Priceless Vol 13 Number 8
Travel: Puerto Rico Is Still Beautiful
Personal and Professional Empowerment
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Hampton University Hosts 10th Annual Cyber Security Symposium
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Native American, European and African Cultures that Shaped Hampton to be Honored at Festival
Photos courtesy of Hampton Convention & Visitor Bureau COURTESY OF HAMPTON CONVENTION & VISITOR BUREAU Photo courtesy of Hampton University BY HAMPTON UNIVERSITY
HAMPTON, Va. – The Hampton University Department Science
hosted
of Computer the 10th
Annual Cyber Security Symposium on Tuesday, April 9, 2019. The theme, “Pathways to the Future,” afforded many professionals in
the cyber industry, government
security and
academia to come together to help give advice students about the
security field and their future careers.
“Cyber security is such an important part of protecting agencies,
companies
government and
our entire country. Hampton University
was recently
named a top school for our online Master’s Information Assurance degree program. We also received an almost $4 Million grant from the
to cyber
National Science Foundation (NSF) for our CyberCorps: Scholarships
for Service
program. We are leading the way for cyber security technology,” said Hampton University
President, Dr.
William R. Harvey. “Thank you to the professionals who took the time out of their day to speak to our students about their careers.”
The Keynote for Speaker
for the Symposium was Mr. James F. Harris, the Deputy Director
Intelligence
US Cyber Command. In his current position, Mr. Harris advises and assists the USCYBERCOM Director of Intelligence (J2) in the direction, integration activities
coordination and of intelligence supporting
USCYBERCOM and its subordinate commands and centers.
CYBER SECURITY PAGE 4
Health Opinion Education
This Edition’s Highlights 11
Caribbean Health Research at HU Fight towards a Living Wage NSU Partners with Coast Guard
Hampton Roads Upcoming Events Scholarships Watch
City Budgets
Celebrate Astronomy with VBPL Development Fund for Black Students
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14 12 13 14
HAMPTON, Va.— The Hampton History Museum host the 7th Annual Hampton Heritage Day festival commemorating the Native
American, European and African
cultures that shaped the city’s early history on Saturday, May 18, 10 am - 6 pm, in Mill Point Park, Downtown Hampton.
Sponsored by the National Park Service
and the Hampton 2019 Commemorative Commission, the event includes traditional music, dance, storytelling and presentations that take place throughout the day, as well as hands-on family
activities, cultural
displays and demonstrations, glass-blowing, blacksmithing, pottery and other heritage arts, crafts and more. Food trucks and vendors of traditional clothing, jewelry, soaps and lotions join the event this year.
had
In the past this family friendly event been held in conjunction with the
International Children’s Festival. Over the years, Heritage Day has grown to include more participants, and the April date had conflicted with major Pow Wows limiting Native American participation
in Heritage
Day. It is now being held as a separate event. “It is significant that we have four Native
American tribes represented at Heritage Day this year, along with the Minnesota-based Native Pride Dancers. We want to expand the story of what life was like for the people who were here before Europeans arrived,” says Hampton History Museum executive director Luci Cochran. “Our goal is to honor those who came before us and focus learning from each other in a spirit of healing. We believe it is a great day if people gain understanding of who we are from our past and each other so that we walk away knowing more about our neighbors, ourselves and our community.” HAMPTON FESTIVAL PAGE 10
COPPA: A Few Tips to Keep Your Child Safe Online
BY LISA LAKE, CONSUMER EDUCATION SPECIALIST, FTC Online games and websites for kids are
everywhere these days – to the point where it’s commonplace to see toddlers playing with them, too. And while the internet often offers a positive way for children to explore and learn, privacy concerns are lurking. To help protect children’s privacy, the FTC enforces
the Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA), which requires websites and online services to obtain consent from parents before collecting
information from kids younger than 13. According to
personal the FTC, i-Dressup, a
website allowing users to play dress-up CHILD SAFETY PAGE 6
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