~terry
Thu, Oct 16, 1997 (13:25)
seed
http://www.main.org
Offers visitors a wide range of community information, covering areas as diverse as education, performing arts, social services, science, law, medicine, and government. MAIN is a non-profit, all volunteer, organization bringing community information to the Greater Metropolitan Austin area electronically.
An Internet mail-list service used to post MAIN notices, announcements, etc.
To subscribe/unsubscribe, use the command address and enter subscribe or unsubscribe in your subject line. Leave body of message blank.
Forum Name Command Address Post Message Address
MAINLINE mainline-request@main.org mainline@main.org
NOTE: If your Email address is different than the one being used with your Web browser, DO NOT use the above feature to subscribe or post to the MAINLINE forum. Subscribe and post from your regular Email service.
~legaffe
Sat, Oct 18, 1997 (11:58)
#1
Is the Spring linked from MAIN's site?
~terry
Sat, Oct 18, 1997 (12:28)
#2
Not yet, I'm working on it. I've called Sue and Gene but no results
as of yet.
~legaffe
Sat, Nov 8, 1997 (17:48)
#3
What's the matter with those folks?
~terry
Sat, Nov 8, 1997 (18:43)
#4
I'll check the site and see if they've done anything.
~terry
Sat, Jan 3, 1998 (09:22)
#5
There's another organization getting kids into computers
called Questlink. The Silicon Hills Charity Ball on New
Years Eve raised money for this to the tune of about $3500.
Karen Zelina's goal is to wire up 125 computers for kids
in the foreseeable future.
Call 322-3220
or
mailto://jwitt@questlink.com
~terry
Thu, Aug 20, 1998 (06:07)
#6
from:
Arthur R. McGee (amcgee)
"Race, Class, and the Internet"
[I don't agree with all the conclusions, but these are very interesting
and important studies/reports. Please be sure to at least browse them]
[By the way, these are mostly original material, not the summarized stuff
that people have been reading in newspapers and magazines]
Bridging the Digital Divide:
The Impact of Race on Computer Access and Internet Use
http://www2000.ogsm.vanderbilt.edu/papers/race/science.html
High Technology and Low-Income Communities:
Prospects for the Positive Use of Advanced Information Technology
http://web.mit.edu/sap/www/high-low/
What Color is the Net?
http://www.hotwired.com/netizen/97/11/index2a.html
Losing Ground Bit by Bit:
Low-Income Communities in the Information Age
http://www.benton.org/Library/Low-Income/
Falling Through the Net II:
New Data on the Digital Divide
http://www.ntia.doc.gov/ntiahome/net2/
Impact of CTCnet Affiliates:
Findings from a National Survey of Users of Community Technology Centers
http://www.ctcnet.org/impact98.htm
------------------------------------------------------------------
| Arthur McGee (Staff) |
| Institute for Global Communications http://www.igc.org/ |
| Voice: +1-310-515-BYTE Fax: +1-415-561-6101 |
| PeaceNet * EcoNet * ConflictNet * WomensNet * LaborNet |
------------------------------------------------------------------
| "Connecting the People Who Are Changing the World" |
------------------------------------------------------------------
~sprin5
Thu, Nov 30, 2000 (13:56)
#7
COMMUNITY NETWORK CONFERENCE
December 11-12, 2000
(CTC; NTIA workshops - Dec. 10)
Omni Southpark, Austin, Texas
You are invited to the 3rd Annual Community Network Conference at the Omni
Southpark Hotel in Austin, Texas. This is the year's key gathering for
everyone interested in using telecommunications technology for community
development.
The agenda includes the latest information on community network programs
and resources, as well as details of grants coming from the US Department
of Commerce, Department of Education, Texas Telecommunications
Infrastructure Fund and others. Workshops for community leaders offer
expert advice for success and survival of community network technology
projects.
Pre-conference events begin Sunday afternoon, December 10
Conference presentations are Monday and Tuesday, December 11 and 12.
Sunday, December 10 - Pre-conference events:
(10:30) - Community Technology Center workshop. National CTC.net
organization gives a complete overview of creating and sustaining
successful community tech centers.
(1-5pm) - NTIA national workshop on Technology Opportunities Program (TOP)
grants coming in January. TOP program officers will describe 2001 program
and give interactive guidance on successfully applying for an expected $45
million in grants.
(5:30-7:30 pm) - "Cybercity Social" reception. The Metropolitan Austin
Interactive Network www.main.org and the City of Austin Office of
Telecommunications and Regulatory Affairs invites you to meet friends and
colleagues at the annual Cybercity Social gathering.
Monday and Tuesday, December 11-12 - General Conference Program:
Details and preliminary agenda are online at
http://www.tcrc.net/conference.
This Community Network Conference emphasizes practicality as well as
possibilities, discussing today's real telecom choices for community
social and economic development. . We feel this year's program will be
the most valuable and complete offering of community network technology
information we have ever presented.
Examples include Association for Community Networking "CN success" program
tracks, Community Technology workshops from CTC Net, and extensive Rural
Connectivity content, combined with announcements and assistance for CN
tools, grants and resources.
We look forward to seeing you in December.
Gene Crick
TeleCommunity Resource Center
http:/www.tcrc.net/conference
gcrick@main.org
512/919-7590 fax 919-7591
~sprin5
Fri, Dec 1, 2000 (07:03)
#8
Gene's my neighbor in Cedar Creek and I look forward to getting yet more t shirts at the Cybersocial.