DOCSLIB.ORG

July 2003 Aero For

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
July 2003 Aero For July 2003 751 AERO MECHANIC Page VOL. 57 NO. 6 JULY 2003 Innovative Proposal Highlights Advantages Governor Gary Locke and his Action top-notch proposal on June 20 to build Washington team demonstrated “We Can the 7E7 in Washington State. It was only Do It” as they presented Boeing with a fitting that the Governor’s press confer- ence be held on Boeing Field surrounded by nearly a hundred Machinists Union members, as this state put its best foot forward to secure the new airplane. The Union was an integral part of the Action Washington team - working closely with state legislators in Olympia, coordinating efforts with Governor 751’s Ron McGaha, flanked by nearly a hundred members, applaud the Locke, offering innovative ideas and proposal Governor Gary Locke submitted to land the 7E7 in this state. concepts, and launching a public rela- tions campaign to educate the surround- posals of their own designed to lure the age and believe we have the winning ing community. The 20+ other states aerospace giant to their region. proposal. A competitive proposal that 751 President Mark Blondin speaks submitting bids for the plane understand Governor Locke noted, “We put to- clearly will demonstrate the best place to at the Action Washington kickoff. the value of these jobs and crafted pro- gether a very strong and compelling pack- Continued on page 12 Hammering Home Our Message Unemployment Reform Machinists Union members stepped forward and response has been Protects Benefits demonstrated “We Can Do It” as they took our message overwhelming as Thanks to a tremendous effort by our members, we to the streets. One item on Boeing’s criteria list for the individuals do succeeded in passing unemployment insurance (UI) re- 7E7 is public support, and the Union campaign is their part to retain form in the final hours of the second special session of the designed to show just that. Every day our logo to land the state’s largest legislature. From the initial session in January, our goal the 7E7 is prominently seen throughout the region. The private employer. remained to protect unemployment benefits for our laid- Stewards have off members. canvassed area Steward Joe Nearly 100 members traveled to Olympia to attend a Smith and businesses and hearing on June 4 to demonstrate their concern over any his son Cole asked them to dis- proposal that would slash benefits for our members. 751- place a 7E7 play “We Can Do member Rick McKinney testified alongside 751 Political poster in an It” posters. Sev- Director Linda Lanham. Other members packed the hear- area grocery eral area busi- ing room holding signs declaring “We Can Do It” and store. nesses heard Stewards “Jobs Worth Fighting For.” about the effort have The support helped ensure unemployment reform passed through the local approached the Senate with a 33-12 vote and was approved in the media and called businesses to House by a 57-33 vote. the Union hall or support our Steward Todd Small hammers in The reform that passed protects the maximum weekly visited our effort. a yard sign on the 7E7. Nearly benefit amount ($496) for our laid-off members and pushes website to request 10,000 signs were posted. Continued on page 3 a poster. One business did more than just put up a poster - the owner of cheerstix.com learned of the campaign while Continued on page 12 Tax Incentive Package Enhances State’s Chances District 751 was proud to be on member of the Action Washington TAX INCENTIVE DETAILS hand as Governor Gary Locke signed team. the “Aerospace Tax Incentive Pack- With the future of Washington B&O rate reduction for aerospace industry age” into law on June 18 (see box state’s largest private employer and B&O tax credit for research & development right for details). This innovative pack- the future of tens of thousands of work- Sales tax exemption for computer hardware ing families on the line, Governor and software used in design and engineering age offers an estimated $3 billion in of planes and components tax incentives to the aerospace indus- Locke displayed incredible insight and Sales tax exemption on any new construction try over the next 20 years, if Boeing creativity, as he crafted a very targeted or improvement either in Everett or Moses Lake builds the 7E7 here in Washington. tax incentive, that coupled with the 751-member Rick McKinney (l) and 751 Political Property tax relief on new facilities and The incentives are part of the state’s many other advantages this region has Director Linda Lanham testify at an unemploy- equipment for Everett or Moses Lake “Action Washington” bid to build the to offer, should ensure Washington ment reform hearing, which helped ensure the * Incentives would apply to all existing Boeing employees and facilities, weekly maximum benefit our laid-off members if 7E7 is built in Washington. No incentives if another state is chosen. new plane. 751 has been an active Continued on page 3 receive remains at $496. Running for Lights, Camera, Scholarship Inside Index the Dogs Action Success President's Message ......2 Political Action ............... 3 Second annual Flight for Member produces Paul Swalwell selected to Community Service....... 5 Sight Fun Run raises documentary that’s receive $4,000 IAM Scholarship Joint Programs ................7 over $9,000 for Guide getting lots of attention to Renton Technical College Dogs of America Retirement...................... 9 4 7 6 Want Ads ........................10 Page 2 751 AERO MECHANIC July 2003 REPORT FROM THE PRESIDENT Coalitions Should Promote Job Growth for Region by Mark Blondin, are not just talking final as- sity of Washington that will focus on nomic development councils, we can District President sembly jobs, but manufac- advanced composites (the material that help bring more jobs to this region and turing, inspection, and other will mainly comprise the 7E7). The Union provide direction for what type of jobs In a little over one month support jobs, as well. believes this FAA Center could be the come to this state. since Boeing unveiled its This Union’s top priority catalyst to ensure that employees at Au- Imagine what we can accomplish if criteria for the 7E7, this state remains jobs for our mem- burn and Frederickson secure a big part we channel the same energy, creativity has stepped up and shown bers; however, to obtain this of the 7E7. To make wings and a fuse- and teamwork into attracting other in- incredible leadership. we must ensure that Boeing lage out of composite material will re- dustries to this state that we put into Elected officials, commu- has a viable future in com- quire a huge autoclave (much bigger drafting the 7E7 proposal. Let’s use these nity leaders, and union lead- mercial airplanes. Yes, if we than the one at DC used to produce B-2 coalitions to be the start of something ers came together with a “We Can Do It” get the 7E7 built here it will not mean as wings). Currently, there are none in the and build on the enthusiasm. We know attitude to perform a tremendous amount many jobs as other airplane lines be- world that can accommodate the new Washington is a great place to live and of work and put together a top-notch cause Boeing plans to use larger inte- plane. Such an autoclave would be a work so let’s go out and tell the world – proposal that should ensure the new air- grated parts. That is true whether or not huge investment for Boeing so why not much the same way the other states are plane is built here by the members who the plane is built here or somewhere else. look for partners at the proposed FAA trying to get the 7E7. This active pursuit have built every Boeing commercial That is the future Boeing envisions. To Center of Excellence. If composites are of jobs is needed to revive the Northwest plane since the 707. preserve our role in building the planes the direction of future planes, what bet- economy. Rather than having the 7E7 Teamwork was key to getting things calls for innovative thinking, and that is ter place to build them than here in a proposal be the end of this creative en- accomplished in this short period of time. just what our Union delivered. partnership with the FAA Center of Ex- ergy, why not use it as the beginning. We I am proud our Union was an integral Projects such as the new Mukilteo cellence. By taking a leadership role in know “We Can Do It” - it’s time other part of both the legislative action and pier can be viewed as either a threat or an composite research and exploring new industries learned it, too. crafting the proposal. advantage. Our challenge is to make sure ground, our members can continue to be Some members have asked why the it is an advantage and one that will trans- a critical part of all future airplanes. District Lodge 751, Union has taken the lead on this. Others late into jobs for our members. These are Many other creative ideas were also International Assn. of questioned why born out of Machinists and we even have to the coali- bid for the work. tions and Aerospace Workers Boeing no partnerships longer com- forged to de- Mark Blondin mands 70 per- velop the President, Directing Business Representative cent of the world 7E7 pro- airplane market. posal for Gloria Millsaps Airbus is a seri- Washington Vice President ous threat, which State. The demands that we proposal Bruce Spalding do things differ- that the Ac- Secretary-Treasurer ently.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Winter 2018 at Seattle Theatre Group
    WINTER 2018/2019 SEATTLE THEATRE GROUP 2 • 0 • 1 • 8 - 2• 0 • 1 • 9 Saleea, Age 12 Give the gift. Of pioneering research. Of caring for all kids in all communities. Of helping families afford lifesaving care. Give the gift of hope. The gift of care. The gift of cures. When you make a donation to Seattle Children’s, you provide hope to kids like Saleea. See what your yes can do at seattlechildrens.org/yestosaleea CHILD 13701-3 Yes Saleea_Encore_R1.indd 1 10/30/18 4:27 PM Pub/s: Encore (Saleea) Traffic: 10/29/18 Run Date: December Color: CMYK Author: TH Trim: 8.375”w x 10.875”h Live: 7.375”w x 9.875”h Bleed: 8.625”w x 11.125”h Round#: 1 November 2018 Volume 15, No. 2 WELCOMEFrom Seattle Theatre Group, a non-profit arts organization Paul Heppner President Mike Hathaway Welcome! As we move through the holidays and into the new year we are Senior Vice President excited to continue our 2018/2019 Performing Arts Season with an eclectic Kajsa Puckett lineup of performances of the highest caliber. With works from innovative Vice President, Sales & Marketing musicians and dancers, as well as festive family entertainment, we invite you Genay Genereux to join us in sending 2018 out on the highest of notes and giving a rousing Accounting & Office Manager welcome to 2019! Production First up is The Hip Hop Nutcracker, a contemporary re-imagination of Susan Peterson Tchaikovsky’s timeless music, featuring special guest MC and hip-hop legend Vice President, Production Kurtis Blow.
    [Show full text]
  • SB 6514 WORK GROUP MEMBER BIOS Donn Marshall, Work Group Chair, Is Retiring This Summer from Dual Roles As Associate Dean of S
    SB 6514 WORK GROUP MEMBER BIOS Donn Marshall, Work Group Chair, is retiring this summer from dual roles as associate dean of students and director of counseling, health & wellness services at University of Puget Sound in Tacoma. Donn has served UPS for 31 years; he has taught, trained, researched, and presented on suicide prevention in higher education regionally and nationally. He holds a doctorate in counseling psychology from Ohio State University. Eric Baldwin serves as assistant vice president/dean of student well-being and healthy living at Gonzaga University. He oversees health and counseling services, Title IX, university conduct, case management and health educators, as well as parent and family services. Eric holds a M.Ed. in higher education and counseling, and recently completed a doctorate in ministry from Virginia Theological Seminary in educational leadership. Mark Bergeson holds a master of professional accounting degree, as well as bachelor’s degrees in physics and economics, all from the University of Washington. He works as an associate director of academic affairs and policy for the Washington Student Achievement Council (WSAC). He has worked at the Student Achievement Council and its predecessor the Higher Education Coordinating Board for about 14 years, including over 12 years of experience managing federal and state grant programs. WSAC represents out-of-state institutions operating in Washington state. Susan Colard is administrator of Washington Department of Licensing’s Cosmetology Program. DOL licenses and regulates 200 postsecondary cosmetology schools. Christian Crowell is a junior at Evergreen College, pursuing a B.A. in community health. He grew up in Crescent City, CA.
    [Show full text]
  • AFROTC/Det 910, University of Washington Army ROTC Scholarships Bates Technical College Better Business Bureau Northwest + Pacif
    AFROTC/Det 910, University of Washington Army ROTC Scholarships Bates Technical College Better Business Bureau Northwest + Pacific Black Diamond Camps Boise State University Brandman University Cascades Job Corps College and Career Academy Central Washington University Centralia College City of Olympia Park Stewardship Club Z! In-Home Tutoring Services Coast Guard Colorado Mesa University Cornish College of the Arts DigiPen Institute of Technology East Olympia Fire #6 Eastern Washington University Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University FIDM George Fox University International Air and Hospitality Academy, Northwest Culinary Institute, Northwest Renewable Energy Institute, and Northwest Railroad Institute Job Corps Johns Hopkins University Korean Women's Association Lewis & Clark College Linfield College New Market Skills Center Northwest Christian University Northwest University Oregon State University Oregon Tech Pacific Lutheran University Pacific Northwest College of Art Perry Technical Institute Portland State University Rescare Youth Services Rotary Club of West Olympia Saint Martin's University Seattle Film Institute Seattle Pacific University Seattle University South Puget Sound Habitat for Humanity South Sound Reading Foundation Southwest Washington Electrical JATC The Art Institute of Seattle The Crisis Clinic of Thurston and Mason Counties The Evergreen State College The Home Depot Thurston County Chamber of Commerce Thurston County Food Bank University of Montana University of Montana University of Portland University of Puget Sound University of Washington - Seattle University of Washington Bothell University of Washington Tacoma US Army Recruiting Olympia Washington Business Week Washington State Board for Community and Technical Colleges Washington State University - Pullman Western Washington University Whitworth University Willamette University.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalog 2020-2021 MESSAGE from the PRESIDENT
    Seattle Film Institute Catalog 2020-2021 MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT Welcome to SFI: The Big Picture Students come to Seattle Film Institute because they have a passion for film. SFI takes full advantage of its location in the heart of Seattle and is proud to be the only accredited film school in the Northwest and that it has prepared students for successful careers for twenty-five years. SFI’s programs feature a hands-on education where students learn real-world skills as they are guided by a mentor-based faculty anchored by experienced and working professional filmmakers who provide the foundation necessary to launch careers in today’s fast-paced film environment. SFI offers accelerated undergraduate and graduate programs with choices of on-ground, online, and hybrid schedules featuring: Filmmaking Digital Arts, Animation & Game Design Acting For Film Producing Audio Production & Sound Design Composing for Film At SFI, all of its diverse programs and its robust curriculum live together in one space. The Filmmaking students are across the hall from the Acting for Film students. The Composing for Film students meet up with film directors, sound designers, and editors in the lounge to talk around ideas. The Digital Arts, Animation, & Game Design students and Audio Production & Sound Design students are not only working on their own projects but are also working with the filmmaking and producing programs. Everyone at Seattle Film Institute is not only learning the specifics of their individual craft, but they are also learning and collaborating together—literally from their very first minute at Seattle Film Institute.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-20 Catalog
    Seattle Film Institute 2019-20 Catalog MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT Welcome to SFI: The Big Picture Students come to Seattle Film Institute because they have a passion for film. SFI takes full advantage of its location in the heart of Seattle and is proud to be the only accredited film school in the Northwest and that it has prepared students for successful careers for twenty-five years. SFI’s programs feature a hands-on education where students learn real-world skills as they are guided by a mentor-based faculty anchored by experienced and working professional filmmakers who provide the foundation necessary to launch careers in today’s fast-paced film environment. SFI offers accelerated undergraduate and graduate programs with choices of on-ground, online, and hybrid schedules featuring: • Filmmaking • Digital Arts, Animation & Game Design • Acting For Film • Producing • Audio Production & Sound Design • Composing for Film At SFI, all of its diverse programs and its robust curriculum live together in one space. The Filmmaking students are across the hall from the Acting for Film students. The Composing for Film students meet up with film directors, sound designers, and editors in the lounge to talk around ideas. The Digital Arts, Animation, & Game Design students and Audio Production & Sound Design students are not only working on their own projects but are also working with the filmmaking and producing programs. Everyone at Seattle Film Institute is not only learning the specifics of their individual craft, but they are also learning and collaborating together—literally from their very first minute at Seattle Film Institute.
    [Show full text]
  • A HISTORY of CHRIST COLLEGE SYMPOSIUM Page Sixteen
    Alumni Newsletter of Christ College, the Honors College of Valparaiso University Volume 32 2015 Valparaiso, IN 46383 www.valpo.edu/christcollege A HISTORY OF CHRIST COLLEGE SYMPOSIUM page sixteen “Education is not to reform students or amuse them or to make them expert technicians. It is to unsettle their minds, widen their horizons, inflame their intellects, teach them to think straight, if possible.” Robert M. Hutchins INSIDE THIS ISSUE… 2015 CHRIST COLLEGE DISTINGUISHED STUDENT Distinguished Student 2015 3 Caleb Rollins was selected as CC’s 2015 Distinguished Christ College is the honors college of Valparaiso Student. Caleb maintained a perfect 4.0 grade point average University. Established in 1966-1967, Christ College provides Phi Beta Kappa Inductees 4 at Valparaiso University, with three majors. And he made time interdisciplinary, honors-level study to academically talented for a study abroad semester in Namibia as well. students. The curriculum, taught by master teacher-scholars, CC Seniors Recognized for Leadership 4 emphasizes the liberal arts and the humanities––history, literature, art, philosophy, and religion. The CC Class of 2015 Graduate Plans 5 Caleb was actively engaged with the ministries of Valpo’s The College takes its name from respected colleges Chapel of the Resurrection, including the Lutheran Malaria established centuries ago. In the tradition of those institutions, Sophomore Samuel Brandt Receives Initiative student team and the Social Action Leadership Team Christ College is dedicated to the cultivation of intellectual, Donnelley Prize 6 moral, and spiritual virtues. The College’s name also suggests (SALT). He has held leadership positions in SALT’S World Relief Campaigns for the past two years.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Directory
    2020 Directory Contents 1. Individual Members 1-1 2. Organizational Members 2-1 3. Constitution and Bylaws 3-1 4. Association Officers 4-1 5. Annual Meetings 5-1 www.ufva.org [email protected] Tom Sanny, Editor 8/1/20 2020 University Film and Video Association Directory Individual Members Addison, Heather AC Balsley, Katherine AC Berry, Brandi AC University of Nevada Las Vegas Georgia Gwinnett College Lincoln University Affleck, John AC Barber, Brad AC Berry, Karla LI Pennsylvania State University Brigham Young University Southern Illinois University Aig, Dennis AC Barber, Kari AC Bertucci, Sonja AC Montana State University Bozeman University of Nevada Reno University of Richmond Akhtar, Fokiya AC Barden, Stephen AC Besen, Ellen AC Zayed University Sheridan College Bison Bison Akre, John AC Baron, Cynthia AC Beverly, Danielle AC Hamline University Bowling Green State University Northwestern University Alter, Ann AC Barr, Jon AC Bicknell, Morse ST Humboldt State University Eastern New Mexico University Seattle Film Institute Alvy, Philip ST Bartesaghi, Simone AC Bierman, Joseph AC Emerson College Siba Media Rowan University Ament, Vanessa AC Bass, Lexi AC Biggs, Brittany AC University of California Riverside Berea College University of Hawaii Manoa Anderson, Andru AC Beard, Burr ST Billington, Freya AC University of Mary Hardin-Baylor Ohio University University of the West of England Anderson, Kelly AC Beatty, Geoffrey AC Blair, Randall AC Hunter College La Salle University American University Angelella, Michael AC Beck, Casey AC Blanchard,
    [Show full text]
  • Music Department
    Music Department Spring 2017 A Change in Ministry Father Kevin Waters, S.J. Retires After thirty four years as music pro- Fr. Waters also speaks passion- of Fine Arts and Dean of the fessor, administrator and resident ately about the importance of College of Arts & Sciences. hall chaplain, Fr. Kevin Waters, S.J. forming strong mentoring and In subsequent years, he has chosen to retire from Gonzaga teaching relationships with stu- served as Acting Academic activities. He will continue his sacra- dents. He takes great joy in see- Vice President and on the mental ministries as well as spiritu- ing their growth and develop- Board of Trustees. al direction in addition to devoting ment as both individual persons more time to composing new works. and as musicians. His curricu- Reflecting on his teaching career, lum centered on the fundamen- he highlights that good teaching tals of composition in order to grows from an equal love of the help students learn to read and material and for the students. Fr. write music in a variety of styles Waters sees his role as having been as well as find their own influ- to encourage students to be open ences among composers. to exploring and experiencing the Fr. Waters first came to Gonzaga fullness of the world while rigorous- as an undergraduate studying ly studying the fundamentals of philosophy as a young Jesuit. music. After he graduated in 1958, he He will be missed by faculty, Reflecting on his career at Gonzaga, began privately studying music staff and students. Senior he is most proud of the growth of composition, mostly in Los Ange- composition major Jacob the Music Department.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Four-Year/Research Community & Technical Colleges Public Four-Year/Comprehensive Independent/Private Four-Year Nonpro
    PARTICIPATING INSTITUTIONS WASHINGTON COLLEGE GRANT, COLLEGE BOUND SCHOLARSHIP, PASSPORT Public Four-Year/Research Community & Technical Colleges University of Washington Bates Technical College Washington State University Bellevue College Public Four-Year/Comprehensive Bellingham Technical College Central Washington University Big Bend Community College Eastern Washington University Cascadia College The Evergreen State College Centralia College Western Washington University Clark College Independent/Private Four-Year Nonprofit Clover Park Technical College Antioch University Columbia Basin College Bastyr University Edmonds Community College City University of Seattle Everett Community College Cornish College of the Arts Grays Harbor College Gonzaga University Green River College Heritage University Highline College Northwest University Lake Washington Institute of Technology Pacific Lutheran University Lower Columbia College Saint Martin’s University North Seattle College Seattle Pacific University Olympic College Seattle University Peninsula College University of Puget Sound Pierce College Walla Walla University Renton Technical College WGU Washington Seattle Central College Whitman College Shoreline Community College Whitworth University Skagit Valley College Independent/Private Four-Year For-Profit South Puget Sound Community College DigiPen Institute of Technology South Seattle College Northwest College of Art and Design Spokane Community College Seattle Film Institute Spokane Falls Community College Private Two-Year Career Colleges Nonprofit Tacoma Community College Perry Technical Institute Walla Walla Community College Private Two-Year Career Colleges For-Profit Wenatchee Valley College Divers Institute of Technology Whatcom Community College Evergreen Beauty College-Everett/Renton Yakima Valley Community College Gene Juarez Academy Tribal Colleges Glen Dow Academy Northwest Indian College International Air & Hospitality Academy Paul Mitchell - The School (Richland) Stylemasters College of Hair Design.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 UFVA Conference: the Future of Media Education August 3-6, 2011 Online UFVA Conference Program
    Emerson College welcomes you to the 2011 UFVA Conference: The Future of Media Education August 3-6, 2011 Online UFVA Conference Program MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 2011 UFVF TRUSTEES MEETING (Beard Room, Little Building) 9:00 – 5:00 TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 2011 UFVA BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING (Beard Room, Little Building) 9:00 – 5:00 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2011 SESSION 1 8:30 – 10:15 PLENARY SESSION Keynote speaker: Holly Willis, University of Southern California “The Future of Media Education” COFFEE BREAK 10:15 – 10:30 BLACK BOX THEATER SESSION 2 10:30 – 12:15 SCREENING A2 (WALKER 202) Plural (14 min) Naomi McCormacK, Pennsylvania State Respondent: Larry Tung, Kean University Plural is a story about twin brothers, on a day that begins as a fishing trip and ends as a meditation on a relationship as sticKy as blood. Troupe de Fetishe (8 min) Lisa Patzer, Temple University Respondent: Larry Tung, Kean University An experimental, large-scale video installation, explores the fetishistic desire to understand reality through mediated imagery. Never Enough (35 min) Kelly Anderson, Hunter College CUNY Respondent: DereK Taylor, Southern Connecticut State University Never Enough probes our relationship With the material World through three Americans’ relationships With their “stuff.” The “C” in Allah (22) Eileen White, Queensborough Respondent: Martin Lucas, Hunter College CUNY The filmmaker journeyed to see her childhood friend and her family in her adopted home in the United Arab Emirates for the first time in 20 years to figuratively “uncover” Who her friend is noW. SCREENING B2 (WALKER 210) DOCUMENTARY WORKING GROUP MEETING SCREENING C2 (WALKER 233) Mothers/Daughters (16) Lilly BorusZKoWsKi, Southern Illinois University Respondent: James B.
    [Show full text]
  • Institution Name St Control Pell FTE Amounnot Pell FTE Amn Academy
    Institution Name St Control Pell FTE AmounNot Pell FTE Amn W Academy of Interactive Entertainment Private $123,000 $24,000 A Antioch University-Seattle W Private $54,000 $106,000 Aveda Institute Portland-Vancouver Campus W For- $229,000 $18,000 Bastyr University W Private $189,000 $193,000 Bates Technical College W Public $683,000 $810,000 Bellevue College W Public $1,665,000 $2,468,000 Bellingham Technical College W Public $1,309,000 $371,000 Big Bend Community College W Public $1,010,000 $360,000 BJ's Beauty & Barber College W For- $103,000 $15,000 Carrington College-Spokane W For- $321,000 $98,000 Cascadia College W Public $530,000 $656,000 Central Washington University W Public $6,341,000 $2,454,000 Centralia College W Public $838,000 $511,000 Charter College W For- $5,882,000 $1,154,000 City University of Seattle W Private $139,000 $307,000 Clark College W Public $3,226,000 $1,607,000 Clover Park Technical College W Public $1,674,000 $926,000 Columbia Basin College W Public $2,401,000 $1,088,000 Cornish College of the Arts W Private $585,000 $130,000 Cortiva Institute-Seattle W For- $376,000 $16,000 Cortiva Institute-Seattle W For- $183,000 $8,000 DigiPen Institute of Technology W For- $777,000 $271,000 Divers Institute of Technology W For- $522,000 $74,000 Eastern Washington University W Public $7,994,000 $2,460,000 Edmonds Community College W Public $1,253,000 $1,450,000 Elite Cosmetology Barber & Spa Academy W For- $180,000 $20,000 Everett Community College W Public $1,300,000 $1,647,000 Evergreen Beauty and Barber College-Everett
    [Show full text]
  • UFVA Final Conference Program
    UNIVERSITY FILM AND VIDEO ASSOCIATION CONFERENCE PROGRAM August 5-9, 2014 Montana State University, Bozeman, MT Event Sponsors Entertainment Partners Montana Film Office Avid Axle Video American University Fujifilm North America Corporation Vendor Exhibition Hours Location: 244 and 233 Visual Communications Building (Studios A & B) Wednesday, Aug 6th: 10:15 am – 5 pm Thursday, Aug 7th: 8:30 am – 5 pm Friday, Aug 8th: 8:30 am – 5 pm Saturday, Aug 9th: 8:30 am – 5 pm Please check the conference website (http://ufva2014.com) for a description of the exciting punch-card raffle prizes offered by our Conference Sponsors and Vendors. List of Exhibitors Ablecine Jungle Software Actuality Media JVC Professional Adobe Photo Video Edu Adorama Michael Wiese Production AIB (Academy for International Education) MyFLIK American University Mole Richardson Co. Axle Video Montana Film Office B&H Photo Moving Image Technologies Chimera Inc. Sony Entertainment Partners Seattle Film Institute Final Draft Student Filmakers Focal Press - Routledge Tiffen Software Fujifilm North America Corporation Tom Kane Production Film Skills Vitec Video 1 Need Help? Need Help? Staff tech assistants can be identified by their blue staff shirts and will be assigned to each presentation venue. Two phone lines have been established, too. For help call either (406) 223-9129 or (406) 223-4921. Phones will be active beginning at 12:00 PM on August 5th, 2014. 2 Tuesday, August 5th Tuesday, August 5th UFVF Board Meeting – 8:00 am to 12:00 pm (Alumni Foundation Building – Great Room)
    [Show full text]