[altroots] Re: altroots Digest V6 #163

• From: <vanessamanley@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
• To: <altroots@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
• Date: Sat, 10 Sep 2005 8:08:17 -0400

GEORGIA ROOTERS:
I AM COORDINATING THE EFFORTS TO PUT 65 EVACUEES INTO HOMES WITH 6 MONTHS FREE 
RENT.  I AM IN DESPERATE NEED OF HOUSEHOLD ITEMS IN GREAT OR NEW CONDITION.  I 
HAVE PEOPLE THAT CAN DO PICK UP AND DELIVERIES.
  
MY WISH LIST INCLUDES:

TV
BEDS (QUEEN, FULL, AND TWIN)
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE
GREAT ART (BARE WALLS)
POTS AND PANS
WALMART GIFT CARDS
THROW RUGS
PILLOWS, LINENS & MATTRESS COVERS
CLEANING SUPPLIES

IF YOU NEED MORE INFORMATION CALL ME AT 404-702-9260 
(LEAVE A VOICE MAIL AND I WILL TRY TO GET BACK TO YOU IN ATLEAST A DAY)
-VANESSA MANLEY



> 
> From: FreeLists Mailing List Manager <ecartis@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> Date: 2005/09/10 Sat AM 03:04:42 EDT
> To: altroots digest users <ecartis@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> Subject: altroots Digest V6 #163
> 
> altroots Digest       Fri, 09 Sep 2005        Volume: 06  Issue: 163
> 
> In This Issue:
>               [altroots] FW: Georgia Center for Nonprofits - Special Editi
>               [altroots] NewOrleansNetwork.org
>               [altroots] [FL_Voter] JOB: Lead Staff Organizer, U.S. Social
>               [altroots] Re: The story of 2 Tourists Paramedics trapped in
>               [altroots] Fwd: Saturday, Sept 10th - Atlanta Black Arts Dev
>               [altroots] Fwd: Spoken word artist Marc Joseph Bamuthi at Mi
>               [altroots] Fwd: New Orleans Filmmakers Unite
> 
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
> 
> Date: Fri, 09 Sep 2005 10:13:42 -0400
> Subject: [altroots] FW: Georgia Center for Nonprofits - Special Edition 
> GrantSt
> From: Lisa Mount <lqmount@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> 
> Content-type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1"
> Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable
> The most comprehensive list of resources I=B9ve seen.
> 
> Subject: Georgia Center for Nonprofits - Special Edition GrantStation
> Insider 09.08.05
> 
>  GrantStation Insider
>  <http://www.gcn.org/abt.html>  The Georgia Center for Nonprofits
> <http://www.gcn.org/abt.html>  and GrantStation have partnered to bring you
> the GrantStation Insider each week. The GrantStation Insider provides you
> with the latest information on new funding programs, upcoming grant
> deadlines, conferences, and general information for grantseekers.
> 
> 
> 
>   <http://www.grantstation.com/>
> Brought to You by GrantStation.com <http://www.grantstation.com/>  - Your
> Fast Track to Funding
> 
> 
> Subscriber: GrantSeeker
> For the week of September 8, 2005
> 
> SPECIAL EDITION
> GrantStation has established a clearinghouse for current grant announcement=
> s
> and other related information
> that will affect organizations helping victims of Hurricane Katrina.
> 
> Funding Updates=20
> 
> Support for Animals Impacted by Hurricane Katrina
> PetSmart Charities=20
> <http://www.petsmart.com/charities/programs/emergency_relief.shtml>
> As part of its grantmaking, PetSmart Charities provides emergency relief ai=
> d
> to assist pets in times of hurricanes, fire, and other natural catastrophes=
> .
> In 2004, PetSmart donated funding and supplies to provide immediate help fo=
> r
> pets affected by 45 natural disasters and cruelty cases. PetSmart Charities
> is currently assisting hundreds of animal welfare agencies as they work to
> help the pets affected by the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. To request
> assistance or to offer financial support, call 1-800-423-PETS.
> 
> Katrina Relief Fund
> Community Foundation Serving Clark, Cowlitz, and Skamania Counties
> <http://www.cfsww.org/>
> The Community Foundation Serving Clark, Cowlitz, and Skamania Counties is
> offering assistance to Hurricane Katrina relief efforts by providing an
> online portal for donations to the Katrina Relief Fund. Concerned
> individuals and organizations can make an online contribution to the Fund
> quickly and easily by using the Foundation=B9s secure website. Donations to
> the Katrina Relief Fund within the Community Foundation will be processed
> promptly and 100% of gifts received will be sent to aid victims in the
> Southeast. Requests received for emergency relief will be processed within
> 48 hours. Visit the website listed above for more information.
> 
> Two Hurricane Katrina Funds Established
> Baton Rouge Area Foundation <http://www.braf.org/page25271.cfm>
> The Baton Rouge Area Foundation has established two funds designated to
> benefit those impacted by Hurricane Katrina. The Hurricane Katrina Displace=
> d
> Residents Fund will benefit those individuals evacuated to Baton Rouge from
> the hurricane impacted areas in Greater New Orleans. The Hurricane Katrina
> New Orleans Recovery Fund will focus on the rebuilding of infrastructure to
> provide basic human services to residents of these devastated areas. The
> Baton Rouge Area Foundation appreciates donations to either fund in this
> critical time in order to assist those dealing with the catastrophic
> aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. Click here
> <http://www.braf.org/page25295.cfm>  for grant guidelines for the Hurricane
> Katrina Relief Funds. Visit the website listed above for more information.
> 
> Habitat for Humanity Responds to Hurricane Katrina
> Habitat for Humanity
> <http://www.habitat.org/disaster/2005/katrina/default.aspx>
> Habitat for Humanity International announced an emergency appeal for funds
> to help Habitat families and other low-income families in the affected area=
> s
> recover and rebuild. In addition to the emergency appeal, Habitat=B9s Disaste=
> r
> Response Office has initiated the process of assessing the status of Habita=
> t
> partner families. Further assessments will continue on the housing needs
> created by the Hurricane as the first step for planning the long-term
> recovery and the building of permanent recovery homes. As conditions on the
> ground allow, Habitat teams will move to assist Habitat families and others
> who lived in the storm=B9s destructive path and provide whatever immediate
> assistance possible. Long-term assistance will involve Habitat affiliates
> and volunteers working together with those impacted by the storm in
> Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, and Florida. Click here
> <https://www.habitat.org/cd/disaster/house/request.aspx>  to let Habitat
> know your housing needs. Visit the website listed above for more
> information.
> 
> Hurricane Katrina Recovery Fund
> Twenty-First Century Foundation <http://www.21cf.org/HurricaneKatrina.html>
> The Twenty-First Century Foundation is a national public foundation created
> to promote strategic philanthropy by the African American/Black community.
> The Hurricane Katrina Recovery Fund of the Twenty-First Century Foundation
> will partner with organizations in the region to ensure that resources get
> to the people who need them most, and achieve the justice goals at the hear=
> t
> of this initiative. The Fund will provide strategic grants for relief,
> recovery and advocacy efforts that promote long term equitable solutions.
> Contributions to the Fund will pool individual gifts and target resources t=
> o
> provide direct assistance while investing in the civil rights and economic
> empowerment of Black communities in the region. Donations to the Fund may b=
> e
> made through the website listed above.
> 
> Support for Artists Affected by Disasters
> Craft Emergency Relief Fund: Disaster Relief Grant
> <http://craftemergency.org/programs/relief/offer>
> The Craft Emergency Relief Fund (CERF) offers Disaster Relief Grants of up
> to $1,000 for craft artists who have been seriously injured or whose homes
> or studios have been severely damaged by a significant, widespread disaster
> such as destructive floods, earthquakes, storms or terrorist attacks. To be
> considered for this grant, the applicant is required to complete the Quick
> Loan application. CERF will determine whether a loan or a grant offer or a
> combination of the two will be made. Priority for grants will be given to
> those most severely affected by the disaster. Visit the website listed abov=
> e
> for more information.
> 
> Foundation Activities to Resume Soon
> Greater New Orleans Foundation <http://www.gnof.org/>
> The Greater New Orleans Foundation staff has been working diligently to
> restore services to its fund holders, donors, grantees and professional
> advisors with the goal of rebuilding the Greater New Orleans community as
> soon as possible. The Foundation is aiming to resume donor advised
> grantmaking, accepting donations and accessing funds the week of September
> 12th. Contact with the Foundation through phone, mail and staff email
> addresses will be available then. In the interim, the Baton Rouge Area
> Foundation has graciously welcomed the Greater New Orleans Foundation staff
> into their offices. For more information visit the website listed above.
> 
> Foundation Provides Assistance for Hurricane Evacuees
> The Rapides Foundation
> <http://www.rapidesfoundation.org/site.php?pageID=3D31&newsID=3D120>
> The Rapides Foundation is providing $1 million to go to agencies that are
> offering assistance to Hurricane Katrina evacuees in Central Louisiana. The
> money will go to the United Way of Central Louisiana, which has set up a
> special fund, the Central Louisiana Katrina Response Fund. In addition, the
> Foundation will provide money, up to $200,000, directly to school districts
> for expenses for students who have been evacuated and are enrolling in
> schools throughout Central Louisiana. The Foundation's Board of Trustees
> called an emergency vote to suspend the organization's grantmaking
> application process to immediately provide this funding. Visit the website
> listed above for more information.
> 
> Power of Hope Fund=20
> Entergy Corporation <http://www.fndmidsouth.org/Power_of_hope.htm>
> Entergy Corporation is working to amass dollars to bring relief to Hurrican=
> e
> Katrina disaster victims - many of whom can be counted among the ranks of
> its own employees. The Power of Hope Fund will be used to help disaster
> victims restore their lives in the aftermath of the storm. Entergy will see=
> d
> the fund with a corporate contribution of $1 million. The Fund is
> administered through the Foundation for the Mid South. To keep donations
> coming in, the phone lines must be free. Details about how to apply for
> assistance will be communicated as soon as it is available. If you are an
> Entergy employee or customer in need of assistance and would like someone t=
> o
> contact you with information about how to get help, please send an email to
> iestormnet@xxxxxxxxxxx and you will receive details as soon as they are
> available. Contact Liz Brister, Development Director for the Foundation for
> the Mid South with specific questions about the Power of Hope Fund. Visit
> the website listed above for more information.
> 
> Foundation Extends Application Deadline
> Jonathan Larson Performing Arts Foundation <http://www.jlpaf.org>
> Nancy Kassak Diekmann, Executive Director of the Jonathan Larson Performing
> Arts Foundation, has announced that the September 15th application deadline
> will be extended for individuals directly affected by Hurricane Katrina.
> Individuals who were planning to apply but were unable to meet the deadline
> may contact the office directly to make arrangements for an extension
> (212-529-0814, or by email at: jlpaf@xxxxxxx). Recognizing that many people
> still do not have access to phones and/or computers, the Foundation will be
> as flexible as its application review schedule allows, with regard to
> extension requests.
> 
> Home Depot Provides Disaster Support
> The Home Depot=20
> <http://www.nationalservice.gov/about/newsroom/statements_detail.asp?tbl_pr=
> _
> id=3D176>=20
> The Home Depot announced a direct cash donation of $1.5 million to support
> the relief and rebuilding efforts of areas devastated by Hurricane Katrina.
> The company will make a donation of $400,000 to emergency management
> organizations for immediate disaster relief and recovery. In addition, the
> company will also make a donation of $600,000 to support long-term
> rebuilding efforts in the affected communities. This portion of the funding
> will go to =B3Rebuilding Funds=B2 established by the Corporation for National
> Community Service and Hands On Network. These organizations will re-grant
> funds to nonprofit organizations and manage volunteer-driven rebuilding
> projects for community facilities, such as schools, senior and community
> centers, and parks. Visit the website listed above for more information.
> 
> Hurricane Katrina Relief Fund
> The Columbus Foundation
> <http://www.columbusfoundation.org/GD/_gd_templates/pages/gdPageSecondary.a=
> s
> px?page=3D353>=20
> The Hurricane Katrina Relief Fund was created by The Columbus Foundation to
> assist those affected by the disaster in the Gulf Coast Region. This fund
> will award grants weekly to Gulf-area community foundations, such as the
> Greater New Orleans Foundation and the Baton Rouge Area Foundation.
> One-hundred percent of all gifts to the fund will go directly to charity.
> Visit the website listed above for more information.
> 
> =20
> 
> Government Updates=20
> 
> National Endowment for the Arts Extends Deadline
> Arts on Radio and Television <http://www.nea.gov>
> In the wake of Hurricane Katrina, the National Endowment for the Arts is
> extending the deadline for Arts on Radio and Television applicants from
> Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi, and Florida to September 15, 2005. If you
> have further questions please contact: Laura Welsh, Arts on Radio & TV
> Program Officer, 202-682-5738; welshl@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx The postmark (or othe=
> r
> proof of mailing) deadline for all other applicants remains September 9,
> 2005.=20
> 
> Federal HHS Takes Action
> U.S. Department of Health and Human Services <http://www.hhs.gov/katrina/>
> Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Mike Leavitt declared a public
> health emergency for Louisiana, Mississippi, Florida, and Alabama. This
> action allows the Department to waive certain Medicare, Medicaid, State
> Child Health Insurance Program, and HIPAA requirements as well as make
> grants and enter into contracts more expeditiously during this emergency.
> Visit the website listed above for more information.
> 
> Relief for Taxpayers
> Internal Revenue Service
> <http://www.irs.gov/newsroom/article/0,,id=3D108362,00.html>
> The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) announced special relief for taxpayers i=
> n
> the Presidential Disaster Areas struck by the hurricane. These taxpayers
> generally will have until October 31 to file tax returns and submit tax
> payments. The IRS will stop interest and any late filing or late payment
> penalties that would otherwise apply. This relief includes the September 15
> due date for estimated taxes and for calendar-year corporate returns with
> automatic extensions. Visit the website listed above for more information.
> 
> SBA Ready to Offer Assistance
> Small Business Administration <http://www.sba.gov/disaster_recov/index.html=
> >
> To show continued commitment to Hurricane Katrina victims, the Small
> Business Administration (SBA) will position loan officers in every
> federal/state disaster recovery center that is opened. SBA is also prepared
> to provide help in other states in the eastern half of the country where
> this powerful storm may also lead to disaster area declarations. Visit the
> website listed above for more information.
> 
> Emergency Grants from NEH
> National Endowment for the Humanities <http://www.neh.gov/>
> The National Endowment for the Humanities will make available at least $1
> million for emergency grants to libraries, museums, colleges, universities,
> and other cultural and historical institutions in Gulf Coast areas affected
> by Hurricane Katrina. Affected institutions can apply immediately for
> emergency grants of up to $30,000 to preserve books, records, manuscripts,
> art, and cultural artifacts damaged by the hurricane and the flooding that
> followed. Application details will be available on the NEH website later
> this week. NEH is also contacting the executive directors of the state
> humanities councils in Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana to offer $30,000
> emergency grants to help the Endowment's state affiliates begin the process
> of assessing local damages and recovering cultural resources in their
> respective states.
> 
> Hurricane Help for Schools
> U.S. Department of Education <http://www.ed.gov/news/hurricane/index.html>
> Hurricane Help for Schools, a website sponsored by the U.S. Department of
> Education, will serve as a clearinghouse of resources for Americans who wan=
> t
> to help the students displaced by the hurricane. The site will link schools
> serving students displaced by the hurricane in need of supplies and
> companies and organizations that are willing to provide supplies. Visit the
> website listed above for more information.
> 
> HUD Offers Disaster Assistance
> U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
> <http://www.hud.gov/news/release.cfm?content=3Dpr05-111.cfm>
> Housing and Urban Development Secretary Alphonso Jackson announced that he
> is instructing all FHA-approved lenders to provide foreclosure relief to
> FHA-insured families who are affected by Hurricane Katrina. The relief
> includes a special 90-day moratorium on all foreclosures of FHA-insured
> properties in the declared disaster areas. Visit the website listed above
> for more information.
> 
> HRSA Extends Application Deadlines
> U.S. Health Resources and Services Administration
> <http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/preview/default.htm>
> Applicants located in counties or parishes in Alabama, Louisiana, and
> Mississippi that have been designated by either FEMA or the state Governor
> as "designated counties" for the purposes of disaster assistance are
> automatically granted a deadline extension for competitive funding
> opportunities until November 30, 2005 at 5:00 PM ET. Other applicants who
> believe they have been adversely affected by Katrina and will be unable to
> complete and submit a timely application should send a request for an
> extension to Gail Lipton at glipton@xxxxxxxxx These requests, which will be
> handled on an individual basis, should include the guidance number, the
> location of the applicant, and specific information which indicates why the
> agency is unable to meet the published deadline.
> 
> DOL Provides Support for Hurricane Victims
> U.S. Department of Labor <http://www.dol.gov/opa/hurricane-recovery.htm>
> The U.S. Department of Labor is providing support for communities affected
> by Hurricane Katrina through several programs. Impacted states can apply fo=
> r
> National Emergency Grants that can be used to temporarily employ dislocated
> workers. The DOL is working with state and local governments in disaster
> areas and relief sites to issue unemployment insurance and disaster
> unemployment assistance. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration
> is providing technical assistance and resources to help protect those
> participating in cleanup and recovery efforts. The Employee Benefits
> Security Administration is extending pension plan filing deadlines. Visit
> the website listed above for more information
> 
> IMLS Deadline Extended for Museums in Declared Disaster Areas
> Institute of Museum and Library Services
> <http://www.imls.gov/whatsnew/current/090105.htm>
> Mary Chute, Acting Director of the Institute of Museum and Library Services
> (IMLS), has announced that the application deadline for the agency's
> Conservation Project Support grant program has been extended from October 1
> to November 1 for museums in the counties that have been declared disaster
> areas by the Federal Emergency Management Agency.
> 
> =20
> 
> Employee Match=20
> 
> The following companies will match donations to Hurricane Katrina relief
> efforts:
> > =20
> >=20
> > Boeing
> >  <http://www.boeing.com/news/releases/2005/q3/nr_050901g.html> Kroger
> > =20
> > <http://www.kroger.com/press_tmp.asp?fileId=3D08312005&Category=3Dspeeches&Su=
> bCat=3D
> > newsspeech> Gannett
> >  <http://www.gannettfoundation.org/gannettmatch.htm> Mercks
> >  <http://www.merck.com/about/feature_story/katrina.html> Kraft
> >  <http://kraft.com/newsroom/09012005.html> Lilly
> > <http://newsroom.lilly.com/ReleaseDetail.cfm?ReleaseID=3D171822>
> 
> =20
> 
> Resources=20
> 
> Lessons From Hurricane Katrina Relief Efforts: Reinforcing Online
> Communications=20
> ePhilanthropy Foundation
> <http://www.imakenews.com/ephilanthropy/e_article000450120.cfm?x=3Db5wpwKf,bK=
> V
> dWJD>=20
> In response to the Hurrican Katrina disaster, Sheeraz Haji, CEO of GetActiv=
> e
> Software, has written an article addressing the role online communications
> play in assuring a rapid response in fundraising and other relief efforts.
> The article, availsable on the ePhilanthropy website, discusses the
> necessity of having the infrastructure in place to rapidly mobilize when
> crisis hits, and the ability to make sure that messaging stays focused and
> relevant to constituents. The article also addresses the role of the
> Internet in managing additional aspects of relief efforts. Visit the websit=
> e
> listed above to review the article.
> 
> IRS Expedites Charity Applications
> Internal Revenue Service <http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f1023.pdf>
> The Internal Revenue Service will provide an expedited review and approval
> process for new organizations seeking tax-exempt status in order to provide
> relief for victims of Hurricane Katrina. New organizations should apply for
> tax-exempt status by filing IRS Form 1023 and write at the top of the form
> =B3Disaster Relief, Hurricane Katrina.=B2 The IRS will give such applications
> expedited attention to ensure they meet legal requirements. In addition, th=
> e
> IRS also offers Publication 3833, Disaster Relief: Providing Assistance
> Through Charitable Organizations, which provides guidance on the applicatio=
> n
> process. The IRS does, however, encourage the use of existing charitable
> organizations because such organizations are frequently able to administer
> relief programs more efficiently than newly formed organizations since they
> already have fundraising and distribution infrastructures in place. The
> website of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) and the U.S.
> Government=B9s main Web portal at FirstGov.gov offer lists of organizations
> that provide support to victims of Hurricane Katrina.
> 
> Katrina Cooperative Recovery Fund
> Cooperative Development Foundation <http://www.cdf.coop/katrina.html>
> The Cooperative Development Foundation (CDF), a nonprofit charitable
> organization that promotes community, economic and social development
> through cooperative enterprise, announced the launch of the Katrina
> Cooperative Recovery Fund. The Fund will direct contributions specifically
> to individuals and cooperative businesses in the rural areas of the three
> hurricane-ravaged states. The Fund will seek contributions from all sectors
> of the cooperative business community and the public. CDF will take no
> administrative fee for funds raised to assure that 100 percent of the funds
> donated reaches the people and organizations that need help. Online donatio=
> n
> to the Katrina Cooperative Recovery Fund can be made through the CDF websit=
> e
> listed above.
> 
> Hurricane Katrina Fund for Evacuees
> Community Foundation of Shreveport-Bossier <http://www.comfoundsb.org/>
> The Community Foundation of Shreveport-Bossier has set up the Hurricane
> Katrina Fund, which will benefit those individuals and families evacuated t=
> o
> the Shreveport-Bossier area from hurricane-impacted regions. These evacuees
> are now unable to return for what may be an extended period and will face
> numerous challenges related to housing, food, education, healthcare, and
> basic survival necessities. One hundred percent of the donations received
> for the Fund will be directed to those charitable entities and programs in
> the Shreveport-Bossier area that endeavor to meet these critical needs, as
> well as address the impact this influx of residents will have on the
> community. Visit the website listed above for more information.
> 
> Hurricane Information and Assistance
> Internal Revenue Service
> <http://www.irs.gov/newsroom/article/0,,id=3D147085,00.html>
> The Internal Revenue Service is working to provide appropriate relief and
> assistance to the victims of Hurricane Katrina and information to their
> fellow citizens who want to help. The website listed above provides
> information to organizations focusing on disaster relief as well as to
> individuals affected by the hurricane.
> 
> Hurricane Katrina Resource Center
> Apartments.com <http://www.apartments.com/katrina.htm>
> Online rentals category leader, Apartments.com, launched the Hurricane
> Katrina Resource Center within its site to help the estimated 500,000 to
> upwards of one million homeless and displaced citizens in the Southeastern
> United States. The Resource Center provides information to help individuals
> locate rental information or other Hurricane Katrina relief resources
> quickly and easily. The site includes a listing of properties that have
> special discounts or other support for Hurricane Katrina victims as well as
> general links to Hurricane Katrina support and relief sites for victims,
> their family and friends. Visit the website listed above for more
> information.
> 
> Federal Funding for Cultural Institutions
> National Endowment for the Arts
> <http://www.heritagepreservation.org/PROGRAMS/TFHurricaneRes.HTM>
> The National Endowment for the Arts has made available a booklet entitled
> =B3Before and After Disasters: Federal Funding for Cultural Institutions.=B2
> Created by the NEA, FEMA and Heritage Preservation, it is a guide to fundin=
> g
> for mitigation and recovery from 15 federal grant and loan programs. The
> booklet will be published at the end of this month but is currently
> available on website listed above.
> 
> Mental Health Guidelines for Disaster Relief Organizations
> International Medical Corps
> <http://www.imcworldwide.org/pdf/Mental_Health_Guidelines_Katrina_assistanc=
> e
> .pdf>=20
> International Medical Corps (IMC) has developed mental health guidelines fo=
> r
> organizations working with populations displaced by Hurricane Katrina. The
> guidelines are provided for first responders and relief volunteers helping
> those affected by Hurricane Katrina. The guidelines summarize lessons
> learned regarding mental health activities for large populations, based on
> IMC=B9s extensive experience in international rapid onset emergencies, such a=
> s
> the recent tsunami. Visit the website listed above to download the
> guidelines.
> 
> Family Farm Disaster Fund
> Farm Aid <http://www.farmaid.org/site/News2?page=3DNewsArticle&id=3D6511>
> Farm Aid established the Family Farm Disaster Fund to channel emergency
> assistance to farm families devastated by Hurricane Katrina. Farm Aid has
> sent an initial $30,000 to several of its partner family farm organizations
> in the southeast. Individuals can contribute to Farm Aid's disaster fund
> online or by calling 1-800-FARM-AID.
> 
> Tax Payer Assistance for Hurricane Victims
> Internal Revenue Service
> <http://www.irs.gov/newsroom/article/0,,id=3D147326,00.html>
> The Internal Revenue Service announced that it will partner with the
> American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) to provide
> assistance to taxpayers at local disaster recovery centers established by
> the Federal Emergency Management Agency. The CPA volunteers will soon join
> IRS employees to staff disaster recovery centers servicing some of the area=
> s
> affected by Hurricane Katrina. Visit the website listed above for more
> information.
> 
> Youth Service America Seeking Stories
> Youth Service America <http://www.ysa.org/news_event/katrina/index.cfm>
> Youth Service America (YSA) is sharing with the media how young people
> across the country are mobilizing resources to help those affected by
> Hurricane Katrina. These projects could be efforts undertaken by youth on
> their own or as part of a community organization, faith-based group, or a
> school. Please send stories to Christina Wessell, Manager of Communications
> & Outreach, 202-296-2992 ext. 28 or mail to: cwessell@xxxxxxxx
> 
> Free Online Services for Disaster Relief Organizations
> Stargazer Foundation <http://wps.stargazer.org/wps/portal/>
> Stargazer provides Virtual Joint Information Centers as well as FamilyLinks
> designed to provide services so that organizations and families can
> communicate and coordinate in emergencies. As a public service, Stargazer i=
> s
> making its online services temporarily available at no cost to any families=
> ,
> groups, organizations, commercial companies, or government agencies that
> need to use these services to respond to the Hurricane Katrina Disaster.
> Visit the website listed above for more information
> 
> =20
> About Georgia Center for Nonprofits
> 
> The Georgia Center for Nonprofits is Georgia's association for nonprofit,
> charitable organizations. Our mission is to serve, strengthen and support
> Georgia's nonprofit community. The Center advocates to improve the
> environment in which nonprofits work and helps nonprofits manage better by
> offering information, training, consulting and nonprofit jobs services.
> If you=B9re not yet a member of the Georgia Center for Nonprofits, click here
> <http://www.gcn.org/join.html>  to learn more or join. Center members
> receive numerous cost-saving benefits for their organizations.
> Georgia Center for Nonprofits, 50 Hurt Plaza, S.E., Suite 845, Atlanta, GA
> 30303,=20
> 678-916-3000 / 800-959-5015, 404-521-0487 (fax), marketing@xxxxxxx,
> www.gcn.org <http://www.gcn.org>
> 
> 
> Note: The GrantStation Insider is a weekly e-newsletter published by
> GrantStation.com Inc. All information is copyrighted and may not be posted,
> reprinted, redistributed, or sold.
> 
> GrantStation is located at: 3677 College Road, Suite 11B; Fairbanks, AK,
> 99709.
> 
> Copyright 2004-2005, GrantStation.com, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
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> <http://insider.thinkhost.net//?p=3Dunsubscribe&uid=3D5a691f2643ed8610b56ccf0d5=
> 5
> 3e830c>=20
> 
> 
>  <http://www.phplist.com>
> 
> 
> ------ End of Forwarded Message
> 
> 
> 
> 
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> 
> 
> ------------------------------
> 
> Date: Fri, 09 Sep 2005 09:20:14 -0500
> Subject: [altroots] NewOrleansNetwork.org
> From: Alternate ROOTS <info@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> 
> Shana Sassoon from New Orleans here.  In exile in Houston writing to you
> with a broken heart.  Like many others, I have wept for my city, cursed the
> television, and spent sleepless nights worrying for our future and what it
> will bring for the people of New Orleans.
> And like many others, I have been looking for effective ways to address thi=
> s
> disaster, organizing within my networks and reaching beyond them. There is
> so much work to be done, and so much good work that is already being
> organized.=20
> =20
> To this end, we have created THE NEW ORLEANS FUND. So far, we have collecte=
> d
> over $8000 for grass roots work that is being done to aid the people of New
> Orleans. There are many New Orleans-based organizations and efforts that ar=
> e
> making a direct impact on the lives of evacuees and their communities.  We
> need to raise more - we want to make sure that their work is properly
> funded.
> =20
> And with the help of a lot of folks across the country, we have created an
> online tool we hope will help us talk to each other and organize:
> =20
> NewOrleansNetwork.org
> This site will be a crucial part of keeping our New Orleans evacuee
> communities connected, informed, resourced, and involved in re-building our
> great city even better, FOR EVERYONE.
> =20
> But, for this to happen we need everyone to do a couple things:
> =20
> FIRST, take 5 minutes, RIGHT NOW, to go to
> http://www.NewOrleansNetwork.org and
> =20
> 1. Log In =AD create a user name and password for yourself
> =20
> 2. Go to the Evacuee Communities forum for the city or state where you are,
> and post your name and info
> =20
> 3. Go to the NOLA neighborhoods forum for your neighborhood and post any
> information, questions, or stories you have about your neighborhood
> =20
> 4. Give us feedback send an email to info@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx and tell us
> what you need from this site, what works or doesn=B9t work, and what you like
> and don=B9t like.
> =20
> SECOND, as soon as you possibly can:
> =20
> * Forward this emails to everyone you know and get them to log in, enter
> their info in their evacuee community forum and neighborhood forum, and giv=
> e
> us feedback.  If they are not from the area and want to help, please ask
> them to donate to the New Orleans Fund.  AND
> =20
> *  Help any New Orleans folks near you who don=B9t have access to a computer
> or don=B9t know how to use one to get logged into this site and to other
> online resources.
> =20
> This website is very much a work in progress.  In the coming days and weeks=
> ,
> we=B9ll be adding new features to this site, and working to make it more user
> friendly.  So keep checking back and letting us know what you want to see
> and what will help you stay connected, informed and involved.
> =20
> Contact:=20
> Shana Sassoon
> shana@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
> 713-857-4694
> 
> 
> 
> ------------------------------
> 
> Date: Fri, 09 Sep 2005 09:45:13 -0500
> Subject: [altroots] [FL_Voter] JOB: Lead Staff Organizer, U.S. Social Forum 
> 200
> From: Alternate ROOTS <info@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> 
> Please Contact Project South Directly for More Information - thank you.
> =20
> United States Social Forum - 2006
> =20
> Title: Lead Staff Organizer
> Position Timeframe: 12-18 Months
> Location:  Atlanta, GA
> Fiscal Agent: Project South: Institute for the Elimination of Poverty &
> Genocide=20
> 
> SUMMARY =20
> The World Social Forum (WSF) model is spreading around the world and a wide
> range of grassroots organizations and networks have just announced the
> location of the first ever U.S. Social Forum (USSF) next summer in Atlanta,
> GA. The USSF is more than a conference, more than a networking bonanza, mor=
> e
> than a reaction to war and repression =AD The USSF is the next most important
> step in our struggle. The USSF will provide spaces to build relationships,
> learn from each other=B9s experiences, share our analysis of the problems our
> communities face, and begin to vision and strategize how to reclaim our
> world. =20
> 
> The Lead Staff Organizer will be housed at Project South, the USSF anchor
> organization in Atlanta, and will work with the national USSF Planning
> Committee and the Local Organizing Committee as lead staff in the process.
> This position is responsible for the critical organizing before and the
> follow-up after the Social Forum in order to ensure a movement building
> framework informs the process.
> =20
> ESSENTIAL DUTIES & RESPONSIBILITIES
> The primary role of Lead Staff Organizer is to develop an organizing and
> communication plan that reaches 30-40,000 people and mobilizes 15-20,000
> people to attend the USSF.
> =20
> Committee Work =AD to ensure the full functioning of all committees including
> the National Planning Committee and its representational Central Committee,
> the Local Organizing Committee, and the Working Groups.
> =80 Coordinate, organize, and plan the National Face-to-Face meetings of the
> Planning Committee=20
> =80 Implement and coordinate Outreach Plan with guidance from the Outreach
> Committee=20
> Logistics  - With the guidance of the Local Organizing Committee the Lead
> Staff Organizer will be responsible for developing an effective location
> plan, housing plan, and transportation plan for the Forum.
> =80 Plan and coordinate conference space, housing and transportation for USSF
> Administrative responsibilities
> =80 Assist with Fundraising goals
> =80 Maintain central bank account and expenses
> =80 Develop strategy to sustain effective communication with speakers,
> facilitators, and participants
> Candidates must have:
> =80 Community organizing and organizational leadership experience
> =80 Experience planning large local, regional, or national events
> =80 Diverse ties with communities and organizations around the Southeast
> =80 Willingness to live in Atlanta
> =80 Experience with collective team-building work
> =80 Grassroots fundraising experience
> =80 Commitment to building a progressive movement for social justice
> =20
> To apply for this historic opportunity, interested candidates should submit
> a resume and a letter of interest to Project South by September 23.
> Applicants will not be discriminated against on the basis of race,
> ethnicity, class, sexual orientation, religion, gender identity, or physica=
> l
> ability. Spanish-speaking ability is a plus.
> 
> Project South=20
> 9 Gammon Ave Atlanta GA 30315
> 404.622.0602=20
> fx: 404.622.6618=20
> email: general-info@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx=20
> 
> 
> 
> ------------------------------
> 
> From: "poetafuego@xxxxxxxx" <poetafuego@xxxxxxxx>
> Date: Fri, 9 Sep 2005 15:48:18 GMT
> Subject: [altroots] Re: The story of 2 Tourists Paramedics trapped in New 
> Orlea
> 
> Amigos, below is the account of two paramedic who were stranded tourists and 
> had been involved in the Hotel Monteleone hiring of a fleet of private buses 
> to get them out of New Orleans last week. I wrote about these buses that 
> never came because they were confiscated by local authorities acting on 
> "martial law." I managed to board a pirated stolen school bus that Wednesday 
> night last week, but here is their account of how they faced abandonment in 
> the chaos of New Orleans---where all civil order broke down and even 
> authorities were not to be trusted. PLEASE CIRCULATE.
> As such, I do not trust the authority of FEMA and the plans they have for our 
> city. I want to return to rebuild. PLEASE help us demand that for the 
> thousands of New Orleanians in exile who want to engage in re-building our 
> beloved city. ?Jose Torres Tama (poetafuego@xxxxxxxx)
> ---------- Forwarded Message ----------
> Rodger French here. Two paramedics attending a conference were trapped in New 
> Orleans by Hurricane Katrina. This is their eyewitness report. Please pass it 
> on.
> Hurricane Katrina-Our Experiences by Larry Bradshaw & Lorrie Beth Slonsky
> 
> Two days after Hurricane Katrina struck New Orleans, the Walgreen's store at 
> the corner of Royal and Iberville streets remained locked. The dairy display 
> case was clearly visible through the widows.  It was now 48 hours without 
> electricity, running water, plumbing. The milk, yogurt, and cheeses were 
> beginning to spoil in the 90-degree heat. The owners and managers had locked 
> up the food, water, pampers, and prescriptions and fled the City.
> 
> Outside Walgreen's windows, residents and tourists grew increasingly thirsty 
> and hungry. The much-promised federal, state and local aid never materialized 
> and the windows at Walgreen's gave way to the looters. There was an 
> alternative. The cops could have broken one small window and distributed the 
> nuts, fruit juices, and bottle water in an organized and systematic manner.  
> But they did not. Instead they spent hours playing cat and mouse, temporarily 
> chasing away the looters.
> 
> We were finally airlifted out of New Orleans two days ago and arrived home 
> yesterday (Saturday).  We have yet to see any of the TV coverage or look at a 
> newspaper. We are willing to guess that there were no video images or 
> front-page pictures of European or affluent white tourists looting the 
> Walgreen's in the French Quarter.
> 
> We also suspect the media will have been inundated with "hero" images of the 
> National Guard, the troops and the police struggling to help the "victims" of 
> the Hurricane. What you will not see, but what we witnessed, were the real 
> heroes and sheroes of the hurricane relief effort: the working class of New 
> Orleans. The maintenance workers who used a fork lift to carry the sick and 
> disabled. The engineers, who rigged, nurtured and kept the generators 
> running. The electricians who improvised thick extension cords stretching 
> over blocks to share the little electricity we had in order to free cars 
> stuck on rooftop parking lots. Nurses who took over for mechanical 
> ventilators and spent many hours on end manually forcing air into the lungs 
> of unconscious patients to keep them alive. Doormen who rescued folks stuck 
> in elevators.
> 
> Refinery workers who broke into boat yards, "stealing" boats to rescue their 
> neighbors clinging to their roofs in flood waters.  Mechanics who helped 
> hot-wire any car that could be found to ferry people out of the City. And the 
> food service workers who scoured the commercial kitchens improvising communal 
> meals for hundreds of those stranded. Most of these workers had lost their 
> homes, and had not heard from members of their families, yet they stayed and 
> provided the only infrastructure for the 20% of New Orleans that was not 
> under water.
> 
> On Day 2, there were approximately 500 of us left in the hotels in the French 
> Quarter. We were a mix of foreign tourists, conference attendees like 
> ourselves, and locals who had checked into hotels for safety and shelter from 
> Katrina. Some of us had cell phone contact with family and friends outside of 
> New Orleans. We were repeatedly told that all sorts of resources including 
> the National Guard and scores of buses were pouring in to the City. The buses 
> and the other resources must have been invisible because none of us had seen 
> them.
> 
> We decided we had to save ourselves. So we pooled our money and came up with 
> $25,000 to have ten buses come and take us out of the City. Those who did not 
> have the requisite $45.00 for a ticket were subsidized by those who did have 
> extra money. We waited for 48 hours for the buses, spending the last 12 hours 
> standing outside, sharing the limited water, food, and clothes we had.  We 
> created a priority boarding area for the sick, elderly and new born babies. 
> We waited late into the night for the "imminent" arrival of the buses. The 
> buses never arrived. We later learned that the minute the arrived at the City 
> limits, they were commandeered by the military.
> 
> By day 4 our hotels had run out of fuel and water. Sanitation was dangerously 
> abysmal. As the desperation and despair increased, street crime as well as 
> water levels began to rise. The hotels turned us out and locked their doors, 
> telling us that the "officials" told us to report to the convention center to 
> wait for more buses. As we entered the center of the City, we finally 
> encountered the National Guard. The Guards told us we would not be allowed 
> into the Superdome as the City's primary shelter had descended into a 
> humanitarian and health hellhole. The guards further told us that the City's 
> only other shelter, the Convention Center, was also descending into chaos and 
> squalor and that the police were not allowing anyone else in. Quite 
> naturally, we asked, "If we can't go to the only 2 shelters in the City, what 
> was our alternative?" The guards told us that that was our problem, and no 
> they did not have extra water to give to us. This would be the start of our 
> numerous enco
 un
>  ters with callous and hostile "law enforcement."
> 
> We walked to the police command center at Harrah's on Canal Street and were 
> told the same thing, that we were on our own, and no they did not have water 
> to give us. We now numbered several hundred. We held a mass meeting to decide 
> a course of action.  We agreed to camp outside the police command post. We 
> would be plainly visible to the media and would constitute a highly visible 
> embarrassment to the City officials. The police told us that we could not 
> stay. Regardless, we began to settle in and set up camp. In short order, the 
> police commander came across the street to address our group. He told us he 
> had a solution: we should walk to the Pontchartrain Expressway and cross the 
> greater New Orleans Bridge where the police had buses lined up to take us out 
> of the City. The crowd cheered and began to move. We called everyone back and 
> explained to the commander that there had been lots of misinformation and 
> wrong information and was he sure that there were buses waiting for us. 
 Th
>  e commander turned to the crowd and stated emphatically, "I swear to you 
> that the buses are there."
> 
> We organized ourselves and the 200 of us set off for the bridge with great 
> excitement and hope. As we marched past the convention center, many locals 
> saw our determined and optimistic group and asked where we were headed. We 
> told them about the great news. Families immediately grabbed their few 
> belongings and quickly our numbers doubled and then doubled again. Babies in 
> strollers now joined us, people using crutches, elderly clasping walkers and 
> others people in wheelchairs.  We marched the 2-3 miles to the freeway and up 
> the steep incline to the Bridge. It now began to pour down rain, but it did 
> not dampen our enthusiasm.
> 
> As we approached the bridge, armed Gretna sheriffs formed a line across the 
> foot of the bridge.  Before we were close enough to speak, they began firing 
> their weapons over our heads. This sent the crowd fleeing in various 
> directions. As the crowd scattered and dissipated, a few of us inched forward 
> and managed to engage some of the sheriffs in conversation. We told them of 
> our conversation with the police commander and of the commander's assurances. 
>  The sheriffs informed us there were no buses waiting. The commander had lied 
> to us to get us to move.  
> 
> We questioned why we couldn't cross the bridge anyway, especially as there 
> was little traffic on the 6-lane highway. They responded that the West Bank 
> was not going to become New Orleans and there would be no Superdomes in their 
> City. These were code words for if you are poor and black, you are not 
> crossing the Mississippi River and you were not getting out of New Orleans.
> 
> Our small group retreated back down Highway 90 to seek shelter from the rain 
> under an overpass. We debated our options and in the end decided to build an 
> encampment in the middle of the Ponchartrain Expressway on the center divide, 
> between the O'Keefe and Tchoupitoulas exits. We reasoned we would be visible 
> to everyone, we would have some security being on an elevated freeway and we 
> could wait and watch for the arrival of the yet to be seen buses.
> 
> All day long, we saw other families, individuals and groups make the same 
> trip up the incline in an attempt to cross the bridge, only to be turned 
> away. Some chased away with gunfire, others simply told no, others to be 
> verbally berated and humiliated. Thousands of New Orleaners were prevented 
> and prohibited from self-evacuating the City on foot.
> 
> Meanwhile, the only two City shelters sank further into squalor and 
> disrepair. The only way across the bridge was by vehicle. We saw workers 
> stealing trucks, buses, moving vans, semi-trucks and any car that could be 
> hotwired. All were packed with people trying to escape the misery New Orleans 
> had become.
> 
> Our little encampment began to blossom. Someone stole a water delivery truck 
> and brought it up to us. Let's hear it for looting! A mile or so down the 
> freeway, an army truck lost a couple of pallets of C-rations on a tight turn. 
> We ferried the food back to our camp in shopping carts. Now secure with the 
> two necessities, food and water; cooperation, community, and creativity 
> flowered. We organized a clean up and hung garbage bags from the rebar poles. 
> We made beds from wood pallets and cardboard. We designated a storm drain as 
> the bathroom and the kids built an elaborate enclosure for privacy out of 
> plastic, broken umbrellas, and other scraps. We even organized a food 
> recycling system where individuals could swap out parts of C-rations 
> (applesauce for babies and candies for kids!).
> 
> This was a process we saw repeatedly in the aftermath of Katrina. When 
> individuals had to fight to find food or water, it meant looking out for 
> yourself only. You had to do whatever it took to find water for your kids or 
> food for your parents. When these basic needs were met, people began to look 
> out for each other, working together and constructing a community.
> 
> If the relief organizations had saturated the City with food and water in the 
> first 2 or 3 days, the desperation, the frustration and the ugliness would 
> not have set in. Flush with the necessities, we offered food and water to 
> passing families and individuals. Many decided to stay and join us. Our 
> encampment grew to 80 or 90 people. From a woman with a battery powered radio 
> we learned that the media was talking about us. Up in full view on the 
> freeway, every relief and news organizations saw us on their way into the 
> City. Officials were being asked what they were going to do about all those 
> families living up on the freeway? The officials responded they were going to 
> take care of us. Some of us got a sinking feeling. "Taking care of us" had an 
> ominous tone to it.
> 
> Unfortunately, our sinking feeling (along with the sinking City) was correct. 
> Just as dusk set in, a Gretna Sheriff showed up, jumped out of his patrol 
> vehicle, aimed his gun at our faces, screaming, "Get off the fucking 
> freeway."  A helicopter arrived and used the wind from its blades to blow 
> away our flimsy structures.  As we retreated, the sheriff loaded up his truck 
> with our food and water. Once again, at gunpoint, we were forced off the 
> freeway. All the law enforcement agencies appeared threatened when we 
> congregated or congealed into groups of 20 or more. In every congregation of 
> "victims" they saw "mob" or "riot." We felt safety in numbers.  Our "we must 
> stay together" was impossible because the agencies would force us into small 
> atomized groups.
> 
> In the pandemonium of having our camp raided and destroyed, we scattered once 
> again. Reduced to a small group of 8 people, in the dark, we sought refuge in 
> an abandoned school bus, under the freeway on Cilo Street. We were hiding 
> from possible criminal elements but equally and definitely, we were hiding 
> from the police and sheriffs with their martial law, curfew and shoot-to-kill 
> policies.
> 
> The next days, our group of 8 walked most of the day, made contact with New 
> Orleans Fire Department and were eventually airlifted out by an urban search 
> and rescue team. We were dropped off near the airport and managed to catch a 
> ride with the National Guard. The two young guardsmen apologized for the 
> limited response of the Louisiana guards. They explained that a large section 
> of their unit was in Iraq and that meant they were shorthanded and were 
> unable to complete all the tasks they were assigned.
> 
> We arrived at the airport on the day a massive airlift had begun. The airport 
> had become another Superdome. We 8 were caught in a press of humanity as 
> flights were delayed for several hours while George Bush landed briefly at 
> the airport for a photo op. After being evacuated on a coast guard cargo 
> plane, we arrived in San Antonio, Texas.
> 
> There the humiliation and dehumanization of the official relief effort 
> continued. We were placed on buses and driven to a large field where we were 
> forced to sit for hours and hours. Some of the buses did not have 
> air-conditioners. In the dark, hundreds if us were forced to share two filthy 
> overflowing porta-potties. Those who managed to make it out with any 
> possessions (often a few belongings in tattered plastic bags) we were 
> subjected to two different dog-sniffing searches. 
> 
> Most of us had not eaten all day because our C-rations had been confiscated 
> at the airport because the rations set off the metal detectors. Yet, no food 
> had been provided to the men, women, children, elderly, disabled as they sat 
> for hours waiting to be "medically screened" to make sure we were not 
> carrying any communicable diseases.
> 
> This official treatment was in sharp contrast to the warm, heartfelt 
> reception given to us by the ordinary Texans. We saw one airline worker give 
> her shoes to someone who was barefoot. Strangers on the street offered us 
> money and toiletries with words of welcome. Throughout, the official relief 
> effort was callous, inept, and racist. There was more suffering than need be. 
> Lives were lost that did not need to be lost. 
> 
> 
> ------------------------------
> 
> From: GLOBALART@xxxxxxx
> Date: Fri, 9 Sep 2005 12:51:22 EDT
> Subject: [altroots] Fwd: Saturday, Sept 10th - Atlanta Black Arts Development 
> S
> 
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
> Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
> at Atlanta Life Insurance Company auditorium across from Auburn Avenue 
> Research Library
> 
> 
> 
> -- Attached file included as plaintext by Ecartis --
> 
> Return-path: <GLOBALART@xxxxxxx>
> From: GLOBALART@xxxxxxx
> Full-name: GLOBALART
> Message-ID: <e6.71124734.3052f3ef@xxxxxxx>
> Date: Fri, 9 Sep 2005 10:19:27 EDT
> Subject: Fwd: Update
> To: GLOBALART@xxxxxxx
> MIME-Version: 1.0
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> X-Mailer: 9.0 for Windows sub 5119
> 
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> 
> 
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> Return-Path: <rjeaton01@xxxxxxxxxxx>
> Received: from  rly-xi03.mx.aol.com (rly-xi03.mail.aol.com [172.20.116.57]) 
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> From: rjeaton01@xxxxxxxxxxx
> To: GLOBALART@xxxxxxx
> Subject: Update
> Date: Sat, 03 Sep 2005 16:17:08 +0000
> Message-Id: 
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> Sorry. See attachment.
> 
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> <html><body>
> <DIV>Sorry. See attachment.</DIV></body></html>
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> 
> --NextPart_Webmail_9m3u9jl4l_12373_1125764228_0--
> 
> --part2_1d9.44606207.3052f3ef_boundary--
> 
> 
> 
> ------------------------------
> 
> Date: Sat, 10 Sep 2005 01:25:42 -0400
> Subject: [altroots] Fwd: Spoken word artist Marc Joseph Bamuthi at Miami Dade 
> C
> From: Denise Delgado <denise@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> 
> Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
> Content-Type: text/plain;
>       charset=WINDOWS-1252;
>       format=flowed
> a miami area performance that's supposed to be really good, just=20
> passing along to the list...
> 
> Begin forwarded message:
> 
> > From: "Bill Doolin" <billd@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> > Date: Wed Sep 7, 2005  3:07:38  PM US/Eastern
> > To: <billd@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> > Subject: Miami Dade College Cultura de Lobo series presents spoken=20
> > word artist Marc Joseph Bamuthi at Miami Dade College North Campus
> > Reply-To: <billd@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> >
> > =A0
> >
> > Veteran spoken word artist Marc Bamuthi Joseph will kickstart the 15th=20=
> 
> > season of Miami Dade College=92s Cultura del Lobo Series with a=20
> > performance of The Living Word Project / Word Becomes Flesh on=20
> > Saturday, September 10th, 2005 at 8:30 p.m. at the=20=
> 
> 
> 
> -- HTML file stripped by Ecartis --
> 
> 
> -- HTML file stripped by Ecartis --
> 
> 
> -- Attached file included as plaintext by Ecartis --
> 
> Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
> Content-Type: text/plain;
>       charset=WINDOWS-1252;
>       format=flowed
> 
> > Miami Dade College North Campus, William and Joan Lehman Theater, at=20=
> 
> > 11380 N.W. 27th AvenueMiami Dade College North Campus, William and=20
> > Joan Lehman Theater, at 11380 N.W. 27th Avenue, Miami.
> >
> > =A0
> >
> > Bamuthi Joseph=92s remarkable talent as a spoken word artist comes =
> alive=20
> > in Word Becomes Flesh, a =93choreopoem=94 in the form of a narrative =
> verse=20
> > play that uses poetry, dance and live music that are the artist=92s=20
> > letters to his unborn son. Bamuthi Joseph grapples with the reality=20
> > and the myth of the black male: from the cotton field to the athletic=20=
> 
> > field, to the digital plantation and all spaces in between. The piece=20=
> 
> > is performed with original music composed by Paris King who, along=20
> > with Sekou Gibson and Ajayi Jackson, joins Marc Bamuthi Joseph > =
> onstage.
> >
> > =A0
> >
> > =A0
> >
> > WHAT:=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0The Living Word Project / Word =
> Becomes Flesh=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0
> >
> > with Marc Bamuthi Joseph
> >
> > =A0
> >
> > WHEN:=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0Saturday, September 10th at 8:30 =
> P.M.
> >
> > =A0
> >
> > WHERE:=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0William & Joan Lehman Theatre at MDC =
> North Campus
> >
> > =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A011380 =
> N.W. 27th Ave. Miami=A0=A0
> >
> > =A0
> >
> > Ticket Information:General admission is $15 and $10. MDC students,=20
> > faculty, and staff, $5.
> >
> > =A0
> >
> > Event Information:=A0Cultural Affairs Department (305) 237-3010
> >
> > =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0
> >
> > Bill Doolin
> > Operations Manager
> > Florida Dance Association
> > 305-674-6575
> > billd@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> 
> 
> 
> -- HTML file stripped by Ecartis --
> 
> 
> -- Attached file included as plaintext by Ecartis --
> 
> Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
> Content-Type: text/plain;
>       charset=US-ASCII;
>       format=flowed
> 
> 
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> 
> 
> 
> 
> ------------------------------
> 
> Date: Sat, 10 Sep 2005 01:35:36 -0400
> Subject: [altroots] Fwd: New Orleans Filmmakers Unite
> From: Denise Delgado <denise@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> 
> 
> 
> Begin forwarded message:
> 
> > From: Daniel Dewey Schott <dan@xxxxxxxxx>
> > Date: Fri Sep 9, 2005  4:42:38  PM US/Eastern
> > To: NAMAC-ANNOUNCE-L@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> > Subject: Update: NOVAC and Zeitgeist
> > Reply-To: Daniel Dewey Schott <dan@xxxxxxxxx>
> 
> > <<some lines snipped>>
> >
> >
> > NEW ORLEANS FILMMAKERS UNITE
> > Collaborative local filmmaking effort to document lives before, during
> > and after Hurricane Katrina
> >
> > FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
> >
> > August 7th, 2005 =96 Baton Rouge, LA
> >
> > New Orleans husband and wife team, Tim Ryan, Executive Director for =
> the
> > New Orleans Video Access Center (NOVAC), and Heather Ryan, New Orleans
> > Actress, have begun to document the experiences before, during and
> > after the devastating blow of Hurricane Katrina.
> >
> > =93After several sleepless nights, I realized that we must capture and
> > share the stories of this painful experience. Our amazing city and the
> > people that make it so wonderful have been challenged in such a way
> > that we have no choice but to lift and encourage each other. It=92s =
> vital
> > that we capture this historic event and work together with other local
> > filmmakers to share it with the world=94, says Heather Ryan.
> >
> > The couple has already captured several hours of footage including
> > interviews with fellow Louisianans and volunteers at shelters, in line
> > for food stamps and unemployment support, and at a Baton Rouge Baptist
> > church. Other filmmakers have joined the team to share their footage
> > and to develop a strategy. A temporary editing and production facility
> > will be located in Baton Rouge, LA.
> >
> > This is a grassroots effort made up of folks whose lives have been
> > changed by Hurricane Katrina,=94 says Tim Ryan. =93All fellow =
> Louisianans
> > who managed to grab a still or video camera while evacuating from (or
> > staying in) their homes are welcome to join us in this initiative. In
> > addition, local producers, camera operators, musicians, researchers,
> > fundraisers, investors, legal advisors, and anyone else interested in
> > helping to document this story are invited to collaborate.=94
> >
> > The project will strive to capture the courage and faith required of
> > those who will return home to rebuild their city and their lives.
> >
> > Tax-deductible donations can be made to The New Orleans Video Access
> > Center to help fund the project.
> >
> > If you are interested in joining the team, please contact Tim Ryan at
> > NOVAC:
> >
> > tim.ryan@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> >
> > ABOUT NOVAC
> > The New Orleans Video Access Center (NOVAC) is a 501(c)(3) non-profit
> > corporation located in New Orleans. The oldest media arts center in =
> the
> > Southeastern U.S., NOVAC is in its 32nd year of providing a broad =
> range
> > of affordable video training and production facilities. NOVAC=92s =
> mission
> > is to foster the creation and appreciation of independent,
> > non-commercial video for a public of diverse ages, income levels, and
> > backgrounds. NOVAC accomplishes this mission through school and
> > community educational programming in video production and multimedia
> > techniques, the sixteen-year-old Louisiana Video Shorts Festival, and
> > affiliated special programs with arts organizations throughout the
> > state and the U.S.
> >
> > CONTACT:
> >
> > Tim Ryan, Executive Director, New Orleans Video Access Center
> >
> > E-mail: tim.ryan@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> >
> > Phone: (504) 319-4350
> >
> > Web: http://novacvideo.org
> >
> > Daniel "Dewey" Schott
> > Program Director
> > ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
> > Receive our free electronic newsletter
> > http://www.namac.org/signup.cfm
> > ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
> > For membership information
> > http://www.namac.org/join.cfm
> > ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
> > N A M A C
> > National Alliance for Media Arts and Culture
> > Ninth Street Media Arts Building
> > 145 Ninth Street           Suite 250
> > San Francisco, CA.  94103
> > ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
> > 415-431-1391 phone
> > 415-431-1392 fax
> > ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
> > dan@xxxxxxxxx
> > www.namac.org
> >
> 
> 
> ------------------------------
> 
> End of altroots Digest V6 #163
> ******************************
> 
> 

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