Showing posts with label lectures. Show all posts
Showing posts with label lectures. Show all posts

North City Tech Meetup Presentation Monday: COVID-19 Vaccine – Fact vs. Fiction

Saturday, February 27, 2021

Presentation: COVID-19 Vaccine – Fact vs. Fiction
Speaker: Becky Reitzes

Monday, March 1, 2021 from 7 to 9pm
Online Zoom Meeting

Free and open to everyone

COVID-19 Vaccine – Fact vs. Fiction

The COVID-19 vaccine is a major breakthrough in the COVID pandemic and one of the critical components in ending this pandemic. 

This webinar will update participants on the facts of the COVID-19 vaccine and answer many of the common questions and address misconceptions that surround the vaccine. 

This webinar will also discuss the current COVID-19 variant strains and King County’s vaccine rollout plan.

Please note that this is a one-year follow up to our April presentation on Covid-19 by Marguerite Pappaioanou. 

Becky Reitzes, M.A.
Becky Reitzes, MA, is a Lead Trainer and Educator with Public Health–Seattle and King County (PHSKC) and has been with the County since 2001. 

Becky has been working on PHSKC’s COVID Community Mitigation Response since the beginning of the pandemic and is the Co-Lead, Program and Training Manager for King County’s COVID-19 Speakers’ Bureau. 

She is a co-author of the evidence-based FLASH curriculum, a widely used sexual health education curriculum, and the redesigned KNOW curriculum, Washington State’s Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction-published HIV prevention curriculum.

She has over 20 years of experience in providing professional development technical assistance and trainings, conducting community outreach, developing curricula and culturally relevant materials, and educating young people.

Becky Reitzes, MA, is a Lead Trainer and Educator with Public Health–Seattle and King County.

We wish to extend our thanks to Seattle and King County Public Health for making Becky available to us.

FREE and Open to All! No RSVP required.

ZOOM Information:

COVID-19 Vaccine – Fact vs. Fiction
Becky Reitzes

Join Zoom Meeting
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/84626130401?pwd=djZieFNmY0NoazUrVVFlZlo5emIrQT09

Meeting ID: 846 2613 0401
Passcode: 275562

The North City Tech Meetup is a free meetup, usually the first Monday of each month at one of our local libraries: Lake Forest Park, Shoreline or Kenmore. People of all levels of interest and experience are encouraged to attend. There is always time for introductions and discussions. Skip the traffic and join with your fellow north-enders once a month for interesting presentations and discussions.

Group site: https://www.meetup.com/northcitytech/

For the time being all North City Tech Meetups will be online using Zoom.

Upcoming Events for 2021:
  • April 5th – North End Makers Group
  • May 3rd - The NanoGrav Project


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NEW: 182nd Street Talk Friday

Friday, February 12, 2021



On Friday, February 12 at 7pm, Join Zoom Meeting by clicking this link:


Meeting ID: 889 1728 3830
Passcode: 886447

Feel free to forward this to others who might be interested!

For questions or more information contact:

Sally Yamasaki: syamasaki@pobox.com
Ross Baarslag-Benson: rossbb@comcast.net



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The Science of Star Trek

Sunday, November 29, 2020


The Science of Star Trek
Wednesday, December 2, 2020 7-8pm
For teens and adults.

Register here: https://kcls.bibliocommons.com/events/5f99e67f9aadc72f00582f3a (If necessary copy link and paste into your browser)

Join Dr. Michael Wong on a journey through the cosmos to uncover the real-life science behind the fictional universe of Star Trek! Dr. Wong is a Post-Doc at the University of Washington where he studies planetary atmospheres, habitability, biosignatures and the emergence of life.

Sponsored by the Friends of the Woodmont Library.

Please register. You will be sent a Zoom link two hours before the program. Registration closes three hours before the start of the program. This event will not be recorded.



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December TeleCafes at the Senior Center


Join the TeleCafe every Wednesday at 2:00pm on Zoom

Each week, a special guest shares their expertise with community members.
Join us for this free, fun and relaxing hour.

Zoom ID: 859 8484 8513             
Password: senior2020
 
Dec. 2       MEAL PLANNING FOR 1-2 PEOPLE with Christy Goff, MS, RDN, CD

Dietitian for Living Well Alliance Team - Pacific Medical Centers
In this timely session with Christy, you will be given tools and expert advice on the best ways to manage your food for health. We’ll touch on tips for planning, saving money at the store and meal preparation. You will leave with tools, recipes and a strategy to get started.
 
Dec. 9       HOLIDAY CREATIONS with Kathy Brower

We are happy to have paper and Greeting Card artist Kathy Brower, Longtime Shoreline resident, join us again in the café to lead us in making Holiday cards and gift tags. A master at using everyday paper items found in one’s home, Kathy loves using her imagination to create one-of-a-kind items to share with family and friends. There is no need to be really “creative or craft experienced’ to participate. Any skill level can accomplish the planned project. We have prepared packets of materials that will be used. Call the Center at 206-365-1536 to reserve a kit to pick-up at the front door before December 7th. Plan to join in the fun!
 
Dec. 16     EUROPEAN CHRISTMAS with Birgit and Phillip Ages

Join us for a fun Holiday Celebration with a favorite couple of the Senior Center, Birgit and Phillip as they perform holiday music from Europe. They will also be singing some classic favorites and we can sing along.



 

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Ahead of the Curve - Washington Women, 1910-2020

Sunday, September 27, 2020


Ahead of the Curve - Washington Women, 1910-2020
Presented by John Hughes (Ahead of the Curve) and Legacy Washington.

Wednesday, September 30, 7-8pm


Washington has been Ahead of the Curve since it first granted women the right to vote in 1883. 

In 1910, our state became the fifth to include women's suffrage in its constitution — a decade ahead of the nation. And Washington women keep blazing trails in fields from science to bridge building. 

Discover the pioneering spirit of some larger-than-life women and little-known stories with big impacts on Washington, the nation and beyond.

Presented by John Hughes, Co-Author and Chief Historian Legacy Washington.

Find the Ahead of the Curve book here and virtual exhibit here

Sponsored by the Friends of the Mercer Island Library. In partnership with Mercer Island Historical Society.



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What Your Home Says About the World

Wednesday, August 12, 2020

What Your Home Says About the World

Thursday, August 13, 7-9pm

Sponsored by Humanities Washington


You will receive a Zoom invitation via email on the day of the program

Whether it’s teacups or televisions, what you decide to keep— and not keep— in your home provides deep insights about you, your family, and society itself.

Join sociologist and writer Michelle Janning to discover how home spaces and objects tell the story of what’s happening in contemporary families. From stuffed animals to smartphones to love letters, the objects in our homes represent what’s going on in the stages of family life.

Discover why stuff matters to families, and why material goods are symbols of so much more.

Michelle earned a PhD in Sociology from the University of Notre Dame and has been a professor at Whitman College for two decades. She is the author of The Stuff of Family Life: How our Homes Reflect Our Lives and has also written on contemporary parenting and modern-day love letters.

Read a featured article by Michelle here: Deep Stuff: A Sociologist Sorts Through the Marie Kondo Phenomenon



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CORRECTION Lecture: Lessons of the Japanese American exclusion

Sunday, August 2, 2020

Honor wall at Minidoka internment camp lists names
of camp residents who volunteered to serve in the
US Military and fight in WWII

Reader Susan Prince has sent a correction to what was originally published:

The names on the wall are the names of the people in the camp who volunteered to serve in the US Military during the war and served with honor. Thousands of people stayed in this camp - way too many names to fit on the "Honor Roll" wall. Photo of the wall attached from a visit I made in 2017.

Original story:

Sunday, August 9, 2 - 3 pm

KCLS Online Event for adults and teens. Registration required.

In March of 1942, 227 Japanese Americans were forcibly removed from their homes on Bainbridge Island by the U.S. Army. Starting with this small community, a national strategy began, with more than 120,000 Japanese American men, women and children forcibly removed and incarcerated during World War II. 

Clarence Moriwaki shares the story of Bainbridge Island— the origin point of the Japanese American exclusion— to provide a human, historical account of this national tragedy, and to ask the question: Are there parallels to what’s happening in America now? 



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A Sticky Subject: The History and Culture of Sugar

Wednesday, February 12, 2020

Julia Harrison
The History and Culture of Sugat

FREE PROGRAM from Humanities Washington, Hosted by Sno-King School Retirees on Thursday, February 27, 2020 12-3pm, Edmonds School District ESC, 20420 68th Ave W, Lynnwood, WA 98036

A Sticky Subject: The History and Culture of Sugar - with Julia Harrison

Program open to the general public. No need to be a member to attend. Just come and enjoy hearing about our love affair with all things sweet and the place of sweets in our contemporary culture.

Doors open at noon for Refreshments and Announcements

Sno-King School Retirees organization and Humanities Washington invite the community to an engaging conversation with Julia Harrison, a member of the 2019-2020 Humanities Washington Speakers Bureau. This free event takes place Thursday 12 p.m. in the Board Room at the Edmonds School District ESC.

When King Henry VIII wanted three pounds of sugar for his guests at an important banquet, he had a tough time getting it. Now the average American eats that much sugar in a single week. 
Once a rare, exotic ingredient, sugar has become a dietary staple, leaving its sticky fingerprints all over the globe. Anthropologist and sweets expert Julia Harrison takes participants on a journey from ancient sugar cane plantations to modern candy factories, uncovering sugar’s economic and social significance. 
From slavery and mass migration to environmental changes and nutrition, the consequences of sugar’s rise are global—and not always sweet.

About Julia Harrison

Julia Harrison is an anthropologist and avid traveler for whom all roads lead to sweets. Her projects include a multimedia online map of bakeries, desserts, and candy-makers around Puget Sound. She received a MA in Applied Anthropology from Macquarie University and spent two years studying Material Culture theory and methodology at University College London.

Harrison lives in Seattle.

Humanities Washington is a statewide nonprofit whose mission is to spark conversation and critical thinking using story as a catalyst, nurturing thoughtful and engaged communities across our state.

In communities throughout Washington State, Speakers Bureau presenters give free public presentations on history, politics, music, philosophy, spiritual traditions, and everything in between. Humanities Washington’s roster of 35 Speakers Bureau presenters is made up of professors, artists, activists, historians, performers, journalists, and others—all chosen not only for their expertise, but also for their ability to inspire discussion with people of all ages and backgrounds. Hundreds of Speakers Bureau events take place each year. Each talk lasts about an hour.


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Everything’s Coming Up Roses! Seattle Rose Society seminars at Sky Nursery

Tuesday, February 4, 2020


Saturday, February 8, 2020 at Sky Nursery from 10:00am – 3:00pm

Everything’s Coming Up Roses! Seattle Rose Society

Roses are the very emblem of romance and beauty, and they perform brilliantly here in the mild climate of the Northwest when you meet their basic needs.

Join rosarians from the Seattle Rose Society for a full day of rose mania. An affiliate of the American Rose Society, the Seattle Rose Society has been promoting — and growing — roses here since 1913! 
Among other activities, the Rose Society helped plan the Woodland Park Zoo Rose Garden (now a nationally recognized site with over 300 varieties), and every June they hold a Rose Show in which local rosarians and amateurs can compete.

The Rose Society will hold seminars on specific aspects of rose growing, and experts will be available to share their enthusiasm throughout the day.

Come for one of the seminars, or come for the full day!

  • 10am - Rose Pruning: Roses require yearly pruning to perform their best. Learn the basics for each kind of rose.
  • 11am - Rose Selection: Over a century’s experience goes into these top picks for the Northwest.
  • 1pm - Planting, Mulching, Feeding, and Fertilizing: Roses reward proper care with lavish blooms!
  • 2pm - Disease Control: Learn how to prevent problems, and the gentlest treatment options.

Sky Nursery 18528 Aurora Ave N Shoreline WA 98133 206-546-4851 




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Presentation on Self-Care by Lisa McAndrew Marquart Sunday at First Lutheran Richmond Beach

Thursday, January 30, 2020

Lisa McAndrew Marquart
Sunday at First Lutheran RB

Sunday February 2nd at First Lutheran Richmond Beach: Presentation on Self-Care by Lisa McAndrew Marquart

Anxiousness and stress, caused by the ups and down of life, can be keep us from enjoying life to the fullest. Self-Care has purpose and can help establish a feeling of vitality and restore balance in our lives

Lisa McAndrew Marquart will be presenting a program about self-care and how to get started toward a happier and more fulfilling life on Sunday February 2, 2020 at 9:45 am at First Lutheran Church of Richmond Beach.

Lisa serves as founder, whole-health behavior change specialist, and lead educator for Baton Health®

Lisa received her undergraduate and graduate degree from Washington State University and post-graduate fellow’s training in community health interventions at Stanford University. Her major interests are in Caregiver Well-Being, Family Engagement Strategies, Chronic Disease Prevention and Management Across Life-Stages, and Novel Community-Centered Approaches to Improve Whole Child Outcomes.

Please join us and learn more about practical ways of integrating self-care into our busy lives.

First Lutheran Church of Richmond Beach
18354 8th Avenue NW Shoreline 98177
Sunday, February 2, 2020
9:45am in the upstairs room



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Lecture: Dementia - the basics and what we know about caregiving - Sunday at First Lutheran

Saturday, January 18, 2020

Dr. Eric Larson

Dr. Eric Larson, a national leader in geriatrics, health services, and clinical research, will be presenting a program on Sunday, January 19, 2020 at 9:45am at First Lutheran Church of Richmond Beach. 

He will be addressing Dementia: the basics and what we know about caregiving, and all are welcome to learn from Dr. Larson’s vast medical experience.

Dr. Larson pursues extensive research, ranging from clinical interests such as Alzheimer’s disease and genomics to health services research. A professor of medicine and health services at the UW, he served as Medical Director for the UW Medical Center and Associate Dean for clinical affairs at its medical school from l989 to 2002. 

From 2002 to 2019 he served as a senior investigator at Kaiser Permanente’s Health Research Institute, and until 2019 he maintained a small but longstanding internal medicine practice. 

Additionally, he has written or co-authored more than 500 scientific papers and a dozen books, including 2017’s Enlightened Aging: Building Resilience for a Long, Active Life.

This hour-long presentation will start with some basic facts about dementia and the remarkable numbers of people who, in an aging society, experience Alzheimer’s as a victim or with a family member. Dr. Larson will focus on some of the “lessons learned” from research and personal experiences.

Bring your questions and concerns, as there will be time for Q and A!

Location: First Lutheran Church of Richmond Beach, 18354 8th Avenue N.W., Shoreline, WA 98177
Time: 9:45am in the upstairs room

Coffee, tea, and treats will be served.

Sponsored by the Adult Education Committee of First Lutheran Richmond Beach.  Dr. Larson is an long-time active member of our congregation, and we are happy to share his presentation with anyone interested.



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Storm Warning: Historic Weather in the Evergreen State

Friday, January 17, 2020

Storm coming in
Photo by Jan Hansen

Storm Warning: Historic Weather in the Evergreen State

Thursday, January 23, 2020 from 7 - 8pm at the Shoreline Library Large Meeting Room, 345 NE 175th St, Shoreline 98155


With excellent timing for recent weather events, local broadcaster and historian Feliks Banel explores our region’s darkest weather days and most infamous storms.

With archival photos, radio, and TV clips, Banel takes us back in time to hear stories of those
who survived some of the worst Pacific Northwest weather in recorded history.

Further, Banel explores how these storms can revive our shared humanity. Frightening weather can bind communities together to share resources, commiserate, and protect each other.

Participants are encouraged to share their own memories of how they survive being snowed in, washed out, or left without power in the wake of a big storm — and why we remember those moments for the rest of our lives.

Sponsored by Humanities Washington.



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Sky Nursery: Pruning Trees, Shrubs, and Vines - Saturday

Tuesday, January 14, 2020

Spring will come
Saturday, January 18, 2020 from 1:00pm – 2:30pm 

Pruning Trees, Shrubs, and Vines with John Barnings

Midwinter is the best time to prune many ornamental and edible trees and shrubs, and John will go over the basics you need to know: why to prune; when to prune; when not to prune; tool selection and care; and proper pruning techniques for various kinds of trees, shrubs, and vines. 

He’ll demonstrate both tools and techniques. 




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AAUW meeting Saturday: Pay Equity - Families Depend on It!

Thursday, January 9, 2020

Marilyn Watkins

For everyone who wants to join the conversation about gender equity issues in our community.

Saturday January 11, 2020 9:45am - 12:30pm, Edmonds Community College, Snohomish Hall, Room 338.

Monthly meeting of AAUW Edmonds/SnoKing Branch, in preparation for AAUW-WA State Lobby Day January 27, 2020, Marilyn Watkins, policy director with the Economic Opportunity Institute, will talk about pay equity.

Marilyn is a lifetime advocate for women’s issues – from pay equity to family and medical leave. For the last decade, Marilyn has been leading the fight in Washington for Family and Medical Leave Insurance

She has also been key in the campaign for Paid Sick Days in Seattle. Before joining EOI’s staff, Marilyn taught women’s history and researched the role of gender in American economic and political life. 

As a member of the task force, Marilyn will bring an expert understanding of women’s economic security and the public policy solutions that empower working women.

After the presentation, members and friends will meet in small groups by Legislative Districts to review gender policy issues for the 2020 session and sign a letter to their legislators.

AAUW released two new reports on pay equity, Limiting our Livelihood and a 2019 update of the Simple Truth.

Questions: Edmonds SnoKing Branch Leadership at aauw.esk@gmail.com

Mission: The American Association of University Women (AAUW) Advancing equity through advocacy, education, and research.



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Your Zero Waste Home: Save Money While Living a Sustainable Life

Thursday, January 2, 2020

Saturday, January 4, 2020 from 2 - 3pm at the Lake Forest Park Library, lower level Town Center, intersection of Ballinger and Bothell Way NE.


Siobhan McComb

Your Zero Waste Home: Save Money While Living a Sustainable Life

With an emphasis on financial and resource effectiveness, this class will add value to your daily routine regardless of your budget, lifestyle or how much you want to hug a tree.

Topics will include food and personal care product waste, shopping tips and tricks, housekeeping and zero waste skills, our actions and how they shape the world’s behaviors, and resource mindfulness.

Attendees will leave this class better prepared to deal with the onslaught of waste associated with the activities of daily living.

Presenter Siobhan McComb, is an entrepreneur, community educator-presenter, wife and mother of two with a passion for the environment. For the past 9+ years her family has been transitioning to a zero waste lifestyle.

Sponsored by the Friends of the Lake Forest Park Library.


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Dealing with a dementia diagnosis: Transitions and how to cope - Wednesday at Callahan House

Tuesday, December 17, 2019



At Aegis of Callahan House, we understand how difficult navigating a loved one’s diagnosis of dementia can be.

Our Life Enrichment Director and art therapist Jael Weinberg, MA, LMHCA is hosting a free, 3-part seminar series to help provide you with important tools and support.

This series can assist you in figuring out what steps you need to take in order to cultivate the best quality of life for yourself and your loved one.

Come join us on Wednesday, December 18, 2019 from 6 - 7:30pm

Aegis Living Callahan House 15100 1st Ave NE Shoreline 98155

Please RSVP 206-417-9747.


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Lecture: Under the hood of Earthquake Early Warning

Tuesday, November 26, 2019

North City Tech Meetup

Monday, December 2, 2019, 7 to 9pm 
Shoreline Library 345 NE 175th St, Shoreline 98155

Free and open to everyone


Under the hood of Earthquake Early Warning
By Steve Malone, Professor Emeritus, University of Washington

After a brief primer on basic seismology, earthquake hazards and a review of earthquake prediction, rapid notification and early warning, we will go under the hood of the current prototype Earthquake Early Warning system (ShakeAlert), which is running in the Pacific Northwest. 

Dr. Malone will give some of the technical details of how it currently works and where and why it will or will not work when one could most use it. 

He will cover a bit about earthquake source theory but spend more time on the technical aspects of acquiring and processing the needed data and finish by outlining the most difficult part of all, having it effectively used by the general population.

Steve Malone, Professor Emeritus,
University of Washington

Dr. Malone’s primary research interest is in network seismology, earthquake hazards, Episodic Tremor and Slip (ETS) and volcano seismology. In particular he is interested in the technology of operating a modern digitally recorded regional seismograph network and assist at a low level with the operations of the PNSN. This system includes near real-time event processing and alarms which notify staff members of large earthquakes or equipment failure and provide information to the public and interested parties via e-mail and web pages.

Dr. Malone was the principal scientist responsible for the seismic monitoring of Mt. St. Helens and other Cascade volcanos, and was quite involved with the seismic prediction of past eruptions at St. Helens and the study of the volcanic conduit system using seismic data. More recently I have been investigating various aspects of the volcanic hazards of Mount Rainier and with non-volcanic tremor associated with slow-slip earthquakes.

Shake!Alert
Website
Interests: Seismology, Tectonics, Hazards
Research Groups: Seismology and Tectonics, Volcanology

The North City Tech Meetup is a free meetup, usually the first Monday of each month at one of our local libraries: Lake Forest Park, Shoreline or Kenmore. People of all levels of interest and experience are encouraged to attend. There is always time for introductions and discussions. Skip the traffic and join with your fellow north-enders once a month for interesting presentations and discussions.

You can visit the Meetup.com page for each month’s topic. Upcoming events:
  • January 6, 2020 – Climate Change, Kenmore Library
  • February 3, 2020 – Blockchain in the Northwest – How startups are using blockchain in our area. (location TBD)
  • March 2, 2020 – Get Plugged in with an Electric Car, (Location TBD)


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LFP Rotary welcomed speaker from Seattle Education Access Nov 20

Saturday, November 23, 2019



President Robin Roat and Program Chair Phillippa Kassover of the Rotary Club of Lake Forest Park stand with speaker Katy Childers of Seattle Education Access (center)

Katy was the speaker at the November 20, 2019 meeting

The organization fills a much needed service by providing higher education advocacy and opportunity to young people struggling to overcome poverty and adversity throughout King County.

They help low-income young people with individualized support and advocacy as they navigate the complex systems of higher education and financial aid.

The Rotary Club of Lake Forest Park meets every Wednesday morning at 7:10am for breakfast at LFP Presbyterian Church on 17440 Brookside Boulevard NE.



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Pub Night Talk: How the Lady Lex Lit Up Tacoma

Tuesday, November 19, 2019

William Lokey - Pub Night Talk

Pub Night Talks, a free monthly lecture, is cosponsored by the University of Washington Bothell and McMenamins, featuring university and community experts. Topics have ranged from butterflies to black holes. 

On Tuesday, November 26, 2019 from 7 - 8:30pm, William Lokey will speak on "How the Lady Lex Lit Up Tacoma” Doors open at 6 p.m.  

Haynes’ Hall, McMenamins Anderson School, 18607 Bothell Way NE, Bothell. 

After a drought left little water behind two dams for Tacoma Power in 1929, the USS Lexington supplied electricity to help keep the lights on in the city. 
William Lokey tells a story of good intentions, bureaucracy, city rivalry, politics and improvisational problem solving.

Free and open to the public. All ages welcome. Seating: first come, first served. Talk followed by Q/A. 



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Washington State’s Undiscovered Feminists - Saturday at Shoreline City Hall

Tuesday, November 12, 2019

Mayumi Tsutakawa

Free community talk "Washington State’s Undiscovered Feminists," coming to Shoreline City Hall, 17500 Midvale Ave N, Saturday, November 16, 2019, 10-11am.

Cost: Free. Reservations are requested; email: RSVP@aauw-seattle.org

The American Association of University Women (AAUW) and Humanities Washington invite the community to a conversation with Mayumi Tsutakawa, a member of the 2019-2020 Humanities Washington Speakers Bureau. followed by a business meeting for the Edmonds SnoKing Branch.

Writer Mayumi Tsutakawa presents the remarkable stories of five “woman warriors” in the arts and journalism from the past century. Tsutakawa explores how these Pacific Northwest women from diverse communities inspired others and changed our state and our society.

Mayumi Tsutakawa is an independent writer and curator who has focused on Asian/Pacific American history and arts. Tsutakawa received her MA in Communications and her BA in East Asian Studies at the University of Washington. She co-edited The Forbidden Stitch: Asian American Women’s Literary Anthology which received the Before Columbus Foundation’s American Book Award. 

The AAUW advances equity for women and girls through advocacy, education, and research. Information about the Edmonds SnoKing Branch here

Humanities Washington sparks conversation and critical thinking using story as a catalyst, nurturing thoughtful and engaged communities across our state.



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