DOCSLIB.ORG

Starry, Starry Night 2010 Is Presented by Montalvo’S Arts Education Programs

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Starry, Starry Night 2010 Is Presented by Montalvo’S Arts Education Programs Starry, Starry Night Where Art and Astronomy Collide! August 13-14, 2010 | Montalvo Arts Center www.montalvoarts.org Montalvo Arts Center is a nonprofit organization dedicated to fostering community engagement through the creation and presentation of multidisciplinary art. Located in the Saratoga hills, Montalvo occupies a Mediterranean-style villa on 175 stunning acres, which Senator James Duval Phelan left to the people of California for the encouragement of art, music, literature, and architecture. Montalvo’s arts education programs provide quality experiences for diverse ages and interests through collaborative programs that include exposure to the arts, interaction with artists, and opportunities to engage in the creative process. The education programs provide experiences in the arts for more than 20,000 K-12th grade students and teachers each year. Starry, Starry Night 2010 is presented by Montalvo’s Arts Education Programs: Education Programs Staff: Michael Berta; Romola Breckenridge; Lonnie Cedillo & Facilities Team; Robert Garrett & Kirsten Bontrager, Manager Production Team; Mary Garza; Becki Gervin; Jill Lauren Baines, Coordinator Jacknow; Diane Maxwell; Babette McKay & Emily Feather, Summer Programs Montalvo’s Volunteers; Dan North; Kelly Sicat; Jim Sheehan & Box Office Staff; Julie Thorne; Brandon Carolyn Nickell, Summer Programs Reyes; and Nathan Zanon. Elaine Carreon, Intern Thank you for your help! Special thanks to: Lilia Agüero; Pilar Agüero-Esparza; Albert Au; Jerry Falek; Michelle Fuerst; Patti Henry; Garret Holthaus; Mark León; Marco Maytorena; NASA Speakers Bureau; Onomy Labs (Scott Minneman & Dale MacDonald) & J.D. Beltran; Miguel Palma; Ron Scheldrup; Ranger Bryon Stadler & Santa Clara County Parks; Vinnie’s Hot Dogs; Ellen Welt; and Sandi Yellenberg. Funding for Montalvo’s arts programs is provided by contributions from individuals, foundations, corporations and government agencies. Our Arts Education Programs are generously supported by: Charmaine and Dan Warmenhoven Sally and Don Lucas Kim Worsencroft and Dennis McEvoy Alliance for the Advancement of Arts and Education American Century Foundation Applied Materials Beth Longwell Foundation Comerica Charitable Foundation Ginn Family Foundation Heffernan Group Foundation House Family Foundation James Phelan Trust Member of Montalvo Arts Center Mission City Community Fund Montalvo Service Group SanDisk Corporation Saratoga Rotary Charitable Foundation Silicon Valley Community Foundation Target US Bank Wells Fargo Foundation Front Cover: Sunset from the International Space Station (May, 2010) Image Credit: Expedition 23 Crew, NASA (antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov) A sunset captured from the International Space Station shows in vivid detail many layers of the Earth’s atmosphere. The dark bottom of the image is the Earth experiencing night. Earth’s troposphere, which contains 80% of the atmosphere’s mass and all of the clouds in the sky, appears in deep orange and yellow. The light blue band above the troposphere is the stratosphere, where airplanes fly. The darker blue bands are higher and thinner atmospheric levels, gradually fading into the dark vacuum of outer space. Completing 15.7 orbits per day, occupants of the International Space Station see as many as 16 sunsets and sunrises in 24 hours. Starry, Starry Night 2010 ACTIVITIES & PRESENTERS ongoing Sculpture on the Grounds: Nest (2005): Artist Steven Siegel’s Nest is layered inside a circle of Bay Laurel trees on a trail behind the Villa. Over time, the newsprint has darkened and softened, resembling natural materials such as slate or stone. For Siegel, his work becomes more interesting as “the paper slowly changes appearance and starts to host various molds, fungi, insects and flora,” providing compost for new life, and mimicking the cycles of nature. Known for his large monolithic and site-specific sculpture, Steven Siegel crafts boulders, vessels, containers and geological formations from the most common artifacts of contemporary culture—newsprint, cans and plastic. His fascination for geological “deep time” has led to him to emulate the natural layering cycles of sedimentation, compression, deposit and decay underlying the configurations of the earth. Broken Wing (2004): David Middlebrook’s ode to objects we take for granted but depend upon everyday, like a wing nut for a carpenter. – HAYWIRE (2006): A visual description of something gone terribly wrong, suggesting that even gravity could be altered. – Incidental Incubator (2010): A sculptural representation of the class system and its failure to plan for the future of humanity. – Golden Opportunity Lost (2010): With the glowing gold-leaf underside of its blue canopy this work suggests the missing Golden Egg: something perfect and not necessarily attainable. – Head of Man (2010): Resting upon a piece of basalt, the bronze shape of a man’s head is composed of a patchwork of small pieces, celebrating the united diversity of our humanity. Los Gatos based sculptor David Middlebrook was born and raised in Jackson, Michigan, and went on to earn his M.F.A from the University of Iowa in 1970. After accepting a teaching position at San Jose State University, he relocated to CA and maintains a studio in the hills of Los Gatos to this day. Ode to Montalvo (2010): Ann Weber’s series of large scale site-specific sculptures were inspired by seeds she found here on the grounds. She created the sculptures out of cardboard on site with a team of community volunteers, placing them on Montalvo’s estate under the trees that first inspired her. Bay Area sculptor Ann Weber transforms the ordinary medium of cardboard into large-scale organic sculptures. Weber, who began her career as a ceramic artist, finds great interest in the possibility of making beautiful objects from common and mundane materials. Weber received her BA from Purdue University and her MFA from the California College of Arts and Crafts. Open (2010)* and From Within, So Without (2010) Ali Naschke-Messing’s site specific installations at Montalvo are subtle and contemplative pieces that can be easily missed in the rush of every day. Naschke-Messing’s work interacts with its surroundings, quietly calling attention not to the work itself but to the space in which it exists - thus hinting at intangible dimensions around us. Installation artist Ali Naschke-Messing is a native Californian currently living in San Francisco. Having completed her MFA at the California College of the Arts in 2007, she explores architecture while creating spatially quiet moments and reminds us to look carefully at what surrounds us. * Open is on view in the Project Space Gallery, 6:00-9:30pm. Starry, Starry Night 2010 ACTIVITIES & PRESENTERS 6:00 – Concessions: Food and drinks (both hot and cold) are available for purchase. Enjoy 10:30 gourmet hot dogs or a savory snack from Vinnie’s Hot Dogs – including vegetarian options – or treat yourself to a sweet from Kick’s Ice Cream. Complimentary Popcorn is served between 9pm-10:30pm. 8:00 – Lunar Micro Rovers: The Lunar Micro Rover Project offers the new frontier in 9:00 space technology, combining the need to be economical with a need to have an easily assembled, repaired, and customized robotic tool that can navigate various planetary surfaces. Since the 1980’s, Mark Joseph León has held a number of positions at NASA focused on technical advances. In 1999, León developed NASA’s Robotics Education Project (now called the Robotics Alliance Project) under his mentor Dave Lavery, which has reached out to over 100,00 students nationwide using FIRST robotics and BOTBALL robotics competitions. From 2001-2006, León was the Deputy Director and then the Director of Education at Ames Research Center. León continues to manage the Robotics Alliance Project inspiring students across America. Also, thank you to the NASA Speakers Bureau for such great support! 9:00 – Back and Forth (2010): Miguel Palma’s Back and Forth paradoxically invites viewers 11:00 to look toward the ground in order to see what is from the sky: in this case an iron meteorite that fell to Earth in 1947 in eastern Siberia. A piece of this Sikhote-Alin meteorite** is magnified by a microscope on the Front Veranda to massive screen- sized proportions. Meanwhile, at the far end of the lawn, a telescope focuses on this projection, re-magnifying the distant image. Miguel Palma is a multidisciplinary artist who lives and works in Lisbon, Portugal, exploring matters related to the world’s hurried technological development and proposing alternative (and ironic) paths to this hunger of new. Currently a Montalvo artist-in-residence, Miguel’s work has been shown internationally, and will be included in the upcoming ZER01 art & technology festival in San Jose. 9:00 – Stellarium: Enjoy watching constellations sail across the sky thanks to this free, 11:00 open source software. Except for an increased rate of time, Stellarium projects the sky precisely as seen from the Oval Garden’s exact latitude, longitude and altitude. In this projection, daylight is invisible, thus revealing constellations normally blocked by the sun’s rays. Look closely for the constellation’s names according to our Western starlore culture. Download it yourself at www.stellarium.org. ** The Story of the Sikhote-Alin Meteorite: On the morning of February 12, 1947, along the Sikhote-Alin Mountains in Eastern Siberia, a flaming fireball suddenly appeared in the sky, followed by an ear-splitting explosion that was felt 100 miles away. Three and a half miles above the ground, a giant meteoroid had disintegrated in flight and fallen to Earth. The raining iron played havoc with the forest, cutting down entire trees and becoming embedded in the ground. This event was unique in history as there had never before been an observed fall of an iron meteorite of this magnitude. These observations allowed scientists to calculate that the Sikhote- Alin meteorite originated within the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter. Starry, Starry Night 2010 ACTIVITIES & PRESENTERS 9:00 – Through the Telescope: Powerful telescopes will be available on the Front Lawn 12:00 for your viewing pleasure, courtesy of astronomers Garret Holthaus, Marco Maytorena and Ron Scheldrup.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • For Immediate Release Contact: Becki Fowler 408.961.5814 Jan
    For Immediate Release Contact: Becki Fowler 408.961.5814 Jan. 14, 2008 [email protected] Charmaine Warmenhoven Elected President of Montalvo Arts Center, Three New 2008 Trustees Named SARATOGA, Calif. – Montalvo Arts Center today announced the election of Charmaine Warmenhoven to a two-year term as president of the board of trustees for the Saratoga-based nonprofit organization, effective Jan. 1. A Montalvo board member since 1997, Warmenhoven currently serves as a member of various civic organizations including Americans for the Arts; Markkula Center for Applied Ethics; Catholic Foundation of Santa Clara County; Saint Francis High School; and Presentation Retreat Center. Warmenhoven succeeds outgoing President Barry M. Ariko, who will remain as vice president of the board. Montalvo also named three new members to its board of trustees: Tom Crotty, Jennifer DiNapoli and Roxanne Peterschmidt. “This is an exciting time for Montalvo, as the organization continues its quest to engage the community through its beautiful setting, outstanding arts education programs for children and adults, and ability to attract global artistic talent through our acclaimed Artist Residency program,” said Warmenhoven. “The year ahead is full of innovative programs and events for the local and greater communities, and I am pleased to be part of this unique organization that captures and reflects the creative pulse that is Silicon Valley.” Tom Crotty is a first-time Montalvo board member. Currently president of CBIZ Accounting, Tax and Advisory Services of Northern California, Crotty serves on the board of directors and finance committee for Catholic Charities of Santa Clara County, and the advisory board for PACE (Pacific Autism Center for Education).
    [Show full text]
  • Do No R Resource G Uide
    H Reaching for the Stars… Continuing the Legacy www.csecc.org “You have the opportunity to brighten lives with your generosity to your favorite charities. Join Maria and me and become someone's star by participating in the 2008 California State Employees Charitable Campaign.” donor resource guide resource donor A RN OLD S CHWARZENEGGER Governor of California 2008 California State Employees Charitable Campaign Chair H H Chair’s Message H Dear Fellow State Employees, It is a big thrill to be back as chairman of the 2008 California State Employees Charitable Campaign. I enjoyed last year’s campaign so much that I couldn’t wait to get started again. Together, we raised $8.7 million for our favorite charities. I am proud to say this was the most we’ve ever raised and the biggest annual increase in the history of the campaign. It was truly a fantastic year, and working with so many wonderful and compassionate volunteers was a tremendous inspiration. In fact, my belief that Californians are the most generous people in the world is stronger than ever, and I know that we can set the bar even higher this year. Thank you for all of your great work, and I look forward to another record-breaking campaign. Arnold Schwarzenegger Governor 2008 CSECC Chair 2 H California State Employees Charitable Campaign H Table of Contents H United Way Organizations (PCFDs) .....................9 America’s Charities ........................................................... 33 Arrowhead United Way ........................................................ 9 Animal Charities of America .............................................. 34 United Way of the Bay Area ................................................. 9 Arts Council Silicon Valley ..................................................35 United Way of Butte & Glenn Counties ................................12 Asian Pacific Community Fund of Southern California ..........35 United Way California Capital Region ..................................13 Bay Area Black United Fund, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Event Calendar City of San Jose Office of Cultural Affairs January
    2017 Event Calendar City of San Jose Office of Cultural Affairs (Note: Listing on Calendar does not guarantee event approval) Event Date/ Event Name Organization Organizer OCA Est Time Location URL Contact Info Contact Attend January 2017 Jan 1 Downtown Ice 2016/17 San Jose Downtown Association Amy Anderson MI 900 Open Daily Nov. 18 www.sjdowntown.org 408/279-1775 X324 thru Jan. 16 Circle of Palms [email protected] (hours vary) 11/25/16 - 1/1/17 Christmas in the Park 2016-17 Christmas in the Park Inc. Jason Minsky MI 18055 9AM-12AM www.christmasinthepark.com 408.297.9627 Plaza de Cesar Chavez [email protected]; Jan 1 Winter Wonderland Giant Creative Services, Inc. Chris Esparza JP 15000 Open Daily from www.winterwonderlandsj.com 408-834-6587 November 23rd thru Park Avenue, Paseo de San Antonio 1 and 2 [email protected] January 1st Jan 19 Sharks Street Rally San Jose Sharks James Hamnett JP 2600 4 PM-7 PM Autumn Street at SAP Center 408-999-5834 [email protected] Jan 21 Women’s March Bay Area -San Jose Women’s March Bay Area Violet Smith MI 38000 10 AM-3 PM www.womenscentersintl.org 831.239.7918 City Hall San Jose to Plaza de Cesear Chavez. Rules of the Road: Southbound S. 4th [email protected] Jan 25-27 Lunar New Year Festival Lion Center LLC Doug Salmon JP 600 Wed: 10 AM-5 PM Lion Center - 1816 Tully Road 1816 Tully Road Thu: 10 AM-5 PM [email protected] Fri: 10 AM-5 PM Jan 27-29 Vietnamese Tet Festival Vien Thao Media Tony Ninh JP 3200 Fri: 5 PM-10 PM www.vienthao.com 408-459-3000 Sat: 10 AM-10 PM Grand
    [Show full text]
  • A Capacity Survey of California's Cultural Heritage Organizations
    A Capacity Survey of California’s Cultural Heritage Organizations and Recommendations for Financing by Mimi Morris Executive Officer California Cultural and Historical Endowment November 2012 www.endowment.library.ca.gov www.californiastreasures.org (916) 653-1330 A Capacity Survey of California’s Cultural Heritage Organizations and Financing Recommendations TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 3 Executive Summary .............................................................................................................. 5 Acknowledgements .............................................................................................................. 7 The Capacity of Cultural Heritage Organizations in California ........................................ 9 Methodology for the Survey of California’s Cultural Organizations .............................. 11 Survey Transmittal Letter ........................................................................................... 13 Survey Introduction .................................................................................................... 15 Survey Questions ....................................................................................................... 17 Survey Results ........................................................................................................... 19 Table 1: Response Totals for Structural Integrity Improvement Funding Needs .. 20
    [Show full text]
  • 2018-2019 Annual Report
    ANNUAL REPORT 2018-2019 MESSAGE FROM CEO Dear friends, Equity. Opportunity. Access. Inclusion. Community. Stigma Free. These are more than just words — they are some of the ideals we live by throughout the organization. This year’s Annual Report highlights the array of ways we are promoting and protecting the rights of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities (I/DD) and mental health needs. Through our programs in six northern California counties we are supporting and working alongside people with I/DD and mental health needs and their families to make a more inclusive society a reality in all aspects of life. Our work has been going strong for nearly 67 years. We’ve made great progress, and proudly share with you our 2018/2019 accomplishments. Thank you for being a part of our past, present, and future as we strive to fully achieve our mission. With much appreciation and warmth, Charles “Chip” Huggins, JD President/CEO HOPE SERVICES AT A GLANCE: 2018-2019 Incorporated in 1952 76% Total Clients Served: 3,258 664 of surveyed clients with • Mental Health Services: 1,288 clients volunteering in developmental or intellectual • Service Programs for the community a total of disabilities accessing mental Developmentally Disabled: 1,970 19,841 hours health services reported improved mental health Full-time and Part-Time Staff: 646 symptoms Programs: 11 892 clients working across the Agency Budget: $58,492,237 agency — 27% of total client (excludes depreciation) base. In 2015, the California State ALLOCATION OF EXPENSES Council on Developmental Programs: 61% Disabilities reported that only General and Administrative: 7% 76% 14% of people of working age Fundraising: 1% of clients retained employment for six months adults with a developmental Retail and Recycle/Reuse: 31% disability were working (includes in-kind donations expense) or more after securing a In 2019, CARF renewed its permanent placement accreditation of Hope for another three years.
    [Show full text]
  • Thieves Steal Wheels Right out from Under Cars by Mark Noack “Let Me Tell You, I Was Scream- Ing and Shouting About It,” Ikhil Gowda Has Every Gowda Said
    When mochi meets cupcake WEEKEND | 16 JANUARY 25, 2019 VOLUME 27, NO. 1 www.MountainViewOnline.com 650.964.6300 MOVIES | 18 Thieves steal wheels right out from under cars By Mark Noack “Let me tell you, I was scream- ing and shouting about it,” ikhil Gowda has every Gowda said. “I’ve heard about right to be upset. nearby car break-ins, but I had N Last month, the Moun- never heard about wheels being tain View resident was the stolen off of cars around here.” victim of a brazen theft. In the This time around, the thieves middle of the night, a thief or didn’t target only him. The thieves visited the apartment Mercedes sedan parked next carport where his Nissan sedan to Gowda’s car also had all its was parked. But the thieves wheels taken. The thieves left weren’t interested in stealing his that vehicle resting on some car or any valuables inside. stones they apparently grabbed Instead, their plunder was his from nearby landscaping. wheels — tires, rims, hubcaps While Gowda filed reports and all. Appar- with the police, ently without any- it’s the kind of one noticing, the ‘I had never crime that is thieves unbolted understandably all four wheels heard about hard to pursue. from the car and Mountain View wheels being MAGALI GAUTHIER discreetly hauled police officials Augstin raises his hand to ask a question during class at the Mountain View Whisman School District- them away. stolen off of cars couldn’t immedi- run Preschool at Latham, on Jan. 22. Gov.
    [Show full text]
  • Chris-Fraser-CV.Pdf
    Chris Fraser www.chrisfraserstudio.com | [email protected] EDUCATION 2010 M.F.A., Studio Art, Mills College 2000 B.A., History, University of California, Davis EXHIBITION HISTORY Solo and Two-Person Shows 2019 Windows, Royal NoneSuch Gallery, Oakland, CA (upcoming) 2015 Looking Back, Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art, Scottsdale, AZ Animated, Wendi Norris Gallery, San Francisco, CA Revolving Doors, SF Camerawork, San Francisco, CA 2014 Perceptual: Chris Fraser and Justin Lowman, Montalvo Project Space Gallery, Saratoga, CA 2013 In Stereo, Highlight Gallery, San Francisco, CA In Passing, Disjecta, Portland, OR 2012 Eidolons, Highlight Gallery, San Francisco, CA The air around us, Center for Contemporary Art, Sacramento, Sacramento, CA 2011 2x2 Solos: Chris Fraser, ProArts, Oakland, CA Selected Group Shows 2019 Tinworks Art, Bozeman, MT 2018 Weather, D-Museum, Seoul, South Korea Lightplay, Exploratorium, San Francisco, CA 2017 Sabbath: The 2017 Dorothy Saxe Invitational, Contemporary Jewish Museum, San Francisco Your Mind, This Moment, San Jose Museum of Art, San Jose, CA 2016 Lightopia, Museo de Arte Contemporáneo, Monterrey, Mexico Lightopia, Museum of Art, Architecture and Technology, Lisbon, Portugal 2014 Transparencies, Agua8, Lugano, Switzerland Lightopia, Design Museum Gent, Ghent, Belgium Momentum, San Jose Museum of Art, San Jose, CA 2013 All Good Things…, SOMArts, San Francisco, CA Space 1999, Incline Gallery, San Francisco, CA Lightopia, Vitra Design Museum, Weil am Rhein, Germany Residency Projects, KALA, Berkeley,
    [Show full text]
  • Sam Liccardo for Mayor 2014 Dennis Cunningham MAILING ADDRESS
    COVER PAGE Recipient Committee Type or print in ink. Date Stamp Campaign Statement CALIFORNIA 460 Cover Page FORM (Government Code Sections 84200-84216.5) E-Filed 01/31/2014 Statement covers period Date of election if applicable: 16:26:21 Page 1 of 215 (Month, Day, Year) 01/01/2013 from Filing ID: For Official Use Only 149441711 SEE INSTRUCTIONS ON REVERSE through 12/31/2013 1. Type of Recipient Committee: All Committees – Complete Parts 1, 2, 3, and 4. 2. Type of Statement: X Officeholder, Candidate Controlled Committee Primarily Formed Ballot Measure Preelection Statement Quarterly Statement State Candidate Election Committee Committee X Semi-annual Statement Special Odd-Year Report Recall Controlled Termination Statement Supplemental Preelection (Also Complete Part 5) Sponsored (Also file a Form 410 Termination) Statement - Attach Form 495 (Also Complete Part 6) General Purpose Committee Amendment (Explain below) Sponsored Primarily Formed Candidate/ Small Contributor Committee Officeholder Committee Political Party/Central Committee (Also Complete Part 7) 3. Committee Information I.D. NUMBER Treasurer(s) 1361139 COMMITTEE NAME (OR CANDIDATE’S NAME IF NO COMMITTEE) NAME OF TREASURER Neighbors for Sam Liccardo for Mayor 2014 Dennis Cunningham MAILING ADDRESS STREET ADDRESS (NO P.O. BOX) CITY STATE ZIP CODE AREA CODE/PHONE Santa Clara CA 95050 (408)482-3796 CITY STATE ZIP CODE AREA CODE/PHONE NAME OF ASSISTANT TREASURER, IF ANY San Jose CA 95112 (408)674-3952 MAILING ADDRESS (IF DIFFERENT) NO. AND STREET OR P.O. BOX MAILING ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP CODE AREA CODE/PHONE CITY STATE ZIP CODE AREA CODE/PHONE San Jose CA 95109 OPTIONAL: FAX / E-MAIL ADDRESS OPTIONAL: FAX / E-MAIL ADDRESS 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Gateway School Annual Report 2014-2015 Welcome to Gateway School
    GATEWAY SCHOOL ANNUAL REPORT 2014-2015 WELCOME TO GATEWAY SCHOOL MISSION To inspire children to lead lives of purpose and compassion through scholarship and citizenship. VISION A dynamic and intellectually challenging educational experience rooted in Progressive education and reflective of evolving research. GOAL For students to discover their individual and collective potential to make positive change in the world. LETTER FROM THE HEAD OF SCHOOL I am pleased to share Gateway School’s Annual Report, which provides a picture of the school’s finances and operations during the 2014-15 fiscal year. This report also recognizes and celebrates those who have generously given to our community through philanthropy, volunteerism, and expertise; your efforts are integral to our school’s success and embody our community. I arrived at Gateway last summer with an open mind and joyous heart, knowing I had lucked into a shining jewel of a school and ready to learn how I could best be of service to the community. Looking back, I couldn’t have predicted that the gratitude I felt would evolve into a profound love for the people and values the school holds dear. Gateway’s success comes from balancing a strong commitment to academic excellence and child-centered education with an embrace of innovation. Through early programs such as the use of thematically integrated curriculum and one of the first Life Lab programs in the state, to recently introduced practices such as mindfulness, the Discovery Center, and brain-targeted teaching practices based on neuroscience, Gateway has maintained its place as the premier independent school in Santa Cruz for the last 45 years.
    [Show full text]
  • Silicon Valley Volunteer Assessment Project
    Silicon Valley Volunteer Assessment Project REPORT OF FINDINGS April 8, 2011 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Project Funding Provided by: Adobe Systems, Inc. Applied Materials Foundation Cisco Systems, Inc. Kaiser Permanente San Jose Medical Center Kaiser Permanente Santa Clara Medical Center Pacific Gas and Electric Company Symantec Corporation Silicon Valley Community Foundation Synopsys, Inc. Project Steering Committee: Jaime Barclay, Symantec Corporation Erin Brennock, Synopsys, Inc. Ellen Clear, Silicon Valley Community Foundation Skye DeLano, Fresh Lifelines for Youth Darcie Green, Kaiser Permanente San Jose Medical Center Emily Harrison, County of Santa Clara Jennifer Hernandez, IBM Corporation Rita Holiday, Intel Corporation Carole Leigh Hutton, United Way Silicon Valley Lisa Jafferies, Kaiser Permanente Santa Clara Medical Center Siobhan Kenney, Applied Materials Foundation Marguerite Lee, Cisco Systems, Inc. Julia Love, The Volunteer Center Anjali Mehta, Fresh Lifelines for Youth John Power, The Volunteer Center Kim Reeves, United Way Silicon Valley Alisha Rodriques, United Way Silicon Valley Margaret Tamisiea, Adobe Systems, Inc. Samantha White, Pacific Gas and Electric Company Project Volunteers: Julie Dunkle, Intel Corporation Judy Levy, Levy Consulting Margaret Southerland, Strategic Philanthropy Advisors, LLC Volunteer Silicon Valley Assessment Project 2 of 88! TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary Page 4 Overview of Findings Page 4 Recommendations Page 6 Assessment Project Methodology Page 9 Business Focus Group and Survey Findings Highlights
    [Show full text]
  • 2016Fallpreview Final.Pdf
    THEATRE BAY AREA 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS San Francisco - p. 1 East Bay - p. 9 South Bay - p. 15 North Bay - p. 20 Beyond the Bay - p. 23 World Premiere Children’s Show SAN FRANCISCO 3Girls Theatre Company 13th Floor Z Below 470 Florida St. Joe Goode Annex Entanglement 401 Alabama St. (By AJ Baker; dir. Louis Parnell) 11/17-12/17 Next Time, I’ll Take the Stairs 12/8-18 42nd Street Moon Eureka Theatre 215 Jackson St. Marines’ Memorial Theatre 609 Sutter St. Baker Street Rotimi Agbabiaka in Brava Theatre (By M. Grudeff, R. Jessel & J. Coopersmith; Center’s production of Type/Caste. Photo: Shot in the City Eureka Theatre 11/2-20 The Hard Problem Described in the press as “Brilliantly (By Tom Stoppard; dir. Carey Perloff) written and choreographed, often Scrooge in Love 10/19-11/13 brain-achingly funny, this Alice and (By L. Grossman, K. Blair & D. Poole; dir. Wonderland journey is a whirlwind of Dyan McBride & Dave Dobrusky) A Christmas Carol mischievous non sequiturs - marvelous Marines’ Memorial Theatre (By Carey Perloff & Paul Walsh; adptd. and memorable.” Next Time, I’ll Take 12/7-24 from Charles Dickens; dir. Domenique The Stairs follows the multi-storied Lozano) adventures of Otis, Ivy, Norris, Arthur 11/25-12/24 and Rabbit as they tumble down the American Conservatory Theater elevator shaft into a world where down A Thousand Splendid Suns is up, up is nowhere, and long-forgotten Geary Theater (By Ursula Rani Sarma; adptd. from childhood monsters are waiting with 415 Geary St. Khaled Hosseini; dir.
    [Show full text]
  • Release in the Fall of 2020
    Growth in Wages, 2010-2018 Growth Growth +14°/o Growth +13% Silicon Valley Santa Clara California Bay Area ■2010 ■ 2018 7 Figure 4. Comparative regional wage growth, 2010 to 2018 Industry Sectors and Occupations The Joint Venture Silicon Valley Institute of Regional Study tracks indicators of growth in Silicon Valley. Their analysis of the employment and population data provide context to the arts and cultural landscape of the area. Data from the Silicon Valley Index is published annually. Review of employment shows that the technology sector continues to generate a significant part of the employment opportunities in Silicon Valley Overall employment in Silicon Valley grew from 2010 to 2019 by 31.6% with the highest gains in Innovation and Information Products & Services.8 The region more than doubled the overall growth of employment in comparison to the US in the same period. Relative Job Growth 2010-2019 Silicon Valley, California, United States 35.0% 31.6% 30.0% 20.0% 15.0% 10.0% 5.0% 0.0% Silicon Valley California United States Figure 5. Comparative job growth, Silicon Valley, Californiaand United States9 In their 2019 report, Joint Venture delineated the major industry sectors in Silicon Valley that showed Innovation and Information Products and Services represented at 27% of overall employment. 8 2019 Silicon Valley Index, Joint Ventures 9 Data from Silicon Valley Index using data from www.bwresearchcom;www.bls.gov/cew; www.economicmodeling.com 10 A total of nine active organizations reported in this NTEE category in the 2019 data, up from four in 2008. Many more organizations were also found with a focus on various forms of technology and science that listed themselves in other NTEE categories.
    [Show full text]