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Community Outreach Academy was founded in 2004 with one class per grade level. There were over 1200 students enrolled in the 2014–2015 school year. The school serves the Sacramento area's Slavic Community with 98% of their enrolled students coming from countries of the former Soviet Union .
[13] [14] Community resources for the LGBT community in the area include the Sacramento LGBT Community Center (formerly the Lambda Center) and the Lavender Library. [15] Most of the gay bars in Sacramento are located in the Lavender Heights area. [16] [17] Hate crimes and gay bashing have been an issue since the early 1990s in the area. [18]
"Commonwealth of Slavic Rodnovery Communities–Circle of Veles" (Содружество Славянских Родноверческих Общин "Велесов Круг"): [1] "Satya-Veda Aryan Pagan Community" [14] / "Russian-Slavic Rodnover Community–Rodolyubiye" of Moscow, of Ilya Cherkasov ; [15]
Oak Park will host an “It’s OK Brotha” Black Men’s Mental Health an Resource Fair on Saturday at the Oak Park Community Center, ... Admission is free, and guests can attend panel ...
The back-to-school fairs will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at three different locations: Stanford Settlement Neighborhood Center, 450 W. El Camino Ave.; Oak Park Community Center, 3425 Martin ...
The following is a list of academic research centers devoted to Russian studies, or Slavic studies, encompassing the area of the former Soviet Union, sometimes referred to as Eurasia: Arizona State University - The Melikian Center: Russian, Eurasian and East European Studies
The Sacramento Convention Center Complex is a complex of entertainment venues and a convention center located in downtown Sacramento, California.The complex consists of the SAFE Credit Union Performing Arts Center (formerly Community Center Theater), the Sacramento Memorial Auditorium, and the Jean Runyon Little Theater.
With the fall of the Soviet Union in 1991 and the subsequent transition to free market economy came hyperinflation and a series of political and economic crises of the 1990s, culminating in the financial crash of 1998. By mid-1993 between 39% and 49% of Russians were living in poverty, a sharp increase compared to 1.5% of the late Soviet era. [32]