今晚六合彩开奖结果

今晚六合彩开奖结果 will partner with Maryland Legal Aid to hold an expungement clinic to help people with criminal histories clear their records to attain housing and employment. The clinic will take place Saturday, Sept. 17, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 5104 York Road in Baltimore, the location of Loyola鈥檚 Govans Farmers鈥� Market.

鈥淐ommunity members with criminal records face real barriers to everyday opportunities, such as housing and work, but there鈥檚 help,鈥� said Matt Beverlin, Ph.D., visiting assistant professor of political science. 鈥淲e can help reduce these barriers through record expungement, giving participants a chance to rebuild their lives, reach their goals and contribute to the community.鈥�

Clinic volunteers鈥攊ncluding Loyola students and attorneys who are alumni and friends of Loyola鈥攚ill offer one-on-one assistance to participants, advising them on legal matters and preparing petitions on-site. Supported by Loyola鈥檚 Center for Community, Service, and Justice, the clinic provides students an opportunity for service learning, a critical part of Loyola鈥檚 mission and Jesuit liberal arts education.

鈥淭his program is a great example of how university resources can be mobilized to provide mutual benefit to community members and students, while upholding our university鈥檚 values of service and justice,鈥� said Gia Grier McGinnis, Dr.PH., executive director of the Center for Community, Service, and Justice. 鈥淗osting this event along the York Road corridor is in line with Loyola鈥檚 role as an anchor institution in Baltimore, providing space for partnerships that support our immediate community.鈥�

Loyola鈥檚 Center for Community, Service, and Justice partners with community organizations and provides academic courses, community development, scholarship, service experiences and social justice programming. The center leads Loyola鈥檚 York Road Initiative, a community development effort in the York Road neighborhoods of Baltimore, where the expungement clinic will take place.

鈥淟oyola鈥檚 work at the expungement clinic follows a deep commitment to service,鈥� Beverlin said. 鈥淚t鈥檚 not only a way to build our community by assisting real clients who need real legal help, but it extends our students鈥� learning beyond the classroom, gives them experience working side-by-side with practicing attorneys and exposes them to public interest law.鈥�

Clinic volunteers will help participants on a first-come, first-served basis. No appointment needed. Attendees must wear masks and practice social distancing.

For more information about the clinic, contact Angus Derbyshire at aderbyshire@mdlab.org. To volunteer, reach out to Charlie Hiebler at chiebler@loyola.edu.