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The Los Angeles World Affairs Council & Town Hall (LAWACTH), the Los Angeles office within the national network of World Affairs Councils of America, is a non-profit, non-partisan organization which arranges speaker events,[1] debates, seminars,[2] and film screenings with international themes. It is a membership-based organization supported by membership fees and contributions. Speakers have included heads of state, political leaders, and entrepreneurs in technology and science. A subset within the LAWAC is the Young Professionals program, which engages young people in the workforce in global affairs issues and networking.

History[edit]

LAWAC was founded in 1954.[3] Since that time, the Council has hosted eight US presidents and more than 250 heads of state and government.[4] Most Los Angeles World Affairs Council events feature major international political figures in either speech or interview formats. Events are generally on weekday evenings. Question-and-answer sessions follow these remarks, offering opportunities for audiences to engage with speakers directly. Additionally, upper-level[clarification needed] Council members are included in VIP receptions prior to events for discussion and photographs.

Notable speakers[edit]

The council creates transcripts of the speeches and makes them available through its website archives.

Student programs[edit]

The Council also has a high school program for which members can sponsor additional reservation fees to enable local high school groups to attend events. Students who participate in the Council's High School Program often engage in discussions with speakers prior to events. Internships are also available through the Council for local university students, enabling them to participate in event facilitation and general council operations.[13][14]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "‘If we work and build together,’ a more sustainable world will be a safer world, Ban says in California". United Nations website.
  2. ^ Loyola of Los Angeles international and comparative law journal. 1978. p. 327.
  3. ^ Abraham F. Lowenthal; Pacific Council on International Policy (25 February 2009). Global California: rising to the cosmopolitan challenge. Stanford University Press. p. 29. ISBN 978-0-8047-6227-4. {{cite book}}: |author2= has generic name (help)
  4. ^ "Jordan's King Is Hopeful in L.A. Visit". latimes.
  5. ^ "Presidential Speech: President Ronald Reagan spoke at the World Affairs Council in Los Angeles, California". C-SPAN. October 28, 1988.
  6. ^ "World Affairs Council: Balanced Talks". Los Angeles Times. 2 April 1987.
  7. ^ “Former President Clinton Delivers Foreign Policy Address In Beverly Hills” 11/10/14
  8. ^ "Jordan's King Is Hopeful in L.A. Visit". latimes.
  9. ^ "US Foreign Policy | Video | C-SPAN.org". C-SPAN.org.
  10. ^ "Remarks by John McCain to the Los Angeles World Affairs Council".
  11. ^ "Defense Secretary Perspective". C-SPAN.org.
  12. ^ "America's Agenda New Millennium | Video | C-SPAN.org". C-SPAN.org.
  13. ^ * “Viewpoint Students Attend Los Angeles World Affairs Council Event Featuring Valerie Plame and Joe Cirincione” 3/5/2015 Viewpoint
  14. ^ "» Los Angeles World Affairs Council".

External links[edit]

source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Los_Angeles_World_Affairs_Council

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