AUTHOR: Tracy TITLE: GLBTRT Social, Midwinter Meeting 2010 DATE: 09/04/2009 10:26:23 am STATUS: publish PRIMARY CATEGORY: ALA Midwinter 2010 ----- BODY:
Date and Times
Start: 01/17/2010 – 6:00pm
End: 01/17/2010 – 8:00pm (ish)
Location
Community Church of Boston
565 Boylston St. (above the Globe Restaurant)
Boston, MA 02116
617 266-6710
Community Church of Boston
Accessibility
Located in Copley Square, the Church is easily accessible by public transportation (www.mbta.com). Take the Green Line subway to the Copley stop; the church is half a block away. There are also many bus routes both from area hotels and from the Boston Convention & Exhibit Center. There is extremely limited parking in the area, driving is not recommended.
Link to Google map of Community Church of Boston
There are two “step-up” bathrooms in the facility (not wheelchair accessible).
Facility
The Community Church of Boston is a community united for the study and practice of universal religion, seeking to apply ethical ideals to individual life and democratic and cooperative principles to all forms of social and economic life. The Church provides support for justice in the form of sharing building space with progressive and peace focused organizations, including BAGLY (Boston Alliance of Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgender Youth), BYOP (Boston Area Youth Organizing Project), and The American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee (ADC).
Book Drive for Community Church of Boston
The Community Church of Boston has a very small resource library that is in desperate need of useful and current titles for LGBT youth. Please bring a book with you to donate; it will be very much appreciated by the Church, and a fine way to say thank you for letting us use their space.
Catering
TBD
Contact for GLBTRT Social
Michael P. Dello Iacono with any questions
Mpd13@hms.harvard.edu
Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgendered Round Table
American Library Association
Annual Meeting, 2009
Steering Committee II
Palmer House
Indiana Room
July 14, 2009
8:00Am – 12:00pm
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Call to Order: David Vess
Introductions: David Vess
Approval of Agenda
Reports from Coordinators, Councilors, and Liaisons
1. Old Business
2. New Business
a. Talk with Satia Orange (11:00 Am)
b. Liaisons
c. Fortieth Anniversary Celebration
d. Goal for the Next Two Years
*Do we want to assign someone other than Co-Chairs to oversee these?
*Would this be an ad hoc committee type of job?
e. Dispensing of the Membership Meetings and holding votes on issues, revisions, etc. during the ALA election process in the Spring.
3. Adjournment: David Vess
----- -------- AUTHOR: Tracy TITLE: Agenda for Annual 2009 Steering Committee I DATE: 07/08/2009 06:17:20 pm STATUS: publish PRIMARY CATEGORY: ALA Annual 2009 ----- BODY:Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgendered Round Table
American Library Association
Annual Meeting, 2009
Steering Committee I
Palmer House
Room Clark 07
July 11, 2009
8:00 – 10:00 a.m.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
1. Call to order: David Vess
2. Introductions: David Vess
3. Approval of Agenda
4. Address from RT Councilor (20 min.): John Sandstrom
5. Address from PFLAG (15 min.): Peter Ji
6. Approval of Minutes
7. Reports of Officers
8. Reports from Committee Chairs
9. Unfinished Business
10. New Business
Below are a list of possible bylaw amendments that have been discussed by one or more SC members. During the membership meeting, motions can be made to amend the current bylaws revision document (see appendix) in two ways. 1. If a motion involves text not already up for an amendment in the bylaws revision document, the vote must be a 3/4 majority. 2. If a motion does involve text already up for amendment in the bylaws revision document, then it only needs a majority vote (as it's an amendment of an amendment). The below are only ideas. A motion can be made on each of them to "refer to committee" (i.e. the bylaws committee) for review and be up for consideration next year.
A. Rainbow Project (see appendix of proposed Rainbow Project bylaws text)
B. Propose a Chair and Chair-Elect model for all committees; term length; gender equity; Immediate Past Chair
C. Propose amendment to allow SC to add, combine, dissolve committees with a 2/3 vote of SC
D. Propose revised language for membership volunteering/recruitment to mention a web form. (note a version of this is already for voting.)
E. Propose dissolution of Nominating Committee
F. Propose amendments to revised bylaws for:
G. Possible New Committees:
H. Propose creating Ad Hoc Committees for
# tasked to identify procedural items in Bylaws and propose removing them
# explicate procedures as needed
# streamline procedures as needed
# Should committees reevaluate their procedures and policies and provide them to this committee, or
# Should this committee do the reevaluation
I. Propose amendments about Meetings
J. Propose amendments about dues and costs of events
# Lower/free for students, unemployed, and limited income retirees
# Some kind of honor system sliding scale?
# BAC Brunch
# Fortieth Anniversary Gala
# Rainbow Project Breakfast
11. Announcements
12. Adjournment
Chicago Gay and Lesbian Hall of Fame
The Chicago Gay and Lesbian Hall of Fame is both a historic event and an exhibit. Through the Hall of Fame, residents of Chicago and the world are made aware of the contributions of Chicago's lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender communities and the communities' efforts to eradicate homophobic bias and discrimination.
http://www.glhalloffame.org/
Chicago Gay History Project
An overview of people, events, and organizations that helped the Windy City become a beacon of gay progress. This Web site was conceived by Tracy Baim and is a companion to the book Out and Proud in Chicago (2008).
http://www.chicagogayhistory.org/
Chicago's GLBT History Resources
This bibliography is a great starting point for research on Chicago’s GLBT history.
http://www.chicagogayhistory.org/resources.html
Gay Press Archives
Both full text archives and PDF files of Chicago’s GLBT newspapers, current and past, are maintained here. With a little effort, you can track down John D’Emilio’s articles on Chicago GLBT history.
http://www.chicagogayhistory.org/archives.html
CWLU Herstory Project
The online archive of the Chicago Women's Liberation Union, a group of Windy City women determined to challenge male supremacy through many organizing projects from 1969-1977.
http://cwluherstory.org/
Blazing Star
Among the CWLU projects was a movement for lesbian liberation, often known as Blazing Star, after the title of its newsletter.
http://www.cwluherstory.org/blazing-star.html
Gerber/Hart Library
As a library, Gerber/Hart Library is committed to acquiring, preserving, and disseminating materials that embody the culture and history of gay men, lesbians, bisexuals, and transgender people. As archives, Gerber/Hart Library is the repository for the records, papers, and other realia of GLBT life, focusing primarily in the Chicago metropolitan area and the Midwest.
http://www.gerberhart.org
Leather Archives & Museum
The Leather Archives & Museum is a library, museum and archives pertaining to Leather, fetishism, sadomasochism, and alternative sexual practices - and includes all sexual orientations and genders. While the geographic collection scope is worldwide, significant Chicago resources are held.
http://www.leatherarchives.org
Kris Studios of Chicago
Kris Studios, founded in 1950, was a Chicago physique pictorial photography business. Studio founder Chuck Renslow successfully defended himself against a pornography charge brought by the Postal Service, making it easier for GLBT magazines, newspapers, photosets, and films to be sent through the mail.
http://www.leatherarchives.org/kris/krisindex.htm
Online Video and Film
Films from Kris Studios and videos of Chicago leather events make up about a third of the clips available.
http://www.leatherarchives.org/collections/video-fi.htm
Queer Bronzeville : The History of African American Gays and Lesbians on Chicago’s South Side
Learn about the development (1885-1985) of queer communities in Bronzeville, an African-American neighborhood on Chicago's South Side. This exhibit was created by 2008 OutHistory.org Fellowship winner Tristan Cabello.
http://outhistory.org/wiki/Queer_Bronzeville_:_An_Overview
If this error persits, please report it to the administrator.
MySQL error!
Table 'evo_plugin_dnsbl_antispam_9_log' is marked as crashed and should be repaired(Errno=1194)
Your query:
INSERT INTO evo_plugin_dnsbl_antispam_9_log
( log_type, log_hit_ID, log_data )
VALUES ( "not_blocked", NULL, NULL )