Performers & Speakers
Celebrate the richness and diversity of our community
$10 General Admission purchase online at Tickets.com or at the box office or by phone at Sacramento Convention Center
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SACRAMENTO Taiko Dan
Founded in 1989, Sacramento Taiko Dan is a community-based nonprofit organization that studies, preserves and promotes both traditional and contemporary styles of taiko drumming. In Japan, the kanji characters for taiko mean “big drum.” Since ancient times, taiko drumming has accompanied Japanese festival dances, religious ceremonies, and warriors heading into battle as background complement, but during the last 50 years, taiko has enjoyed a new incarnation – as performance art. Through both study and presentation, Taiko Dan extends opportunities for greater cultural awareness and understanding of traditional Japanese art forms. The paths for these endeavors are as diverse as the group’s participants and audiences. During a rigorous and rewarding schedule of public performances, they bring their unique and enthusiastic presentations to a variety of venues throughout the Sacramento community and beyond.
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“Amazing Grace”
Sierra Williams, Stephanie Reid, Sierra Peters
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Fireside Choir
This Sacramento ensemble features young men & women ages 14-20 representing
multiple Christian denominations. Under the direction of Richard and Jeri
Clinger, their mission is “to share the love of God, family and country
through music and spoken word.” The choir travels extensively throughout
the world.
Directed by Richard and Jeri Clinger, Amber Allen, Chris Allen, Christina
Allen, Whitney Allen, Jeanna Brice, Ashley Busath, Jillian Busath, Robbie
Busch, Anna Cardenas, Matt Chang, Courtney Davis, Mary Davidson, Ariane
Edwards, Natalie Edwards, Brittany Fox, Sarah Hogge, Kira Kersey, Elizabeth
Miller, Rachel Montgomery, Tony Perkins, Alan Potts, Bailey Quist, Emily
Rowlee, Kevin Smith, Michelle Smith, Janeece Wade, Julie Wade, Jessica
Welge, Ariane Edwards, Natalie Edwards
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After 12 seasons with the Phoenix Suns, Sacramento native Kevin Johnson now serves as President of the St. HOPE Corporation, a nonprofit community development corporation. Designed to revitalize inner-city communities by providing economic, educational and social opportunities, SHC’s future plans include the completion of a 20,000 square-foot art gallery & cultural center, and the opening of Public School 7, a charter school serving 300 underserved students in grades K-8. When not leading SHC’s efforts, Johnson speaks regularly to universities and community groups on economic development and public policy issues, the importance of being a good neighbor and giving back to communities. “The events of 9-11 heightened this responsibility I have always felt towards my community,” Johnson says. “We as a nation were brought together by the tragedy and united as one. The boundaries of my community now stretch across our country.”
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Trinity Cathedral Choir
Sacramento’s Trinity Cathedral Choir is a mixed adult choir of 35 volunteers
and 4 choral scholars. Conducted by Canon David Link, Director of Music,
Organist and Choirmaster, the choir is the backbone of the Cathedral’s
dynamic music program, and maintains an extensive repertoire of music from
a variety of traditions spanning several centuries. In fact, many English
and American composers have written music for the choir, much of which has
been published. The choir has made four tours of England; a fifth is planned
for next summer, where the choir will be in residence at Peterborough and
Canterbury Cathedrals, and at Westminster Abbey in London.
Soprano, Maria Bueb, Pat Burger, Esther Burns, Jennifer Franz, Mary
Hall, Deirdre Johnson, Virginia Parrish, Patricia von Petner, Jacki Pryor,
Noma Ratzlaff, Christine White
Alto, Gwyn Doebbert, Hattie Hanley, Michelle Jackson, Vicki Hollingshead,
Mary Lou Johnson, Ann LaFrance, Chris Miller, Mary Smith Tenor, George
Burns, Ric Burwell, Walter Johnson, Jay Leach, Richard Matthias Bass, Earl
Andrews, Duane Balch, Jim Besken, Ernie Brown, Ben Clark, George Henry,
Ed Hollingshead, Patrick Kenealey, David Lindgren, Ken Piercy, Timothy Smith,
Fred Yokley
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Bill Camp
Bill Camp is the Executive Secretary of the Sacramento Central Labor Council, AFL-CIO. This umbrella organization of local AFL-CIO unions represents 140,000 union families in the Sacramento Region. Bill has also been an active United Way board member for several years; in fact, he was the first board member to suggest the United Way look into issues faced by foster youth. The result was a region-wide foster summit. Currently, he’s a member of the Chairs’ Council of the Capitol Region United Way. Mr. Camp is involved in other community organizations, including Loaves & Fishes and the World Peace Rose Garden Association. He is also Vice-Chair of the Sacramento Workforce Investment Board, which sets policy for directing millions of dollars of job training money for high wage/high skilled jobs in Sacramento County. Bill has traveled to Honduras and Cambodia to teach life skills to physically impaired workers, and develop job training for unemployed workers.
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Darshan Sing Mundy is a man of amazing resolve. As Public Relations Director for the Sikh Temple of Sacramento; Vice-President of the California Sikh Foundation; and board member of the Interfaith Service Bureau, he is reminded of the September 11 tragedy everyday. Both Mundy and his family have been victims of racial epithets and other nasty remarks. Darshan believes such actions are borne from a lack of education about the Sikh religion and culture. That’s why he wanted to be a part of A Call for Unity. “Our look is different, but we’re all part of this country,” he says. “The human race is one race.” Darshan has embraced people of all faiths his entire life, particularly in his native India, where all faiths exist. He continues to do so in Sacramento where his organizations promote the Sikh culture and educate the community. In addition, the Sikh community contributes to numerous local organizations including Loaves & Fishes, the Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure, and the March of Dimes. Following September 11th, substantial contributions were made to the Red Cross, along with fire and police organizations in Sacramento and New York. Says Darshan, “It is my hope that tonight’s audience and participants gain knowledge into the various communities, feel closer and united to one another, and pray for our country.” “We are glad and proud all communities are participating.”
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Gordon & Rita Burnham
This dynamic husband and wife duo are leaders of monthly kirtans—call and response chanting—at Spiritual Life Center in Sacramento. Mr. Burnham was a music director in Cohasset, Massachusetts for 20 years when he found his spiritual path in music. “I met a spiritual teacher in 1974 from India and she taught me Indian kirtan,” says Mr. Burnham. In 1993, Burnham met Michael and Faith Moran, founders of Spiritual Life Center. Says Burnham, “there was an immediate bonding of our souls’ journeys.” Today the Burnhams provide music for retreats, workshops and Sunday services in the numerous places where they serve. In addition to their work as musicians, they offer free website design services to spiritual-based organizations.
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Sacramento Men’s Chorus
Founded in 1984, the Sacramento Men’s Chorus annually produces a
three-concert series covering a wide variety of musical styles. In addition,
they perform at World AIDS Day observances; Parents, Families and Friends
of Lesbians and Gays (PFLAG) annual remembrances for victims of hate crimes;
and Sacramento’s Susan G. Koman Race for the Cure. The group has
twice performed with folk music vocalist Judy Collins at Sacramento AIDS
Foundation fundraisers. The Sacramento Men’s Chorus is also a proud
member of GALA, the Gay and Lesbian Association of Choruses, and will
attend the association’s 2004 convention in Montreal.
Artistic Director, Jude Navari, Guest Accompanist, Scott Holliday
Troy Bray, Bill Burke, Ron Clyma, Mark Ebenhoch, Joe Gormley, Jack Hamilton,
Clayton Hogue, Byron Jackson, Paul Jones, Daniel Kiermaier, P. David Kwong,
Terry Loeser, Jr., Kevin Manz, Jason Markel, Russell Marsh, Steve Muni,
Patrick Paterson, David Roetman, Richard Spierto, Don Stephenson, Bill
Wehrle, John Wujek
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When the Rev. Dexter McNamara was asked to work on A Call for Unity, his response was an immediate “of course.” As Executive Director of Sacramento’s Interfaith Service Bureau (ISB) and a minister in the Presbyterian Church, McNamara sees the event as a catalyst for building positive and healthy connections among people of many diverse backgrounds in the Sacramento region. Comprised of congregations and individuals of many faiths, the ISB is committed to increasing understanding and trust among people of different faiths and in helping the faith community work together to meet human needs. McNamara says the ISB has handled many requests from religious organizations for speakers of different faiths since September 11.
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Last November, Sacramento Poet Laureate Emeritus Viola Weinberg stood at Ground Zero and wrote about the bevy of volunteers in the healing professions who lent their skills to the noble recovery. “It changed me forever…it gave me hope for all the world,” says Weinberg. Weinberg divides her passion for poetry readings and discussions among libraries, workplaces and campuses. Says Weinberg, “Literacy is the key to so many social concerns: poverty, poor health, racism and despair, and poetry speaks deeply to the disaffected.”
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Sarah Hernandez was another person who immediately agreed when asked to participate in A Call for Unity. Performing “a Solas con Jesus” (In the Garden), she both delights and soothes with her voice, something she’s done since her formal study at Azusa Pacific University in Southern California. Along with the rest of the world, Sarah’s perspectives changed after last Fall. “I became a first time mom just three months before September 11th,” she says. “My approach has changed in that I realized how powerless we are as individuals, and how important it is to put our faith and belief in God; not to blame him for these tragedies but to run to him amidst them.” In addition to singing, Sarah provides consultation and training to agencies serving individuals with alcohol, drug and related addictions. She’s worked with the YWCA, YMCA, Habitat for Humanity, and the California Hispanic Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse. About the Call for Unity event, Sarah says “I hope the audience will gather up renewed faith and hope, and take it to their homes, schools, community centers, parks and churches!”
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Sacramento Representative Darrell Steinberg was elected to the 9th District of the State Assembly in 1998. Steinberg currently serves as board president of the Capital Unity Council. During his first three years in the Assembly, Rep. Steinberg had 31 bills involving vital public policy signed into law; notably, the first significant expansion for community mental health programs in more than a decade; $200 million targeted to improve low performing schools; training for every high school principal; housing credit for credentialed teachers who commit to teaching in low-performing schools for five years; ensuring full and equal access to state programs and activities for persons with disabilities; and $500,000 in matching funds for the planning of the California Unity Center to promote understanding of diversity in our community. Prior to his election to the State Assembly, Steinberg served on the Sacramento City Council for six years where he founded Sacramento START (Students Today Achieving Results for Tomorrow), a free literacy-based, public/private after-school program.
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The Voices of New Testament was conceived in 1982 as a choir for youth
ages 10 to 18 who worshipped at New Testament Baptist Church. Pastor Emeritus
C.M. Cummings named the choir at their first worship service. The choir
has performed at numerous churches and events, among them the San Jose
Jazz Festival and programs at Cal Expo. In addition, the choir participated
in “Safe Streets,” and “Dare to Care,” an anti-drug
video.
Director of Music: Reggie Graham Choir Director: Kareem Mitchell Asst.
Choir Director: Cindy Cain Event & Tour Coordinator: Jill Crumpler Reggie
Graham, Piano, Organ, Huie Lovelady, Organ/Piano, Andre Harris, Sr.,
Bass, Norman McDaniel, Guitar, Stefon “Spider” Dubose, Drums/Percussion
, Bobbie Hines, Drums/Percussion, Adrianne Brown, Andrea Walker, Andrea
Woodfork, Andre Harris, Angelique Myers, Czarina Smith, Felicia Rice,
Jamel Johnson, Jason Patrick, Jaysheila Bush, Jazmin Gardner, Jennifer
Morris, Jill Morris, John Pyay, Keyshawn Hutchinson, Kristen Sells, Latoya
Collier, Linia Elliot, Lisa Morris, Mark Wilson, Mary Cummings, Miguel
Bailow, Nikki Mitchell, Ray Harrington, Jr., Reanna Graham, Regina Graham,
Robin Mitchell, Rochelle King, Shannon Hogan, Shardae Pepper, Shay McIntyre,
Sonya Tarquino, Taisha Anderson, Teah Colson, Tenia Davis, Vanessa Caigoy,
Victoria Brown
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For Egyptian-born Dr. Metwalli B. Amer, September 11 brought a deeper, more personal undertaking and duty, both as an American and as President of the Council of Sacramento Valley Islamic Organizations. “Since September 11, the eyes of the nation have been focused on the Muslim community because the attackers happened to be Muslim,” says Dr. Amer. “The local community has become intensely interested in Islam and our organization has encouraged area Muslims to go out and share, to be responsive, and our effort has proven to be healthy.” Dr. Amer is also the founder and Executive Director of the Sacramento Area League of Associated Muslims (SALAM), and serves as its Imam (spiritual leader). “We try to reach out to the community and to other religious and civic organizations, to establish a good working relationship and promote understanding,” says Dr. Amer. As a previous president of the Interfaith Service Bureau, Dr. Amer continues to be an active member of the organization. He is Professor Emeritus at California State University, Sacramento and serves on its Board of Directors Commission for Human Relations. Says Dr. Amer, “It is my hope that the attendees of this event and those in the community will take with them an understanding of our rich diversity in Sacramento, that they will be more willing to accept each other and members of the larger human family, regardless of any differences.”
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Congregation B’nai Israel has been part of the greater Sacramento
community since 1849, having developed and expanded during the Gold Rush
and the influx of settlers during the formation of the state. In the last
150 years, many of its members have been civic and business leaders. The
congregation looks forward to a continued role in Sacramento’s unity.
Judy Emick-Leatherwood, Jennifer Kauffman, Michael Hersher, Blair Leatherwood
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Cheewa James is a highly sought-after motivational speaker and expert in the field of change management and motivation, working with businesses and organizations to improve communication networks and to enhance client contact. A member of the Modoc Tribe of Oklahoma, James was born on the Klamath Reservation in Oregon and raised in Taos, New Mexico. “The earliest inhabitants of this country, the American Indian, believed in the interrelationship of all living things,” says James. “To live in harmony with both humankind and nature was an ultimate goal of the ancient, traditional Indian.” In addition to her accomplishments as a writer and publisher, James has been an on-air talent with Sacramento’s KVIE-PBS Channel 6. A former reporter and anchorwoman, she is the recipient of seven United Press International Television Awards for documentaries and news reporting. She also appeared in the Discovery Channel series How the West Was Lost, is a former ranger-interpreter with the National Park Service, and has a nationally-syndicated special, American Indian Circles of Wisdom.
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The members of Credo are immigrants of the “third wave of immigration,”
those who journeyed to the United States from Russia during the last 12
years. Established in 1992, the choir performs regularly at Russian Baptist
Church in West Sacramento, and also performs nationally. They are committed
to engaging audiences with music of the Eastern branch of Protestantism
and of the Russian Orthodox Church. The group, whose members have performed
in choirs in Russia, also sings in English, Old Slavic, Ukranian, Hebrew
and Latin.
Director: Nikolay Neverov Choirmaster: Aleksey Tkachenko Piano : Irina
Rud Soprano, Lubov Suprun, Lubov Lukshin, Elvira Gavelovskaya, Oksana
Neverova, Natasha Andrushenko, Lubov Penkov, Angelina Pavluk, Olga Plugovoi,
Tatyana Senina, Anna Perevertan, Irina Khakimov, Svetlana Syakov, Valentina
Kolesnikova, Lubov Andreichenko, Valentina Taryanik, Valentina Khripunov,
Elena Plugovoi, Galina Borodaev, Nadezhda Burbel, Ludmila Gidenko, Julia
Perevertan, Vera Taryanik, Elena Smolikov, Julia Pavluk Alto, Ludmila
Perevertan, Olga Peycheva, Nina Sheyko, Regina Dusayeva, Larisa Samoylovich,
Yelena Nosova, Tatyana Klimushkin, Elena Voshev, Yelena Turkov, Nadezhda
Turkova, Angelina Gavelovskaya, Tatyana Lodzhanskaya, Yelena Litovchenko,
Natalia Ermolina, Elena Bondarenko, Alina Gavrilova, Yelena Neverova,
Olga Drovorub, Irina Kondrashova, Tatyana Kondrashov, Ludmila Mistyuk,
Svetlana Plugovoi, Galina Pavluk Tenor, Nikolay Neverov, Yuriy Sheyko,
Andrey Lodzhanskiy, Dmitriy Nosov, Michael Mischenko, Pavel Penkov, Vladimir
Taryanik, Sergey Shtikov, Konstantin Zubov, Aleksandr Perevertan, Vladimir
Syakov, Vladimir Teleluev, Boris Bebich, Victor Gavrush Bass, Aleksey
Tkachenko, Vitaliy Borushko, Georgiy Turkov, Pavel Neverov, Viktor Andreichencko,
Gennadiy Andrushenko, Timothy Turkov, Dmitriy Perevertan, Aleksandr Misin,
Viacheslav Perevertan, Sergey Kondrashov, Michael Suprun, Ruslan Butaev,
Vladimir Slabosnizkiy, Sergey Lodzhankskiy, Valeriy Burbel.
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As President/CEO of the Sacramento News & Review, Jeff von Kaenel devoted much of the past year to planning the “Call for Unity” project, which he could not have accomplished without the help of many individuals and organizations in the greater Sacramento area. From this project, the concept of “Building Unity” was born. These religious organizations, along with neighborhood associations and local nonprofits, plan to repair homes, build new homes, and work with landlords and the City to create better, safer neighborhoods. Their first undertaking: the Oak Park community. Jeff says, “It’s great to see so many diverse groups come together for one evening, but it’s really amazing to see people commit to working together to make our community a better place.”
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Led by the Reverends Michael and Faith Moran, and musician Richard Burdick,
Sacramento’s Spiritual Life Center was created to celebrate the truths
and goodness found in the world’s traditions and to embrace the belief
that there are many paths to the one God. At the heart of the ministry
is the Spiritual Life Center Choir, an integral part of their celebration
and worship. With as many as 80 members, the choir performs a variety
of musical genres – from pop to gospel, rock to Eastern chants. “The
choir is grateful for the opportunity to share at this community event
and looks forward to being a part of the healing that is occurring within
our community as we reach out to each other in love,” says Mr. Burdick.
Alice Gueffeda, Ann Mason, Annamaria Pasquers, Ben Adams, Beth White,
Bill Ries, Bonnie Davis, Brenda Alexander, Brenda Kennicott, Carol VanBruggen,
Caroline Newman, Chester Smith, Christine Begovich, Christine Martin,
Dena Ratner, Donna Sturla, Elaine Gosine, Garrett Morris, Gary Voytek,
George Hollenbeck, Jackie Goree, Jujuan Francis, Jan Summers, Jane Francis,
Janet Hooven, Jean Wigglesworth, Jennifer Helm, Jeralyn Strong, Jeri Murphy,
Jim Gray, Jim Pettit, Joan Marsh, John Stumbos, Judie Smith, Karen Meyer,
Kathy Dona, Kathy Michael, Ken Swinford, Kevin McHugh, Kimberly Smith,
Kristi Matal, Laura Farren, Leslie Leggio, Linda Kral, Lisa Henretty,
Lisa Hollwedel, Louise Vidaurri, Lynell Heaps, Marshal McKitrick, Mary
Jane Koelzer, Marysol Pasquiers, Nanci Kuzins, Nancy Gall, Nancy Neubauer,
Pam Logan, Penny Clement, Ray Jenkins, Rebecca Hipolito, Richard Burdick,
Richard Fujinami, Ron Hoh, Ruby Campbell, Sally Scion, Sandi Ries, Sharon
Jull, Shelia Macias, Stephanie Murphy, Steve Gallantin, Steven Blessing,
Sue Livingston, Suzie Burdick, Vera Matthews, Wade Edwards, Walter Crawford,
Wendy Stevens
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As Musical Director for New Testament Baptist Church, Reggie Graham is one of Sacramento’s most versatile musicians. The energetic keyboardist has performed with numerous gospel artists, and toured with the popular disco group “Two Tons of Fun,” also known as “The Weather Girls.” He has also performed in concert with Dizzy Gillespie, the Ellington Orchestra, Stanley Turrentine, George Benson, and the Dirty Dozen Band. A Sacramento favorite, Reggie continues to lend his expertise to the development of local musical productions and new groups.
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While many Sacramento residents know Officer Jim Harris as the “Morning Traffic Guy” on several local radio and T.V. stations, he’s also come to represent a strong vocal presence at many community events as Officer Jim Harris “the singer.” From the CHP’s Safety Conference, to the World Conference of the International Police Association and Sacramento Kings games, his community involvement is nothing new. “Our department has always been a community organization, but the level of consciousness has changed since September 11,” says Harris. “It is my hope that people who attend this event will take with them a larger appreciation for the flag and the country, and try to be more tolerant of our neighbors.”
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“I live in Sacramento because I want my kids to be part of a community made up of different ethnicities and cultures,” Jack Gallagher says. “The events of 9-11 made me realize that we have to keep doing whatever we can to make the place we live in as much of a home as possible.” After a variety of jobs ranging from teaching school to delivering ice, Jack Gallagher started his comedy career in the early 1980s in Boston. Later, Gallagher moved to Los Angeles where he quickly became a regular at The Improvisation in Hollywood. Since then, he’s added both big and small screen credits to his resume. He appeared in the motion picture Heartbreak Ridge with Clint Eastwood, and was featured in the made-for- television movie Incident at Ruby Ridge. In addition, Gallagher starred in his own ABC sitcom, Bringing up Gallagher, guest-starred on Cheers!, and spent a season as a writer on The Gregory Hines Show. A favorite of talk/variety show hosts and audiences, Gallagher has appeared on The Dennis Miller Show, Late Night with Conan O’Brien, The Arsenio Hall Show, and The Tonight Show with both Johnny Carson and Jay Leno. Currently Gallagher can be seen as the host of the Emmy award winning PBS series Money Moves.
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Anchor Jennifer Smith has been with News10 since 1980. In addition to her reporting assignments, she co-anchors News10 Midday with Dan Elliott, and the weekday editions of News10 at 6:00 with Dale Schornack. Throughout her tenure at News10, her stories have taken her to numerous destinations, including Mexico City, the Philippines, Egypt, New Orleans, New York City, Washington D.C., and Los Angeles. Jennifer has received such prestigious honors as Young Career Woman and Woman of the Year from area business and professional organizations. She has served as a member of the Board of Directors for the Family Service Agency of Sacramento, has taught a course in television at the University of California, Davis, and remains active in many community projects.
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“I am honored to be the director of A Call for Unity,” says Jacqueline Schultz. Having been a member of the Sacramento Arts community for more than 20 years, her company, The Studio Theatre, has worked regularly with numerous school programs, children’s groups, and community-based organizations. Schultz believes that A Call for Unity is about freedom and indomitable spirit, and that freedom should always be treasured. “I believe in the heart, spirit and soul of our community; its compassion, its understanding, its diversity and its potential for joy, grace, and the gift of love that is truly possible.” Schultz echoes many who believe that the events of September 11th are a reminder of the importance of sharing life and gifts with one another. “It is my hope that we see each other for who we are, and embrace our sameness and our differences with understanding, brotherhood, compassion and grace.”
Technical staff & coordination
Kristin Tucker, Stage Manager
Doug van Zant, STL, Sets & Lights
Keith Wackford, Associated Sound, Sound
Samantha Randall, Andee Thorpe, Jessica Quinn, Kathleen Reilley, Assistant
Stage Managers“
Attributions
Amazing Grace.” “Heal Our Land.” Orrin Hatch (ASCAP), Janice Kapp Perry (BMI). Prime Recordings, Inc.
“America the Beautiful.” Arrangement: David Clydesdale. Copyright 1985 Royal Tapestry Music/ASCAP.
“My Shepherd Will Supply My Need.” Music: Early American Folk Hymn. Arrangement: Virgil Thomson. Words: Psalm 23, paraphrased by Isaac Watts.
“Ave Maria.” Music: Sergei Rachmaninoff. Words: Ancient Latin Hymn. Translated by Canon Winifred Douglas.
“In This Heart of Mine.” Music: Robert Seeley. Words: R. Espindola.
“Witness (3rd Movement – ‘Epode’).” Music: Carl K. Naluai, Jr. Words: J.R.R. Tolkien.
“I Have Come to Beat the Drums of Love.” Words: Viola Weinberg.
“You are the Living Word.” Composers: Fred Hammond & Noel Hall; Publisher: SCA Music Publishing. Administered by Zomba Music Inc., Fred Hammond Music Publishing and Bridge Building Music, Inc.
“Safe in His Arms.” Composer: Darius Brooks. Publisher: Word Music/ASCAP
“A Song for Peace.” Composer: David Adamson.
“I Believe in the Message that I’m Saved by Christ.” Originally “The Prayer.” Composers: B. Sager & D. Foster.
“He is Jehovah.” Composer: D. Robinson
“Out of the Ashes.” Music and lyrics: Richard Burdick.
“And Now We Rise.” Music and lyrics: Richard Burdick.
“Song for Us All.” Music: David Yo. Lyrics: Judith Barrington
“God Bless America.” Words & Music: Irving Berlin
More on a Call For Unity
A Call For Unity — Celebrate the richness and diversity of our community through an evening of interfaith music and spoken word.
A journey of discovery — How 9-11 led me to explore a Sacramento I didn’t know.
Program Schedule — September 11, 2002, 7pm, Memorial Auditorium, Sacramento
Opening Speaker — California’s First Lady - Sharon Davis.
Thank you — We would like to express our sincerest gratitude, appreciation, and thanks to those who unselfishly gave of themselves and their time to make this evening possible.
Filling in the blanks — Interfaith effort seeks new ways to combat blight, build homes in Oak Park.
More Guides » A Call for Unity
A Call for Unity
Celebrate the richness and diversity of our community through an evening of interfaith music and spoken word.
Published on 09.05.02
