Search This Blog

Monday, February 28, 2022

LDWF, LAWFF to Hold Next Mini Becoming An Outdoors Woman Workshop on Fur Trade – Louisiana Style! - Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries

The Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries (LDWF) and Louisiana Wildlife and Fisheries Foundation (LAWFF) will hold the next Mini Becoming an Outdoor Woman workshop, Got Fur: The Life of a Fur Trader, on April 30 at the Woodworth Outdoor Education Center. Registration for the event is limited and will open on Friday (March 4).

Learn the lifestyle of early trapping/fur traders along the state’s bayous and rivers. This class will teach about the different traps and ways to make a set. Participants will see replica trading post items from the era, as well as trapping techniques, what baits and lures are needed, the different tools needed for trapping and hide preparation, and methods for native American brain-tanning of deer/animal hides. This workshop involves hands-on examples by historical re-enactor Buckskin Billy and trap setting demonstrations by Cody Livingston.

The workshop, for women 18 and older, is from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. and costs $35. It is intended for women who have little to no trapping or fur-bearer knowledge. All equipment will be provided and this course is a mixture of classroom instruction and hands-on activities.

Mini BOW is a program designed to introduce women 18 or older to outdoor activities. A branch of the highly popular Becoming an Outdoors-Woman workshop, the Mini BOW provides the same introductory level hands-on outdoor educational courses but on a smaller scale. 

Come prepared for the workshops rain or shine. All Mini BOW workshops have a limited number of participants and require advance registration on a first-come, first-served basis.

To register and to learn more about BOW, go to https://www.lawff.org/bow.

You can follow us on Facebook: BOW Louisiana Style.

For more information, please contact Dana Norsworthy at dnorsworthy@wlf.la.gov.

Adblock test (Why?)



from "workshop" - Google News https://ift.tt/BRH9Jjz
via IFTTT

Private Well Water Workshop - ecoRI - ecoRI news

About: During this online program offered by the University of Rhode Island Cooperative Extension Water Quality Program and the Rhode Island Department of Health, you will learn about regular water testing, well-water protection and best practices to protect your drinking-water quality. To register, click here.

Adblock test (Why?)



from "workshop" - Google News https://ift.tt/fEMdrp4
via IFTTT

Writing childhood stories workshop - Martha's Vineyard Times

The Oak Bluffs library will host an “I Remember: Writing Childhood Stories” workshop on Thursday, March 10, from 4:30 to 6 pm online via Zoom, according to a press release from Island libraries. In the informal workshop, participants will recall memories from early days and hear recollections from others. Using Joe Brainard’s whimsical memoir “I Remember” as a model, participants will tap into tales from their youth and consider how these experiences have shaped them. No prior writing experience is necessary, and all are welcome to attend.

Lara Tupper, a graduate of the Program for Writers at Warren Wilson College and former Rutgers University professor, will lead the program. 

For 10 years Tupper was a faculty member at Kripalu Center for Yoga and Health, where she led journaling workshops and retreats for thousands of guests seeking wellness practices. She is founder of Swift Ink Stories, which offers private manuscript guidance and tutorials, and the author of three awardwinning books (a short story collection, “Amphibians,” and the novels “Off Island” and “A Thousand and One Nights”).

The workshop is co-sponsored by the Oak Bluffs, West Tisbury, Chilmark, and Vineyard Haven libraries. For more information about the event, visit the oakbluffslibrary.org event calendar, call 508-693-9433, or email ccooney@clamsnet.org.

Adblock test (Why?)



from "workshop" - Google News https://ift.tt/AwFLhu9
via IFTTT

Sunday, February 27, 2022

Odessa Chamber of Commerce to hold in-person women's workshop - Odessa American

Last year, the Odessa Chamber of Commerce held a virtual panel discussion made up of local women as part of International Women’s Day.

The event proved to be successful enough to be brought back this year, only this time, it’ll be held in-person for the first time.

On March 8, the Odessa Chamber of Commerce plans to hold its SheCan International Women’s Day Conference at the Odessa Marriott Hotel and Conference Center.

The half day conference will run from 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. with the goal to empower, encourage and engage with women in the Permian Basin by creating an inviting and fun atmosphere for networking.

Numerous guests will speak throughout the day including Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center President Dr. Lori Rice-Spearman, accountant and former city council member Peggy Dean and Sports Agent Kelli Masters.

“Last year, with about four weeks time, maybe less than that, we put together a little virtual panel of 10 local women,” Odessa Chamber of Commerce President and CEO Renee Earls said. “At the time, we said, you know, if COVID has lapsed some, we’d like to do an in-person event so here we are. It’s a day of empowerment. It’s a day of education and a day of engagement with each other and really a time for women to come together and hear from the leaders and how they got to where they are and what their idea of success is.”

Rice-Spearman is the ninth president of Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center and the first female president in the Texas Tech University System. She joined TTUHSC in 1987 and has held multiple leadership positions during her tenure with the university including provost and chief academic officer, associate provost and dean of the School of Health Professions.

Rice-Spearman, who is an Odessa native, is also an alumna of the School of Health Professions’ first class in the Clinical Laboratory Sciences program and earned her master’s and Ph.D from Texas Tech University.

“I’m honored to come back to the community that helped grow me,” Rice-Spearman said. “I was born in Stanton and was raised in Odessa. My father (Sam Rice) owned a small business (Sam Rice Auto Parts) there for 40 years and a lot of who I am today came from my experience in the Permian Basin. I’m quite honored to come back and contribute and be a part of this conference.”

Rice-Spearman says the theme of her speech will be “Today, here and now.”

“It’s talking about taking women leaders and engaging them and helping them grow and empower them,” Rice-Spearman said. “I feel very strongly that strong women leaders build strong communities so that’s really going to be the focus of my remarks.”

In addition to being a sports agent for the NFL, Masters (who hails from Oklahoma City) is an attorney and founder and president of KMM Sports, a full-service sports management company with offices in New York, Los Angeles and her hometown. Masters has been recognized as one of the most influential women in the sports business, representing more professional athletes than any woman in the industry.

“After listening to a podcast she was on and reading her book, it was interesting to see how she made a career change into a very male-dominated field as a sports agent,” Earls said. “Not only she made that career change but just the way that she treats her athletes like family. She offers more than what a sports agent would offer because she understands that their sports careers will end at some point and need to plan for success. She’s almost like a mom to them. She has a great story to share and we’re excited to have her here.”

Dean has been a shareholder in a regional accounting firm from 1986-2015 with emphasis on income taxation, estate and financial planning, consulting and mergers and acquisitions.

She began as a supervisor for Johnson, Miller and Co. CPA’s in 1985 and was promoted to Shareholder within 18 months.

Dean transferred to Odessa in 1990 to open a regional office for the company, which has grown to be the largest accounting firm in Odessa.

Dean also served as at-large city council member from 2018-2020 and has served on many boards including the Education Foundation, President’s Advisory Committee UTPB, ODC Compliance Committee and the Finance Chair of Wagner Noël Performing Arts Center board.

Dean was also named the 2002 Citizen of the Year and has also won the Athena Award, been named to the Business Hall of Fame and the First Lady of Odessa.

“Peggy Dean is one of our local female leaders that will also talk to us,” Earls said. “She has a topic that she focuses on. She focuses on the four G’s. We’ve had other people hear her on this topic and they’ve said she’s fantastic so we feel like she’s a great female leader to share her knowledge.”

Doors will open at 7:30 a.m. and Earls says the event will start around 8:15-8:30.

Rice-Spearman will be the morning speaker for session one and then Dean will speak at session two.

Following session two, there will be a networking break and pop-up shopping.

“We’ll have some local vendors who are female-owned businesses,” Earls said. “It’s really an opportunity to rejuvenate and honor International Women’s Day.”

Session four will feature lunch with Masters as the keynote speaker followed by the event wrap and her book signing.

“This is our inaugural in-person event and so we know that there will be some things that we’re still learning from,” Earls said. “Just getting 300 women together just for the fellowship and to learn from each other and empower each other and I think that will be powerful in itself.”

The event is also being held in memory of Adela Vasquez who was a longtime educator in Odessa who lost her battle with cancer in January.

Tickets can be purchased at tinyurl.com/3jwnb2ez.

“I’ve tried to stress that although it is a women’s conference, we certainly would encourage anyone to come because all of the speakers have a great message,” Earls said. “It’s not just about women, it’s about men as well and I encourage people to bring their daughters or their sons. It’s a good opportunity to hear how other people struggle but have overcome. If a female is thinking about going into the workforce or going back to school or they’ve raised their children and they have extra time to volunteer, women have really broken out in the world of philanthropy. We just want women or any attendee to walk out of there feeling like they’ve received some great information and feeling like they can conquer anything.”

If you go

Adblock test (Why?)



from "workshop" - Google News https://ift.tt/6URfjCZ
via IFTTT

Browntail moth workshop set for Wednesday in Waterville - Kennebec Journal and Morning Sentinel

WATERVILLE — Learning to identify browntail moth nests in trees and safely remove them will be part of an outdoor workshop planned for Wednesday at the Waterville Public Library.

City Councilor Thomas Klepach, D-Ward 3, and Matt Skehan, director of the city’s Public Works and Parks & Recreation departments, are to head up the workshop, to which the public is invited. It is expected to last about 30 minutes.

A brief informational talk is set for 4 p.m. Wednesday outside at the library’s porch at 73 Elm St. Attendees will then walk across the street to Veterans Memorial Park, off Park Street, where Klepach is expected to show how browntail moth nests look in trees, how to remove them with a pole pruner and how to properly dispose of the nests.

The city has purchased pole pruners, or long-handled saws, to be kept at the library, and those who have library cards may check them out as they do books or other library materials.

On the library porch, Klepach and Skehan are expected to explain what trees are affected by browntail moths, what the city is doing to address the problem and treatment options residents may have, given the types of trees infested on their properties.

Klepach and Skehan are also to discuss the timing for treatments, how those with  library cards can check out pole pruners and the personal protective equipment that should be used when removing browntail moth nests.

The workshop is planned as Waterville is preparing to remove browntail moth nests from city properties and treat infested areas.

Other communities and libraries in central Maine have also been leading browntail moth awareness efforts. The Gardiner Public Library, for example, recently held an informational session and announced it would make a pole pruner available to library patrons.

Data from three sources is helping Waterville officials determine the city’s target areas: A survey done by Bartlett Tree Experts of about 700 trees on city property, a survey of about 300 residents and information from the state.

Klepach, a faculty member in the biology department at Colby College who is heading up the browntail moth effort, said severe infestations can be found along Quarry Road, off North Street; Veterans Memorial Park, near the library; near Waterville Junior High School, off West River Road; and along the west side of First Rangeway, off Kennedy Memorial Drive.

The neighborhoods near the former Seton Hospital, off Lincoln Street, and the area between Messalonskee Stream, Sunset Terrace and Morrill Avenue also have heavy infestations, according to Klepach.

Poisonous hairs shed by browntail moth caterpillars can cause rashes on humans, similar to those caused by poison ivy. If inhaled, the hairs can cause respiratory issues in those with sensitivities.

The City Council voted unanimously last year to allocate $100,000 to the browntail moth mitigation effort.


Use the form below to reset your password. When you've submitted your account email, we will send an email with a reset code.

filed under:

Adblock test (Why?)



from "workshop" - Google News https://ift.tt/dixhvk8
via IFTTT

Saturday, February 26, 2022

Free gardening workshop ‘worms’ its way into San Francisco - KRON4

[unable to retrieve full-text content]

Free gardening workshop ‘worms’ its way into San Francisco  KRON4

from "workshop" - Google News https://ift.tt/ulsrIqz
via IFTTT

Niles nonprofit hosts financial literacy workshop on goals, budget - Leader Publications - leaderpub.com

NILES — A local organization continues to educate the Niles community on ways to improve their financial literacy.

Helping Our People Evolve, a Niles-based nonprofit known as HOPE, hosted its second of four financial literacy workshops at Niles Cedar Lane, 1 Tyler St. Hosted by financial coach Paulette Johnson, the workshops aim to teach community members the importance of budgeting, goal setting and how behaviors affect finances. The meetings are hosted at 6 p.m. on the fourth Wednesday of each month and are available in person or virtually through the Hope for Niles YouTube channel or the Helping Our People Evolve — Hope Facebook page.

This month’s workshop focused on setting financial goals and creating a budget. When establishing goals, Johnson said it is important to write down goals and to make sure goals are connected to your values or a larger purpose.

“I want people to understand how to set those goals to line them up with their budget,” she said. “When you set that goal, make sure it’s connected to your values. Make sure that you’re going to be able to carry those things out with where you are financially. So all of that stuff is interconnected and that’s the thing that I wanted people to get out of this.”

Johnson also discussed budget tips as well as common budget issues many people face. She offered the following tips for preparing a budget:

  • Budget your money before the month begins or your actual pay date.
  • Budget for quarterly or semi-annual expenses, such as car or life insurance.
  • Include savings for an emergency plan into your budget.
  • Save for big purchases or plan for holiday spending with a Christmas club account. 
  • Set realistic spending limits by evaluating prior months spending habits.
  • Miscellaneous or “mad money” categories should get smaller and smaller.

Johnson hopes people come away from the workshop with a better understanding of how to handle their budget.

“It means a lot to me to be able to give back and to be able to share my experiences and provide people with the means and the resources in the tools to improve their financial health,” she said.

HOPE Community Development Director Doug Freeman believed the workshop was informative and set a good foundation for people in attendance.

“One of the things that I took away was that the importance of budgeting and also the importance of having a goal and following through with it and not being sidetracked with things that are going to pull you away from it,” he said. “I think it was very important that she emphasized that it’s on you and you should set a goal with a vision. If you don’t have the vision, then you’re not going to stick to the goal. If you have a vision you’re going to stick to the goals.”

According to Johnson, the next workshop – scheduled for March 23 – will be centered around credit.

“We’ll discuss credit scores, how to improve your credit score and how to use credit responsibly,” she said. “We’ll also be discussing what I would consider good debt and bad debt and the importance of having a good credit score.”

With two workshops left, Freeman hopes the community takes advantage.

“I think that word of mouth is going to spread,” he said. “That’s the way we learn and that’s the way you get informed about different things in the community. Once these workshops are over with, people who attended will speak with other people and tell them what they got out of the workshop and hopefully they would direct them to Ms. Johnson for further development.”

In addition, Freeman hopes to develop a financial literacy program for area youth.

“That is our next goal,” he said. “That program is going to be very influential because a lot of the youth are looking to spend money but they don’t know how to spend money. These are some of the things that we are going to push and hopefully we can get that off the ground this summer.”

Adblock test (Why?)



from "workshop" - Google News https://ift.tt/tId2Wak
via IFTTT

Expungement workshop to help residents with a record get a clean slate - WJBF-TV

[unable to retrieve full-text content]

Expungement workshop to help residents with a record get a clean slate  WJBF-TV

from "workshop" - Google News https://ift.tt/MyDOZA6
via IFTTT

Friday, February 25, 2022

Governor Abbott Announces Music Friendly Community Workshop In Salado - Office of the Texas Governor

February 25, 2022 | Austin, Texas | Press Release

Governor Greg Abbott today announced the Texas Music Office (TMO) and the Village of Salado will cohost a Music Friendly Community workshop on Monday, February 28, at 6 pm.

TMO Community Relations & Outreach Specialist Chip Adams will attend the workshop to explain the Music Friendly Community designation and answer questions.

Participation in TMO’s Music Friendly Community program provides Texas communities with a network for fostering music industry development and sends a clear message to industry professionals that certified communities are serious about attracting and developing music industry growth. Salado's workshop is the first step in the certification process. When complete, Salado will join more than 30 other Texas cities that have earned the coveted "Music Friendly" designation.

"The Lone Star State is brimming with promise, and I look forward to continuing to work alongside community and business leaders in Salado to ensure they have the knowledge and tools they need to succeed," said Governor Abbott. "Music is a big part of the Texas brand and our local economies, and I thank the Texas Music Office for helping communities large and small to amplify creative partnerships and spur new business growth."

Musicians, venues, and the general public are welcome to attend the workshop.

Music Friendly Community Workshop – Salado

Monday, February 28, at 6 p.m.

Salado City Hall – 301 N Stagecoach Rd, Salado, TX 76571

Questions and media inquiries can be directed to Stacey Ybarra, Assistant Village Administrator, (254) 947-5060, sybarra@saladotx.gov

More information on TMO's Music Friendly Community program: gov.texas.gov/music/page/music-friendly-communities

Adblock test (Why?)



from "workshop" - Google News https://ift.tt/oEegUjv
via IFTTT

Local educators attend manufacturing workshop | News, Sports, Jobs - SalemNews.net

From left, Columbiana High School Principal David Buzzard, East Palestine High School Principal Tony DelBoccio and East Palestine Superintendent Chris Neifer at the America Makes workshop Feb. 17. (Salem News photo by Danielle Garner)

Columbiana High School Principal David Buzzard, East Palestine High School Principal Tony DelBoccio and East Palestine Superintendent Chris Neifer attended a workshop session at America Makes Thursday Feb. 17.

America Makes is a national additive manufacturing innovation institute aiming to engage with school districts nationwide expanding education from kindergarten through high school.

America Makes distributes interactive learning modules giving students the tools to thrive in an innovative economy. Each module is between eight and 16 minutes promoting education in workforce development.

America Makes aims to close the advanced manufacturing gap in the United States.

Neifer said he looks forward to bringing new opportunities to students. “This gives us an avenue with free resources and people in the industry to open those doors for our kids,” he said.

According to Niefer, this will give students another opportunity to engage with education.

Today's breaking news and more in your inbox

Adblock test (Why?)



from "workshop" - Google News https://ift.tt/9vncQym
via IFTTT

Exhibition and workshop 'Lunchbox Moments' shares students' stories - Penn State News

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — During artist Amie Bantz's recent visit to Penn State, students and other community members had the opportunity to create their own works of art using lunchboxes, which are now on display through the HUB-Robeson Galleries. These works are on display in the HUB-Robeson Center wall case through May 15. 

Bantz led two workshops, a facilitator training, and an artist talk with students, staff, faculty and community members during her visit to Penn State's University Park campus in early February. 

“Working with and learning from Amie was an incredibly valuable experience,” said Kayley McDonald, HUB-Robeson Galleries exhibitions intern and trained facilitator. "Her work goes beyond art — Bantz sheds light on the intimacies of cross-cultural experiences, and offers a voice to those who share in them.” 

The stories created from these workshops are on display in the HUB-Robeson Center. After the exhibition, the lunchboxes will join Bantz’s larger collection for future exhibitions. During her visit, Bantz trained student and staff facilitators to continue Lunchbox Moments workshops for the Penn State community; to set up a workshop, email galleries@psu.edu

“In the midst of multiple pandemics, cultivating a sense of belonging in a community divided on so many levels is a difficult task,” said Leslie Laing, director of Adult Learner Programs and Services in Penn State Student Affairs. “We bravely gathered together and were able to reflect on our individual experiences, explore cultural differences, and unpack both positive and negative memories related to dining in public spaces. Many of our food associations connected us cross-culturally and the creating of art empowered us to speak out against the microaggressions we experience over some of our favorite foods. Art, agency and activism pair well together like a three-course meal.”  

Bantz is a Baltimore-born, Midwest-and-New-England-raised, current Harrisburg resident. Bantz holds a bachelor's degree in art education and a master's degree in arts administration and works as a community artist and educator. Formerly an art and Advanced Placement art history teacher, her background in education fosters a desire to make art accessible to everyone as she creates work that incorporates themes or images that encourage connection. Bantz often explores identity, place and her Korean American ethnicity through her work — taking everyday objects or scenes and transforming them, thereby forcing viewers to experience something in a new way. Her goal is rather simple: educate and foster connection through art. 

The exhibition and surrounding events were a partnership between the HUB-Robeson Galleries, Adult Learner Programs and Services, and Residence Life — all units of Student Affairs — as well as the Sustainability Institute.

For more information, contact the HUB-Robeson Galleries at 814-865-2563 or visit the Galleries' website. Keep up to date with the HUB-Robeson Galleries by signing up for its Listserv or following on Instagram @hubrobesongalleries. 

Adblock test (Why?)



from "workshop" - Google News https://ift.tt/cxBdEyI
via IFTTT

Workshop Planned For Nonprofit Boards | Calendar | transylvaniatimes.com - The Transylvania Times

[unable to retrieve full-text content]

Workshop Planned For Nonprofit Boards | Calendar | transylvaniatimes.com  The Transylvania Times

from "workshop" - Google News https://ift.tt/X1BteVA
via IFTTT

Thursday, February 24, 2022

BDN advances accounting workshop for farmers - UMaine News - University of Maine - University of Maine

The Bangor Daily News shared information about a University of Maine Cooperative Extension online introductory accounting workshop for farms and agricultural businesses from noon–2 p.m. starting March 7 and continuing on March 8, 14 and 15. The workshop is free and includes software. Registration on the workshop webpage is required. 

Adblock test (Why?)



from "workshop" - Google News https://ift.tt/nbo5S4G
via IFTTT

Drinking water testing workshop to be held in West Union, West Virginia - WV News

[unable to retrieve full-text content]

Drinking water testing workshop to be held in West Union, West Virginia  WV News

from "workshop" - Google News https://ift.tt/TrLdPGa
via IFTTT

Office of Faculty Development to Host Faculty Research Administration Workshop Series in March - UMass News and Media Relations

The Office of Faculty Development (OFD) will host a spring workshop series focused on research administration at UMass Amherst. This workshop series is an approachable crash course for faculty interested in demystifying research administration at UMass. The goal is to help faculty navigate the complexities of campus policies, procedures and where to get help. This series is part of the programs and resources offered by OFD to support faculty in their research.

The workshops will take place on two consecutive Wednesdays (March 2 and March 9) and are hosted by the Office of Faculty Development in collaboration with the Office of Research and Engagement. Ian Raphael, director of research administration, will facilitate both sessions.

Image

NEWS OFD logo

Part 1:

Faculty Research Administration Workshop - The Basics

Wednesday, March 2, Noon-1:30 p.m. - Zoom

“The Basics” will cover everything faculty need to know to get up to speed on the research landscape here at UMass. Topics include: overview of central offices – who does what and why; overview of federal regulations that govern pre and post award administration – why we do what we do; overview of research compliance; best practices and tips from the experts; and a walkthrough of the Office of Research and Engagement website. The session will be followed by a Q&A.

Facilitator: Ian Raphael, director, research administration

Part 2:

Faculty Research Administration Workshop - Proposal Development and Budgeting

Tuesday, March 9, Noon-1:30 p.m. - Zoom

Get help navigating the complexities of proposal development and budgeting for research administration. Topics covered include: proposal development submission policies and procedures; overview of Office of Pre-Award Services proposal review criteria - the 4 C’s; budgeting concepts; budgeting methods and what goes into a justification; people – effort, grad students and post docs; subcontracts, collaborators, contractors and consultants; cost sharing; proposal submission best practices; proposal project management -timeline and order of operation; and engaging resources and where to get help. The session will be followed by a Q&A.

Facilitator: Ian Raphael, director, research administration

Adblock test (Why?)



from "workshop" - Google News https://ift.tt/sdy4RI1
via IFTTT

DEM announces public workshop on proposed freshwater regulations Monday - Valley Breeze

[unable to retrieve full-text content]

DEM announces public workshop on proposed freshwater regulations Monday  Valley Breeze

from "workshop" - Google News https://ift.tt/T91ay4X
via IFTTT

Wednesday, February 23, 2022

Workshop helps couples strengthen relationship for Valentine's Day - The Killeen Daily Herald

Several Fort Hood couples spent their Valentine’s Day weekend taking the time to strengthen their marriage through Marriage Management, a workshop designed specifically for veteran and military couples held at the Steven A. Cohen Military Family Clinic here Feb. 12.

“Barbara always says that every relationship has challenges and it’s not those problems that make a bad marriage, it’s how you handle them,” Bob Zielinski said about his wife and fellow instructor of the workshop.

The workshop helps couples identify what kinds of things trigger them and introduces skills that couples can use to better their communication.

“It just opens up the conversation to increase our awareness of each other and also things we can do to improve our marriage,” Mary Caloca, wife of Army veteran Gio Caloca, said about the biggest thing she learned. “I think a lot of communication is done after things have bothered us and this is about taking the time to talk about things that might grow out of proportion later on.”

Bob and Barbara have led workshops like this for more than 45 years, a mere two years after the former military couple were first married.

“When Bob went into the military, there were no resources available,” Barbara said. “We were a young, newly-married couple in trouble and there was no place to go.”

The couple began attending marriage workshops through their church and felt the calling to help other military couples the best way they know how — to understand each other’s feelings.

“I like that it’s very honest. It’s just between your relationship and not everyone else,” commented Lisa Wright, wife of Sgt. 1st Class Jimmy Wright. “It’s good to focus on just your relationship and not have to focus on other people.”

Jimmy said he thinks the most useful tool they were introduced to was the Relationship Attachment Model, a magnetic board designed to show their significant other how they feel on any given day. If, for example, a member in the relationship had a bad day at work, he or she may not want to be touched, which is one of the topics shown on the Relationship Attachment Model.

Barbara said that while all marriages have their issues, they discovered that there are extra issues inherent with the military that need to be addressed. Through the workshop, they help military couples learn various tools to improve communication or make sure the communication is healthy.

“We cannot eliminate the stress in their lives, but we can give them ways to manage it and deal with it,” she said.

“We hope they walk away with some of these tools — the physical tools, mental tools, emotional tools — and kind of take this to heart and say, ‘When I’m triggered I’m going to handle it a different way now,’” Bob added.

Because of their passion for helping military couples, they feel that it is important for the workshops to be free for military and veterans. They received a grant from the Fund for Veterans Assistance from the Texas Veterans Commission and have also partnered with United Way.

Adblock test (Why?)



from "workshop" - Google News https://ift.tt/N8AsGrx
via IFTTT

Printaganza Workshop at The Church - The Sag Harbor Express - sagharborexpress.com

Artist Dan Welden, photographed in front of artworks by Eric Fischl, Elaine DeKooning and Roy Nicholson at the Southampton Arts Center in Southampton in 2019. Michael Heller photo.

From Friday, March 4, to Sunday, March 6, The Church in Sag Harbor will host Printaganza, a monotype printmaking workshop, with master printmaker (and East End resident) Dan Welden. Each monotype is unique, a fine art print that is typically painted on a flat plate and then run through a press so that the image is embedded into the paper. Monoprints are extraordinarily rich and show the “hand” of the artist.

As the original pioneer of alternative printmaking since 1970, Welden has been in the forefront of “health and safety” in the arts.  As co-author of “Printmaking In The Sun” and director of Hampton Editions, Ltd., his 50-plus years of collaboration include artists such as Willem de Kooning, Eric Fischl, Kiki Smith and Dan Flavin.  He has received international recognition through his residencies in China, Belgium, Cuba, Peru New Zealand, Australia, and other countries.  Welden was awarded a “lifetime achievement award” from A/E Foundation in New York; a title of Professor Emeritus from Escuela de Bellas Artes in Cusco, Peru and most recently a Pollock/Krasner Foundation Grant.

The cost of the workshop is $350, which covers all materials, the assistance of five skilled printmaking assistants and the tutelage and expertise of Welden. One session per day will be held for up to 12 participants per session on March 4, March 5 and March 6 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Proof of vaccination is required. To register, visit thechurchsagharbor.org. The Church is at 48 Madison Street, Sag Harbor.

Comments

Adblock test (Why?)



from "workshop" - Google News https://ift.tt/d8wPgN2
via IFTTT

Tuesday, February 22, 2022

March 9: Chamber Hosts 'Ready, Set, Activate!' Workshop on Triggering Board Engagement - SCVNEWS.com

The Santa Clarita Valley Chamber of Commerce will host “Ready, Set, Activate!”, a workshop on triggering board engagement on Wednesday, March 9 at 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Lunch will be sponsored by LBW Insurance and Financial Services.

The workshop will be held in person with the option to attend the session virtually.

Aimed at nonprofit organizations the workshop will be presented by Matt Kamin of Envision Consulting.

Who should attend? The executive director and the board chair.

Some of the topics to be covered include:
— What’s missing from your NPO’s board roster?
— Developing a skills and diversity matrix.
— Getting board members to keep the NPO’s mission top of mind.
— Ensuring board members understand the importance of fundraising and their role in it.
–Activating board members to seek and recruit additional board members.

Kamin is the co-founder of Envision Consulting, a nonprofit consulting and executive recruiting firm. He’s also the host of the “Nonprofit on the Rocks” podcast. He has worked and volunteered in the nonprofit world for over 16 years and holds a MBA in nonprofit management.

He has served as Executive Director of Palisades Emergency Residence Corporation in New York, Children’s Nature Institute in Los Angeles and Los Angeles Youth Network in Hollywood. He has also served as a consultant to organizations serving populations ranging from disabled adults, domestic violence, children in nonpublic schools and the geriatric community.

Kamin is co-founder of Youth for Charity, an organization bringing together teens of different faiths to raise awareness for families living in poverty, as well as founder of Eleventh Commandment, which has grown into JQ International. He has sat on numerous boards located in the United States and abroad and has lived and worked in Southern California, New York Metro and the Middle East.

The workshop will be held at 26455 Rockwell Canyon Road, Valencia, CA 91355.

For more information and to register visit here.

Adblock test (Why?)



from "workshop" - Google News https://ift.tt/mAYhB54
via IFTTT

A Packed Sandwich From the Atoboy Team and Dominique Ansel Workshop - The New York Times

The brioche bun is filled with custardy steamed egg, Italian cheeses, crisp hash browns, smoked ham and more.

When your neighbors are this talented, collaboration is a no-brainer. The chefs Junghyun Park and Mark Nobello of Atoboy have developed an elaborate sandwich with the pastry chef Dominique Ansel, whose Workshop bakery is a few blocks away in NoMad. Their Korean Egg Sandwich is a brioche bun with a glazed perilla leaf on top, filled with custardy steamed egg, a layer of mozzarella and taleggio seasoned with kimchi, crisp hash browns, smoked ham and pickled radish. A sujeonggwa cinnamon tea latte spiked with ginger is served alongside, $20 for both, limited to two per person from Friday through Sunday until they sell out.

Dominique Ansel Workshop, 17 East 27th Street, 212-901-1015, dominiqueanselworkshop.com.

Follow NYT Food on Twitter and NYT Cooking on Instagram, Facebook and Pinterest. Get regular updates from NYT Cooking, with recipe suggestions, cooking tips and shopping advice.

Adblock test (Why?)



from "workshop" - Google News https://ift.tt/mzIcMt7
via IFTTT

UMaine Extension accounting workshop for farmers starts March 7 – Daily Bulldog - Daily Bulldog

ORONO — University of Maine Cooperative Extension will offer a four-session online introductory accounting workshop for farms and agricultural businesses from noon–2 p.m. starting March 7. The remaining dates are March 8, 14 and 15.

Image courtesy of University of Maine Cooperative Extension.

QuickBooks for Farmers” includes creating charts of accounts; invoicing, payments and expenses; and reconciling and reporting functions. Access to a desktop personal computer or laptop able to run the desktop version of the software is required. Austin Associates, P.A., staff will lead the workshop.

The workshop is free and includes software. Registration on the workshop webpage is required. For more information or to request a reasonable accommodation, contact Chris Howard, 207.944.6391; christina.howard@maine.edu.

The cost of this workshop and software for participants is covered by the UMaine Extension Equipping New Farmers with Practical Skills and Knowledge Project: USDA NIFA Grant #2021-70033-35716.

Print Friendly, PDF & Email

Adblock test (Why?)



from "workshop" - Google News https://ift.tt/tes1OxW
via IFTTT

E-News | Libraries offering Statistical Software workshop series - WVU ENews

The Library offers workshops on learning how to use open-source or widely available software for data analysis and visualization. In Spring 2022 we have a series on learning to use R and RStudio, including two special workshops on applying the knowledge you have acquired to perform special functions.

To register for these workshops, please follow the links attached to each event. 

First Steps with R and RStudio
This workshop will introduce participants to using R and RStudio. No prior programming knowledge is required, just a basic understanding of computer files and folders. Participants will need to download and install R prior to the workshop. Both software items are open-source and free to download. Participants will also need to bring their own laptop to the workshop.
Register for this Tuesday, March 1, from 5:30-7 p.m. workshop. 

Register for this Wednesday, March 2, from 3:30-5 p.m. workshop. 

Data Analysis and Visualization with R and RStudio
This workshop will introduce participants to R tasks such as reading data, analyzing data, and plotting data. Participants are expected to have attended the First Steps with R and RStudio workshop or to have some basic knowledge of using R. Participants will need to download and install R prior to the workshop. Both software items are open-source and free to download. Participants will also need to bring their own laptop to the workshop.
Register for this Tuesday, March 8, from 5:30-7 p.m. workshop. 

Register for this Wednesday, March 9, from 3:30-5 p.m. workshop. 

R and RStudio Special Topic: Scrapping Twitter
This workshop will introduce participants to using R and RStudio to scrape twitter. Participants are expected to have attended the First Steps with R and RStudio workshop or to have some basic knowledge of using R. Participants will need to download and install R prior to the workshop. Both software items are open-source and free to download. Participants will also need to bring their own laptop to the workshop.
Register for the Wednesday, March 30, from 3:30-5 p.m. workshop. 

First Steps with using Microsoft Excel for Data Analysis
In this workshop participants will get hands-on experience using Microsoft Excel for data analysis and visualization.
Register for the Thursday, March 31, from 3:30-5 p.m. workshop. 

R and RStudio Special Topic: Using APIs to Download Bulk Federal Data
This workshop will introduce participants to using R and RStudio to pull bulk federal data using APIs. Participants are expected to have attended the First Steps with R and RStudio workshop or to have some basic knowledge of using R. Participants will need to download and install R prior to the workshop. Both software items are open-source and free to download. Participants will also need to bring their own laptop to the workshop.
Register for the Wednesday, April 6, from 3:30-5 p.m. workshop.

Find and register for Library and Research Commons Workshops.


Adblock test (Why?)



from "workshop" - Google News https://ift.tt/kepoGhM
via IFTTT

Monday, February 21, 2022

Palm Desert holding redistricting workshop, public hearing on draft maps - Desert Sun

MISC hosts Hōʻike o Haleakalā curriculum teacher workshop over spring break - Maui Now

ʻĀhihi-Kīnaʻu Natural Area Reserve. PC: Hawaiʻi DLNR.

The Maui Invasive Species Committee is holding a teacher development workshop for K-12 teachers and environmental educators on March 14 and 15 featuring the place-based Hōʻike o Haleakalā curriculum. 

The Hōʻike o Haleakalā curriculum is designed to engage students in the study of the unique ecosystems of Hawaiʻi. The workshop is hybrid, allowing for virtual participation and an optional outdoor learning opportunity.

The virtual classroom workshop will take place on March 14 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and will cover lessons from the Coastal and Marine modules, have interactive activities adapted for remote and hybrid learning environments, and feature guest speakers from the East Maui Watershed Partnership and Department of Land and Natural Resources Division of Forestry and Wildlife. The first day of the workshop is open to educators across Hawaiʻi.

Maui-based participants that attend the March 14 workshop are invited to attend an outdoor field trip the following day, March 15, to the anchialine ponds at ʻĀhihi-Kīnaʻu Natural Area Reserve. These biological gems are landlocked brackish ponds in the middle of Maui’s last lava flow and home to a native species of shrimp found nowhere else in the world.

Registration is limited to 12 and available on a first-come, first-served basis.

ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW AD

Jeff Bagshaw, Communications and Outreach Specialist with the DLNR Division of Forestry and Wildlife, will lead the hike. This field trip will supplement the lessons covered in the virtual workshop and connect educators to conservation professionals and resources. Lunch will be provided for all field trip participants.

ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW AD

The registration fee is $10 for one-day virtual attendees and $25 for two-day participants. All participants will receive tools and resources after the workshop to use in their classrooms to help students learn more about Hawaiʻi’s natural world.

To learn more and register, visit mauiinvasive.org/workshops. All registration forms and payments must be received by March 8, 2022. For questions, please contact Serena Fukushima, MISC Public Relations and Education Specialist, at 808-344-2756 or [email protected] 

Adblock test (Why?)



from "workshop" - Google News https://ift.tt/ywaRzDh
via IFTTT

Friday, February 18, 2022

First responders from across US come to Maine to workshop ice rescues - WGME

[unable to retrieve full-text content]

First responders from across US come to Maine to workshop ice rescues  WGME

from "workshop" - Google News https://ift.tt/SZAdYLx
via IFTTT

City of Clearwater to Hold North Greenwood Community Redevelopment Area Plan Workshop | News List - myclearwater.com

CLEARWATER, Fla. – The city of Clearwater invites the public to attend a community workshop to share thoughts and ideas to help shape a new plan for the proposed North Greenwood Community Redevelopment Area.

The workshop – the first of four - will be an exciting interactive meeting where the public can learn more about the proposed community redevelopment area and provide input on the future of North Greenwood and nearby neighborhoods.

The event will be Feb. 24 at the North Greenwood Recreation Center gymnasium, at 900 N. Dr. MLK Jr. Ave., from 6:30 to 8:15 p.m. Refreshments will be offered and activities for kids ages 5 and up will be available.

“We hope to bring the community out to these hands-on workshops to dig into the details together and hear about hopes and dreams for this area. With more voices, comes more ideas and energy to get behind those ideas,” said Clearwater Planning and Development Director Gina Clayton.

The effort to create the Northwood Greenwood Community Redevelopment Area began as a grassroots community-driven effort led by the Clearwater Urban Leadership Coalition to address needs in the North Greenwood area. In 2019, the organization made a proposal to the city to establish a Community Redevelopment Area.   

CRA Graphic

In 2020, the city of Clearwater prepared a Finding of Necessity study that determined conditions in the North Greenwood neighborhood and nearby neighborhoods warranted the creation of a Community Redevelopment Area.

The study obtained approval in 2021 from the Clearwater City Council and the Pinellas County Board of County Commissioners, paving the way for the creation of a plan that is anticipated to go before Clearwater City Council during two public meetings in fall 2022.

Planning efforts are being led by a steering committee made up of residents, businesses, and other North Greenwood community members, to help the city guide the process.

A website dedicated to providing information and gathering input from the public has been launched. To learn more and sign up for North Greenwood Community Redevelopment Agency Plan updates, visit ngreenwoodcra.com.

Adblock test (Why?)



from "workshop" - Google News https://ift.tt/2wkRXoz
via IFTTT

AR Workshop Comes to Coronado March 25th - Coronado Times Newspaper

AR Workshop is a franchise of Do-It-Yourself home décor workshops. Locations can be found all across the country, and now Coronado residents Laura and Chris Nelson have opened up their very own in Coronado.

AR Workshop Coronado Owners, Chris and Laura Nelson

Opening AR Workshop Coronado at 1033 B Avenue #101

Laura spent her professional career in the dental industry, and when she found an AR Workshop three years ago she shares, “I became addicted. For me, it was great to get away and be creative.” She and her husband spent date nights at AR Workshop before deciding to open one of their own. Chris is a painter and was interested in a retirement project. When the San Diego branch of AR Workshop closed during COVID, Laura and Chris took the leap of faith and reached out to AR Workshop about being part of the franchise.

AR Workshop Coronado is nestled between Lobster West and H&R Block, replacing Coronado Mail and Parcel Center. While most AR Workshops take up 1,200 – 1,800 square feet, this mighty workshop sits at approximately 932 square feet. It holds 24 people per workshop, with multiple workshops during the week and the opportunity to rent out the space for private parties. At the shop, Laura and Chris will be working alongside Chris’ three daughters and Laura’s parents. They are very excited to have three generations to embrace Coronado at the workshop.

About the Do-It-Yourself Workshops

Laura summarizes AR Workshop as, “a do-it-yourself painting workshop with fun retail.” As for projects you can expect, Laura rattles off one of the most popular, “you can personalize signs with a family name or a wedding date. When you come in, everything is set up just for you.” With many options to buy customized signs, Laura expands upon the fun of making your own, “you create memories by doing it yourself and the people you are with.”

For those intimidated by the experience, Laura reassures, “I have never seen a project turn out not good. Every project is unique and it’s yours.” She explains the process, “we design it for you, you follow the steps on the template and there are instructors during class that can help you choose colors.” There is a certain amount of pride that goes into the finished project, “it’s not cheap or cheesy; you want to show it off.”

An example of a project that touched Laura: “There was a personalized cookie recipe that one of the artist’s did, it was her aunt’s recipe who had passed away. She made the signs and gave them to her relatives with the cookies. Her aunt’s legacy lives on.” A common group Laura sees are bachelorette parties, where the bridesmaids help the bride by making signs for her wedding.

What Makes it Coronado

Laura is full of ideas as she describes her plans for the shop within the community. These include summer camps for kids, Independence Day projects, and realtor gifts to name a few. Laura says, “I live in the community and want to involve everyone.” Specific Coronado projects she is working with AR Workshop on include 92118 signs, San Diego city skyline featuring the bridge, map of Coronado, crowns, flip flops, and everything SoCal. “I want it to be Coronado specific, but something different than you see at the other gift shops in town.”

In addition to signs, AR Workshop has chunky blanket classes, ornaments (Laura calls these her favorite!), doormats, canvas items such as aprons and pillows, and projects in combination with others in the community. These can be making a flower box and having a gardener leading on planting, a cookie tray with a baker leading on cookie decorating, and much more. There will always be something new coming to the shop. A Coronado project Laura is looking forward to is cornhole boards, perfect for the year-round wonderful weather here!

Cost: Most of the adult projects range from $40 to $70 and the youth projects range from $40 to $45.

Hours: Hours will be 9 am to 9 pm, with Sundays from 10 am to 6 pm. Workshop times will be scheduled throughout the day. Check the schedule.

Grand Opening: AR Workshop Grand Opening will take place April 2nd and 3rd 2022.


1033 B Avenue #101 – [email protected]619-444-9954

Website  ·  Facebook  ·  Instagram  ·  TikTok

Adblock test (Why?)



from "workshop" - Google News https://ift.tt/6qRQhcJ
via IFTTT

Thursday, February 17, 2022

Players Workshop's bittersweet dramatic comedy, 'Passengers,' opens Friday - Burlington Hawk Eye

Virtual Workshop Series: Somerville Bicycle Network Planning - City of Somerville

Mayor Katjana Ballantyne and the City of Somerville Mobility Division invite you to participate in a virtual workshop to help inform Somerville’s citywide bicycle network plan. 

The City is developing its first bicycle network plan to establish a comprehensive network of streets where people of all abilities will feel comfortable and safe riding their bikes throughout Somerville. At these small-group workshops, attendees will take part in an interactive mapping exercise to draw potential routes and brainstorm ways to build a connective network across the entire city. 

To participate in a workshop, please register in advance at somervillema.gov/bikenetwork. Spaces are limited. Please register for only one workshop. Current sessions include:

  • Tuesday, February 22, 6-7:30 p.m.
  • Wednesday, February 23, 6-7:30 p.m. (Held in Spanish)
  • Thursday, February 24, 12-1:30 p.m. 
  • Saturday, February 26, 10:30 a.m.-12 p.m.
  • Monday, February 28, 6-7:30 p.m. 
  • Wednesday, March 2, 4-5:30 p.m. (For residents age 24 or younger)

Additional dates will be added to the website in the future, including dedicated sessions for parents and for residents age 65 or older. If you have questions, or if you’d like to participate but a workshop is full, please contact Kate White, Community Outreach Coordinator, at kwhite@somervillema.gov.


Interpretation into Spanish, Portuguese, Haitian Kreyol, or Nepali may be available upon advance request by contacting the SomerViva Office of Immigrant Affairs at somerviva@somervillema.gov or calling 311 at 617-666-3311.

Persons with disabilities who need auxiliary aids and services for effective communication (i.e., CART, ASL), written materials in alternative formats, or reasonable modifications in policies and procedures in order to access the programs, activities, and meetings of the City of Somerville should please contact Adrienne Pomeroy at 617-625-6600 x 2059 or ADA@somervillema.gov.

Adblock test (Why?)



from "workshop" - Google News https://ift.tt/6VX0x1y
via IFTTT

Tuesday, February 15, 2022

Downtown master plan update on city council workshop agenda - Odessa American

The Odessa City Council will be getting an update Tuesday afternoon on an updated downtown master plan during its regularly scheduled workshop.

City Manager Michael Marrero said consultants were hired to update the city’s last plan, which was created in 2016, and to evaluate how far the city has come. The new plan includes input from the general public on such things as pedestrian-friendly areas, the Grant corridor, arts and entertainment and parking, he said.

Also on Tuesday, the council will hear from Odessa College President Greg Williams on Phase 1 of the college’s proposed downtown project on Fourth Street. Marrero said the college and city would like to establish a downtown community space and envision providing a shady, turfed area for events where there will also be food trucks and a splash pad. Phase 2 could include an area for a college-level culinary and entrepreneurial program, he said.

In addition, the council will hear about a proposal from the Black Cultural Council of Odessa, which wants to lease the Gertrude Bruce Building on East Murphy, Marrero said.

In other matters, the council will discuss possibly amending the budget for fiscal year 2021-22 to take additional funds from the water/sewer fund for the first annual payment of the 2021 Certificate of Obligation.

Adblock test (Why?)



from "workshop" - Google News https://ift.tt/HWS8BUg
via IFTTT

Free workshop teaches white people how to talk about race - Pamplin Media Group

The Garden Home Community Library will host 'Depolarizing Conversations About Race' on Saturday, Feb. 26, via Zoom.

COURTESY PHOTO: WASHINGTON COUNTY COOPERATIVE LIBRARY SERVICES - Garden Home Community Library, located in Beaverton, is a member of the Washington County Cooperative Library Services.

Garden Home Community Library will host a free virtual workshop on Saturday, Feb. 26, called "Depolarizing Conversations About Race."

The skills workshop will be led by Braver Angels, a national nonprofit organization that promotes conversation across political divides. Braver Angels created the program — and organizes the same workshop nationwide — and the library signed up to host its own.

The intent of the workshop is to improve the culture of conversations about race, according to the library's website, and "provide a constructive alternative to the polarized and judgmental exchanges that dominate our current discourse."

While anyone can participate, the workshop is aimed toward white people — specifically white people who are concerned about problems with race in the United States and want to communicate more constructively about race and public policy.

Heather Waisanen, Garden Home's adult services librarian, said she chose to host the workshop because it's important for people — specifically white people — to talk about race, even if it makes them uncomfortable.

"It's a very divisive time, just politically and everything, so I think anything we can do to bridge those divides is a good thing to do," Waisanen said.

And everyone has room for improvement in these conversations, she said.

Braver Angels member Terry Busch, who will moderate the Feb. 26 workshop, said the nonpartisan organization leads these events to teach people how to engage with someone in a conversation — not an argument — and humanize the topics.

In a nutshell, the organization gets people to "listen, acknowledge via a paraphrase, seek permission to offer your perspective and do so with an 'as I see it' statement," Busch said, which allows both parties to explore and explain how they arrived at their perspectives.

In general, adults know how to communicate with one another, Busch said. Their brains have developed since childhood, they've acquired a lifetime of experience in social settings, and they have the language skills to explain and comprehend complex concepts.

"But when it comes to politics and certain subjects," Busch added, "we forget all about what we know how to do, and we start arguing, we get emotional, we get angry and we start making what I call unequivocal statements: 'This is how it is, and you're wrong.'" 

Waisanen said this is the second Braver Angels workshop she's hosted at the Garden Home Library, and she has also attended a "Depolarizing Conversations About Race" workshop on her own.

"I found it very inspiring, and the people I was in the workshop with, they were positive, happy — people felt good doing it," she said.

The virtual workshop, suitable for adults and teens, will go from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 26. Registration is required.


You count on us to stay informed and we depend on you to fund our efforts. Quality local journalism takes time and money. Please support us to protect the future of community journalism.

Adblock test (Why?)



from "workshop" - Google News https://ift.tt/htYoBGb
via IFTTT

QCI to Present at Quantum Programming Workshop at Purdue - HPCwire

LEESBURG, Va., Feb. 15, 2022 — Quantum Computing Inc. (QCI) (Nasdaq: QUBT), a leader in unleashing the power of quantum computing for non-quantum experts, today announced it will participate in the Quantum Programming Workshop for Purdue Women Engineers & Scientists, taking place virtually and in-person at Purdue University on Friday, February 25th. Presented by the Center for Innovation in Quantum Pedagogy, Application and its Relation to Culture (IQPARC) and Purdue University, the event will feature sessions by Microsoft, IonQ, and QCI, as well as Purdue professors and students.

QCI Quantum Research and Application Scientist ​​Elif Tokar Erdemir will present the session, “Solving Optimization Problems with Quantum Computers,” which will use coursework from the company’s QUBT U program to enable attendees to solve four quantum optimization problems in real-time with no quantum expertise required. Attendees will simply log in to QCI’s flagship product Qatalyst and submit their quantum optimization problem to CPUs and QPUs.

“We believe that quantum computing will play a crucial business role in the near future, and are dedicated to preparing our students to lead the charge,” said Mahdi Hosseini, Assistant Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Purdue University. “With its Qatalyst software and QUBT U program, QCI shares Purdue’s commitment to democratizing technology for the next generation.”

QCI launched QUBT U in August 2021 to empower students to get hands-on experience with quantum computing and quantum-ready algorithms. Today’s announcement builds upon QCI’s relationship with Purdue, established in Q4 2021, when more than 50 members of the university’s Quantum Game Club participated in QUBT U. Armed only with QCI’s Qatalyst software and a coursebook explaining the concepts, the students solved quantum optimization problems on both quantum-ready classical and quantum processors.

“This is a rare opportunity for a new generation of female engineers and scientists to get hands-on experience with quantum computing without having to spend months or years gaining expertise, writing complex programs, or doing low-level coding for a specific QPU,” said Rebel Brown, VP of Strategy for QCI. “We are honored to offer innovative young women the opportunity to solve complex computations as they experience the power of quantum computing, today.”

The mission of Purdue’s Quantum Game Club is to create and foster a diverse community of intellectual engineers and scientists by sharing knowledge and excitement while interacting with quantum machines and concepts. By working with leaders in quantum space, like QCI, they aim to contribute to the advancement and crucially shape the culture around quantum technologies, including quantum computing.

For more information about the Quantum Programming Workshop for Purdue Women Engineers & Scientists, click here. For more information about QCI, visit www.quantumcomputinginc.com.

About Quantum Computing Inc.

Quantum Computing Inc. (QCI) (Nasdaq: QUBT) is focused on accelerating the value of quantum computing for real-world business solutions. The company’s flagship product, Qatalyst, is the first software to bridge the power of classical and quantum computing, hiding complexity and empowering SMEs to solve complex computational problems today. QCI’s expert team in finance, computing, security, mathematics and physics has over a century of experience with complex technologies; from leading edge supercomputing innovations, to massively parallel programming, to the security that protects nations. For more information about QCI, visit www.quantumcomputinginc.com.


Source: Quantum Computing Inc.

Adblock test (Why?)



from "workshop" - Google News https://ift.tt/J0uEjLN
via IFTTT

Monadnock Underground to hold winter writing workshop series - The Keene Sentinel

[unable to retrieve full-text content]

Monadnock Underground to hold winter writing workshop series  The Keene Sentinel

from "workshop" - Google News https://ift.tt/9nIJ1b0
via IFTTT

Monday, February 14, 2022

Pilot Club of Great Bend plans autism workshop - Great Bend Tribune

The Pilot Club of Great Bend is sponsoring a workshop on Strategies for Children with Autism at Home and in the Classroom from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, April 9, at Barton Community College. The workshop is open to the public. Educators, professionals, and families with children with autism are encouraged to attend.

Attendees can sign up for this workshop on Pilot’s website: https://ift.tt/5WEFXRj, eventbrite.com, or at the door on the day of the workshop. The cost to attend is $75 for professionals and educators and $25 for families and caregivers.

World Autism Day is observed each year on April 2 and was adopted by the United Nations in 2007 to shine a light on autism as a growing global health crisis. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates that 1 in 44 children in the United States has been diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorder.

The Pilot Club of Great Bend has requested a matching grant from Pilot International Founder’s Fund (PIFF) to help sponsor and present this workshop. PIFF was established to support the community-based work of Pilot Clubs by helping to underwrite Pilot Clubs’ efforts to serve in the areas of preparing youth for service, encouraging brain safety and health, and supporting those who care for others. 

Through PIFF, Pilot International and its local Pilot Clubs can improve the lives of others through education, volunteerism, financial support, and research, said Rhonda Knudson with Great Bend Pilot Club.

This workshop is one of many projects Pilot Club of Great Bend has undertaken to fulfill the mission of Pilot International which is to help those with brain related injuries and disorders, and to improve the communities in which we live. Speakers include Beth Anne, Dr. Linda Heitzman Powell, Melinda McDaniel, Jenny Halstead and a panel consisting of family members of children with Autism.

For more information about the Autism Workshop: contact Ros Neeland, 620-786-0243 or Pilot Club of Great Bend’s website: https://ift.tt/5WEFXRj or Facebook page: www .facebook. com/pilot.greatbend

For information regarding registration, contact Betty Schneider: 785-342-5112.

Adblock test (Why?)



from "workshop" - Google News https://ift.tt/HilQ6hN
via IFTTT

Women in Tech initiative to host first job negotiation workshop - Nevada Today

A survey of 8,000 new graduates and 700 employers revealed that only 38 percent of respondents negotiated with their employers upon receiving a job offer. Although hiring managers expected to negotiate at that stage, most graduates did not engage in negotiation.

To prepare students to confidently negotiate their first job offer, Maureen McKinney, GM of Operations at Microsoft in Reno, Nevada, will guest speak at the “First Job Negotiation Workshop” presented by Women in Tech (WiT), from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 25, in the Basin Street Club in Mackey Stadium on the University of Nevada, Reno campus.

“Salary negotiation should not be an intimidating process,” K.D. Joshi, professor of information systems, said. “With the right preparation, students can confidently engage in salary negotiation starting with their first job offer.”

WiT is an initiative focused on providing leadership, programming and support, to improve the representation and broaden the participation of women in technology careers. Spearheaded by the College of Business, WiT was established in September 2020 through the generous philanthropy of Maureen T. Mullarkey-Miller ’88 MBA and Steven Miller.

Sign-up for the workshop

Adblock test (Why?)



from "workshop" - Google News https://ift.tt/aM5cJbX
via IFTTT

Co-parenting workshop helps caretakers parent from separate homes - WDBJ

ROANOKE, Va. (WDBJ) - Huddle Up Moms, with the support of the Bridge Institute, is hosting a co-parenting workshop to help parents transiti...