--- kelli gavant <kgavant@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > From: "kelli gavant" <kgavant@xxxxxxxxxx> > To: <kgavant@xxxxxxxxxx> > Subject: Attention Black Family Technology Network Subscriber > Date: Thu, 14 Oct 2004 13:56:50 -0400 > > Dear Black Family Technology Network Subscriber: > > As someone interested in the personal growth and quality of life of > Black Families, you may be looking for ways to make a large and > lasting positive impact on your community. Black Family Technology > Awareness Week 2005, February 13-19, offers one of those special > opportunities. > > Community, business, political, and educational leaders agree that > technology is driving much of the growth of our economy and > productivity as well as many of the improvements in our quality of > life. Those family members who use modern technology on a day-to-day > basis are experiencing a world that continues to present > opportunities for better education, better jobs, better health, > financial stability, and a promising future. > > Unfortunately, the gap continues to grow between those who are taking > advantage of this expanding set of technology tools and those who > remain in the dark technologically. Black Family Technology Awareness > Week, a national public awareness campaign, is about turning the > lights on for those families who desperately want to succeed and are > looking for an opportunity to open the door that can make the > difference. Your organization's leadership and participation in Black > Family Technology Awareness Week can give them that opportunity! > > Career Communications Group, Inc. (CCG), with the generous support of > Black Family Technology Awareness Week's national corporate founding > sponsor, IBM Corporation, is presenting this seventh annual campaign > to help Black Families, businesses, and community organizations > address the urgent issues of technological literacy and access to the > technology skills that are essential for survival and success in our > 21st century Digital Age. > > Organizations such as yours have the opportunity to make a major > difference in the lives of Black Families in your community by > committing to lead a Black Family Technology Awareness Week activity > or event. The Black Family Technology Awareness Week Web site at > www.BlackFamilyNet.net has all of the information and resources you > need to plan and present your community's program. This Web site is > also where you can find the application for a limited number of $500 > to $1,500 grants to support your event(s). The deadline to submit > grant applications is December 3, 2004. > > Get your team engaged. Get the schools involved. And make technology > a more formidable driving force in your community in 2005. If you > have questions, please contact Ana Bertrand by phone at 410-244-7101, > ext. 121 or by e-mail at abertrand@xxxxxxxxxxx > > Kind regards, > > Black Family Technology Network > Career Communications Group, Inc. > 729 E. Pratt St., 5th Floor > Baltimore, MD 21202 > > T: 410-244-7101 > F: 410-752-1837 > ************************************************************************** This is the official e-mail list for NTA Hampton Roads Chapter. Only members can post to this list. Visit our web site at //www.freelists.org/webpage/ntahamptonroads. To see list info, visit //www.freelists.org/list/ntahamptonroads. To subscribe, send email to ntahamptonroads-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with 'subscribe' in the Subject field, -or- click here mailto:ntahamptonroads-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx%3Fsubject=subscribe To unsubscribe, send email to ntahamptonroads-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with 'unsubscribe' in the Subject field, -or- click here mailto:ntahamptonroads-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx%3Fsubject=unsubscribe ***************************************************************************