw firm use ‘Orange is the New Black’ in hashtag effort to promote NY jail reform
- Why the next competitive advantage in the AI era is partnership, not just technology
- Things I wish my spouse had told me before they died
- Troutman Pepper Locke associate files discrimination lawsuit against firm
- Jay-Z’s extortion suit against lawyer in withdrawn rape case faces skepticism from judge




