[MLB-WIRELESS] talk: Community Networking in UK/USA

Clae clae at tpg.com.au
Tue Apr 29 02:35:56 EST 2003


>Date: Mon, 28 Apr 2003 15:25:05 +1000
>From: larry <larrys at vicnet.net.au>
>Subject: Great speakers of interest to ECNA members
>Reply-to: larry <larrys at vicnet.net.au>
>X-Priority: 3
>
>Community Networking in the U.K. and the U.S.A:   David Wilcox and Terry
>Grunwald
>
>6.00 pm - 7.00 pm Thursday 15 May 2003
>
>Kaleide Theatre, 360 Swanston Street, RMIT University
>
>(Light refreshments after the lecture are sponsored by ECNA)
>
>
>David Wilcox and Terry Grunwald are visiting Australia for the The Smith
>Family Community Learning Network project and this is their only public
>appearance before work in New Zealand.  David has been closely involved with
>the establishment of community networks in the UK, (see
>www.partnerships.org.uk), and Terry engages in community networking
>consultancy and development in the US.
>
>They are partners in an international collaborative initiative, Making The
>Network (www.makingthenetwork.org.uk),   a joint UK-US initiative which
>works with communities, governments, and other organisations to get
>electronic community networks going. They have produced extremely useful
>materials about bringing together communities to go online, using innovative
>and enjoyable planning methodologies.
>
>Both of them have important stories to tell about the development of
>community networking in the US and UK, having worked with all levels of
>government and diverse communities.
>
>The E-community Networking Association (ECNA) is hosting the refreshments,
>so please come and hear them!
>
>RSVPs should be addressed to Cheryl Lewis-Fitzgerald, telephone (03 9925
>9631, email cheryl.lewis-fitzgerald at rmit.edu.au) by Monday 12 May.
>
>Please excuse cross postings and forward to relevant lists!
>
>
>
>
>
>
>***************************
>Larry Stillman
>Centre for Community Networking Research, Monash University
>www.ccnr.net   larrys at vicnet.net.au
>  61  3 9903 1801
>fax 61 3 9903 2564


-- 
Arthur C. Clarke wrote "Any sufficiently advanced technology is 
indistinguishable from magic" and for those who don't study science, 
the "sufficiently advanced" bar is low enough that scientific 
credibility can attach to unscientific belief. 
http://www.chipcenter.com/columns/rci/tesla/tesla4.html

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