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State Human Rights urges greater recognition of women Kentucky Human Rights Commission asks state and local governments to erect statues of women Question for CM readers: Who statewide and who in the CM 7-County area of Adair, Casey, Cumberland, Green, Metcalfe, Russell and Taylor Counties should be among the first so honored? Are there statues or memorial sculptures to women in the 7-County Area? - CM By Victoria Stephens News from the Kentucky Human Rights Commission Louisville, Kentucky USA - (20 Aug 2015) The Kentucky Commission on Human Rights Board of Commissioners at its meeting today unanimously passed a resolution encouraging Kentucky state and local governments to erect statues of women of historical significance and of notable achievement in places of honor throughout the Commonwealth of Kentucky. The resolution will be submitted to the Kentucky General Assembly and to the Governor of Kentucky, the Kentucky Mayors' Association, the Kentucky County Judges' Association and the Kentucky Division of Historic Properties. Kentucky Human Rights Commissioner Sandra Moore of Richmond, KY, who represents the state at large on the commission board, read the resolution at today's meeting. About the resolution Commissioner Moore said: "I think the year 2015 is the time for Kentucky to go on record as recognizing the leadership and contributions of the great women of Kentucky. It is important not only for the women whose images would be cast in bronze or marble, but it is also important for all women and especially the younger generation to see their female role models who have contributed to the Commonwealth of Kentucky." The resolution states: "Women, the same as men, have advanced Kentucky, the nation and world, and Kentucky has done little to acknowledge and honor this reality in bronze or in marble. In our visual culture, the icons and symbols of women achievers is sorely lacking throughout our state.The Kentucky Commission on Human Rights is the state government agency that enforces civil rights laws, which prohibit discrimination. For help with discrimination, contact the Kentucky Commission on Human Rights at 1-800-292-5566. This story was posted on 2015-08-21 03:39:52
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