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Hello CCPHers, Here are some interesting history events happening soon in California as well as articles pertaining to history. In other news: CCPH invites any announcements or articles relating to 성형외과 history from our members and mailing list to include in our updates. CCPH is also accepting submissions for our California History Action web page. Any Public History articles, book reviews, events and/or projects are welcomed as submissions to help us promote history. Email any of your submissions to ccph@csus.edu. Thank you for your continuous support!
From: California Office of Historic Preservation
NAGPRA Grants Awarded to California Tribes신논현성형외과
The National Park Service (NPS) recently awarded $1.6 million in grants to Indian tribes and museums to assist in consultation, documentation, and repatriation of Native American remains and cultural items.
Of the sixteen tribes and fifteen museums awarded grants nationwide, four California Indian tribes and one California museum are among the recipients:강남성형외과
Bridgeport Indian Colony, Bridgeport
Dry Creek Rancheria Band of Pomo Indians, Geyserville
Sherwood Valley Band of Pomo Indians of California, Willits
Wiyot Tribe, Loleta
San Diego Museum of Man, San Diego
Our congratulations to all for receiving thi
s important funding! Visit the NPS website to see the full list of recipients and learn more about NAGPRA and the grant program.
자연주의성형외과
Protecting Heritage in the Face of Disaster
In light of the devastation caused by Hurricane Harvey, we wanted to highlight some resources and information specific to the protection of historic, cultural, and archaeological resources in the face of disasters.
On our office website, the Disasters and 원진성형외과 Historic Resources webpage offers a broad scope of information and materials to help prepare for, respond to, and recover from disasters.
The National Center for Preservation Technology and Training (NCPTT) website lists a number of valuable articles and publications to inform and guide those who are responsible for the protection of treasured resources. Included among the NCPTT offerings is the timely publication, Resilient Heritage: Protecting Your Historic Home from Natural Disasters.아이디병원
A series of articles from the National Trust for Historic Preservation provide another source of good information and advice for dealing with the impacts of disasters:
10 Tips for Bringing Historic Properties Back from a Flood
10 Tips for Preventing and Responding to Fire
10 Steps to Mitigate Natural Disaster Damage
These are just some of the many resources available to help ensure as safe and successful an outcome as possible when dealing with worst case
나나성형외과 situations.
(Images: Hurricane Harvey, courtesy of ABC News)
News and Updates
US Army Corps of Engineers Seeks Public Input
Also per a recent Executive Order, federal agencies are tasked with reviewing their regulations. As part of their compliance with the order, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is seeking comments on their existing regulations, which include Appendix C. The deadline for comments is September 18, 2017.
ACHP Guidance 원더풀성형외과 Regarding Non-Federally Recognized Tribes
The Advisory Council on Historic Preservation (ACHP) recently published the Guide to Working with Non-Federally Recognized Tribes in the Section 106 Process. The guidance encourages federal agencies to include non-federally recognized tribes in Section 106 consultations when resources of significance to tribes may be affected by an undertaking.
Governor’s Awards Event Sponsors Welcome!링크
We once again welcome sponsors for the annual Governor’s Historic Preservation Awards ceremony and reception. The 2017 awards ceremony will take place in November. Donations from sponsors provide frames for the award certificates and refreshments at the award ceremony, and help cover other event costs. Plus, sponsors have the honor and satisfaction of supporting a program that celebrates the best in historic preservation and is California’s only state-run awards program! Visit our Sponsors webpage for details, and contact Deputy SHPO Jenan Saunders if interested in becoming a sponsor. Your support is very much appreciated!
NAPC Accepting Session Proposals
The National Alliance of Preservation Commissions (NAPC) is accepting session proposals for their annual conference. FORUM 2018 will be held in Des Moines, Iowa, and will focus on a variety of topics of value and importance to local historic preservation boards and commissions. The deadline for proposals is September 29, 2017.
Final Deadline Approaching for NTHP Grants
Grants from the National Trust Preservation Funds are in the final round for this current grant cycle. October 1, 2017 is the deadline to apply for a grant to support preservation projects at the local level. Visit the NTHP website for program and application details.
From: American Association for State and Local History
Upcoming Continuing Education Webinar: Interpreting Agriculture at Museums and Historic Sites September 26 Cost: $40 members/$65 nonmembers Workshop: Reinventing the Historic House Museum October 5 Kansas City, MO Cost: $30 Online Course: Project Management for History Professionals October 16-November 10 Cost: $350 members/$425 nonmembers Webinar: Best Practices for Developing History Internships October 24 Cost: $40 members/$65 nonmembers
Announcements
2018 NCPH Awards Now Accepting Nominations
The National Council on Public History is now accepting nominations for their 2018 awards program. Over $7,000 is available to recognize excellence in the diverse ways public historians apply their skills to the world around us. Guidelines and current and past recipients can be found on the NCPH website.
Call for Book Proposals
In the wake of the horrific recent events in Charlottesville, Virginia, and the ensuing move to remove monuments to white supremacy, the American Association for State and Local History Editorial Board is seeking book proposals for a work tentatively entitled Controversial Monuments and Memorials: A Guide from the American Association for State and Local History. Authors must be able to complete a 40-50,000 word manuscript between now and December 29, 2017. Proposals are due Monday, September 18, to Bob Beatty (beatty@aaslh.org). Wreckage from the USS Indianapolis Found
Wreckage from the USS Indianapolis, sunk in 1945, was discovered on August 18 by the expedition crew of Paul G. Allen’s Research Vessel Petrel. The Indianapolis was found 5,500 meters below the surface, resting on the floor of the North Pacific Ocean. Read the full story.
From: California Historical Society
Encore Film Screening: She’s Beautiful When She’s Angry
Thursday, September 14, 2017, 6:00 PM Cost: FREE with registration California Historical Society, San Francisco Learn More
She’s Beautiful When She’s Angry resurrects the buried history of the outrageous, often brilliant women who founded the modern women’s movement (1966–1971). The film takes us from the founding of NOW, with ladies in hats and gloves, to the emergence of more radical factions of women’s liberation; from intellectuals like Kate Millett to the street theatrics of WITCH (Women’s International Conspiracy from Hell!). It does not shy away from controversies over race, sexual preference and leadership that arose in the women’s movement, and brilliantly captures the spirit of the time—thrilling, scandalous, and often hilarious. Film is 90 minutes long.
Old U.S. Mint Tours
88 5th Street, San Francisco
Friday, September 15, 2017, 3:00 PM Explore one of the most historic buildings in San Francisco with an expert CHS docent. Purchase Tickets
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California Council for the Promotion of History
Like us on Facebook
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Bi-Weekly Update - Aug. 27
Hello CCPHers, Here are some interesting history events happening soon in California as well as articles 눈성형 pertaining to history. In other news: CCPH invites any announcements or articles relating to history from our members and mailing list to include in our updates. CCPH is also accepting submissions for our California History Action web page. Any Public History articles, book reviews, events and/or projects are welcomed as submissions to help us promote history. Email any of your s
ubmissions to ccph@csus.edu. Thank you for your continuous support!
From: Contra Costa County Historical Society
Saturday, September 16
In the Shadow of Diablo: Mystery of the Great Stone House
History talk and book signing with Dan Hanel눈성형 효과
1:00pm – 3:00pm
CoCo History Center
724 Escobar Street, Martinez
The Contra Costa County Historical Society invites you to its next Author in the Archives Series on Saturday, September 16th. Author and educator Dan Hanel presents an illustrated talk about his book In The Shadow of Diablo: Mystery of the Great Stone House.
Enjoy hearing Dan talk about his novel which alternates between a local teacher’s present day adventure and the historical accounts of the brutal murder of Dr. John Marsh, one of the most important figures in Contra Costa County and California history.
Dan’s talk begins at 1:00 p.m. Book signing to follow immediately.
For more information, visit www.cocohistory.com
WHEN:
September 16, 2017
Dan’s talk begins at 1:00pm
WHERE:
Contra Costa County History Center 724 Escobar Street, Martinez
눈성형 비용
DETAILS:
Admission and parking are free.
Refreshments will be served.
RSVP is requested. Email: mkting@cocohistory.org or Call: (925) 229-1042
A $10 donation is suggested at the door. All proceeds benefit the preservation work of the CoCo County archives.
About the Author
Dan Hanel has been an educator for over 30 years – as an award winning science teacher receiving the Eukel Teacher Trust award for outstanding teachers of Contra Costa County and named the Distinguished High School Science Teacher for the State of California; as an award winning school administrator serving as a high school Assistant Principal, a Curriculum Coordinator for K-12 Math and Science, and as a Principal of Student Programs for the Contra Costa County Office of Education. He grew up in Richmond, CA and graduated from UC Berkeley with a degree in Biology. He received a Masters in Education from Cal State University, Hayward. Dan and his wife currently live in Brentwood, CA. For more information, visit www.danhanel.com
From: California Historical Society
60th Anniversary of On the Road with Jack Kerouac Biographer Dennis McNally
Tuesday, September 5, 2017, 5:30 PM California Historical Society, San Francisco Learn More
Join us for a very special evening with Dennis McNally, curator of On the Road to the Summer of Love and the author of Desolate Angel: Jack Kerouac, the Beat Generation, and America. McNally will talk about the book’s importance, Kerouac’s influence on the counterculture, and the Beat influence on San Francisco in the years leading up to the Summer of Love. As the 50th anniversary of the Summer of Love heads toward an end, it is an evening you won’t want to miss.
These Walls Speak Film Screening and Discussion
Thursday, September 7, 2017, 6:00 PM California Historical Society, San Francisco Learn More
Join us for a special screening of the film These Walls Speak with one of the filmmakers, Carla Wojczuk. The film documents and contextualizes San Francisco’s community mural movement, early murals, and mural artists, incorporating old and new archival materials.
From: California Association of Museums
EMERGING LEADERS OF COLOR PROFESSIONAL스킨부스터
DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM APPLICATION DEADLINE – AUGUST 31
Western States Arts Federation is seeking applicants for their 2017 Emerging Leaders of Color Professional Development Program. The program promotes equity in the arts by building a cohort of cultural leaders of color in the western United States, strengthening competencies, and preparing participants for leadership positions in the field by providing networking opportunities and deepening their understanding of the arts in America. Two California participants will be selected. Learn more
CONFERENCE: 2017 GRANTMAKERS IN THE ARTS OCTOBER 18-31 – EARLY REGISTRATION ENDS AUGUST 31
The Grantmakers in the Arts Conference provides a networking opportunity for arts grantmakers nationwide to share best practices, learn from each other, and stay up to date in the field. This year’s conference takes place Saturday, October 28, through Tuesday, October 31, in Detroit, MI. Early registration ends August 31. Attendance is open to foundations, public funding agencies, and corporate giving programs. Learn more
2017 AASLH ONLINE CONFERENCE: SEPTEMBER 7 – 8
Register to participate virtually in the American Association for State and Local History (AASLH) Annual Meeting sessions September 7-8. Each session is broadcast live from the Annual Meeting, as a presentation reworked for a live audience. See slides, ask questions, and interact online with presenters and the virtual audience. Learn more
WEBINAR: HOW TO MAKE EVERYONE AT YOUR NONPROFIT A FUNDRAISER – SEPTEMBER 12
How can you create a culture in which everyone shares responsibility for fundraising? Many factors contribute to a nonprofit’s desire to shift to a culture of philanthropy – perhaps the biggest driver is the fierce competition for charitable dollars. Learn more
WEBINAR: GETTING STARTED WITH EMPLOYEE ONBOARDING – SEPTEMBER 14
The AAM Getting Started series presents basic and practical information on selected topics for museum colleagues who are new to their functional role, individuals entering the museum field from a different industry, or both. Join museum human resources professionals to discuss the basics of employee onboarding, including defining and crafting an onboarding process, developing activities to include at various points in your onboarding program, and creating a customized onboarding toolkit for your institution. Learn more
FORUM: MEMBERSHIP/MARKETING PROFESSIONALS FORUM – SEPTEMBER 15
The Membership/Marketing Professionals Forum is a unique opportunity in Sacramento to exchange ideas and challenges with your peers. Though it is primarily for managers, directors, and VPs, the forum is open to all association staff who are interested in learning. The forum will focus on networking and be peer-facilitated in a relaxed and informal setting. Learn more
2017 WESTERN MUSEUMS ASSOCIATION CONFERENCE: SEPTEMBER 20 –23
WMA’s theme this year, UNITE, focuses on the ways museums can unite across sectors, communities, and borders to work toward innovative and inclusive solutions to shared concerns. The international museum dialogue in Edmonton is certain to be groundbreaking, and the cross-pollination of ideas promises to contribute powerfully to positive change in the museum sector. Learn more
WEBINAR: GETTING STARTED WITH CORPORATE PARTNERSHIPS – SEPTEMBER 28
Learn how to form partnerships with businesses that align with your mission to attract revenue and raise awareness of your work. Nonprofits can form long-lasting ties with corporate partners by offering benefits such as volunteer opportunities for employees, positive news coverage, or access to supporters through social media or live events. Learn more
CONFERENCE: NATIONAL GUILD FOR COMMUNITY ARTS EDUCATION – NOVEMBER 15 – 18
The National Guild conference is the annual gathering of the nonprofit arts education community, providing learning, networking, and tools to ensure all people have opportunities to maximize their creative potential. Featuring more than four dozen workshops, roundtables, plenary sessions, site visits, and social events – plus full-day preconference institutes –delegates will develop new skills, share effective practices, build relationships with colleagues, and return home inspired by new ideas about how to advance their organization and better serve their community. This year’s conference will focus on how arts education can serve as a source of hope, healing, and strength, in challenging times. All arts education stakeholders are encouraged to participate: leaders, funders, policy makers, academics, researchers, and allies, including those in non-arts sectors. Learn more
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California Council for the Promotion of History
Like us on Facebook
Follow us on Twitter
Bi-Weekly Update - Aug. 13
Bi-Weekly Update – Aug. 13
Hello CCPHers, Here are some interesting history 눈밑지방재배치 events happening soon in California as well as articles pertaining to history. In other news: CCPH invites any announcements or articles relating to history from our members and mailing list to include in our updates. CCPH is also accepting submissions for our California History Action web page. Any Public History articles, book reviews, events and/or projects are welcomed as submissions to help us promote history. Email any of your submissions to ccph@csus.edu. Thank you for your continuous support!
From: California Historical Society
Murales en la Comunidad: Free Family Day Celebration
Sunday, August 27, 2017, 12:00 PM LA Plaza de Cultura y Artes 501 North Main Street, Los Angeles Learn More
Celebrate community murals with us! LA Plaza de Cultura y Artes, in collaboration with City Terrace Park, invites you and your family to a free Family Day celebration. Be inspired by the mural Inner Resources (©1990), painted by muralist Paul Botello, and participate in hands-on art, culinary, and garden workshops!
Family Day Workshops:
Murales inspired by your Community – Learn about muralist Paul Botello, his mural “Inner Resources” ©1990, and the way he uses murals and art to give communities a voice. Create your own mural and tell us what message you have for your community!
Plantas para la Comunidad – Grow your own garden! Visit the garden workshop for live plants to take home with you.
Multi-Sensory Exploration with Herbs and Spices – Explore herbs & spices using the five senses. Prepare a tasty Mexican seasoning that you can take home to add to your favorite recipes!
Exploring Red Power in the 1960s
Wednesday, August 30, 2017, 6:00 PM California Historical Society, San Francisco Learn More
When we think about the 1960s in California, certain images come to mind of hippies with flowers in their hair, the Grateful Dead, anti-war protests, orracial justice organizations like the Black Panthers, Diggers, or Brown Berets. Coinciding with these historical events was the Indians of All Tribes takeover of Alcatraz Island in November of 1969. The Alcatraz occupation triggered a national movement as American Indian peoples united to fight for land reclamation, environmental protection, human rights, cultural preservation, and ultimately sovereignty under the banner of Red Power. This event attempts to bring together key veterans from the Alcatraz takeover and scholars to discuss the larger Red Power movement of the 1960s. Moderator: Professor Sherry L. Smith. Panelists: Professor Kent Blansett; Professor Edward D. Castillo; and Dr. LaNada War Jack.
History Keepers: Eleven Stories That Moved Los Angeles
August 4 – October 1, 2017 El Tranquilo Gallery & Information Center El Pueblo de Los Angeles Historical Monument 634 韓國整形
林克整形醫院
林克整形外科診所
韓國美容
韓國整形診所
韓國有名整形外科
首爾醫美診所
韓國醫美
推薦韓國醫美診所
N Main Street, Los Angeles, California Entrance on Olvera Street, W-19
For more than two hundred years, Los Angeles has been molded and shaped by its people. This exhibition tells eleven compelling stories that are part of our city’s complex fabric. Some are stories of promise, others are of despair. In the retelling, these stories that have shaped our city move us emotionally in the present, helping us to understand how we got to where we are—and perhaps better see where we are going. History Keepers: Eleven S주름살제거
피부관리
피부관리 이벤트
이마주름
팔자주름
기미
잡티
물광피부
봄철 피부관리
여름철 피부관리
가을철 피부관리
겨울철 피부관리
tories That Moved Los Angeles is an exhibition by the California Historical Society and LA as Subject, and is presented in partnership with El Pueblo Historical Monument and the El Pueblo Park Association. Learn More
From: California Association of Museums
Announcements
INVITE CONGRESS TO VISIT YOUR MUSEUM WEEK
August 12-19 is Invite Congress to Visit Your Museum Week 2017. State and district work periods are ideal times to connect with state, local and federal elected officials at your museum. AAM has made it easy to participate in this critical week with a step-by-step “How To” guide. Learn more SMITH LEADERSHIP SYMPOSIUM ON SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY & CIVIC ENGAGEMENT REGISTRATION DISCOUNT
The 2017 Smith Leadership Symposium will take place September 6 in Balboa Park, San Diego. A timely professional development opportunity, this year’s symposium focuses on how individuals can be advocates for themselves and for organizations as a whole through civil discourse and inclusive programming. What is your organization’s social responsibility to the arts, culture, and science community, as well as the community at large? How can organizations be more civically engaged? The symposium brings together local and national speakers for a full day of exploration into these important questions. Use code Affiliate_Org to receive $5 off registration. Learn more
2017 AASLH ONLINE CONFERENCE REGISTRATION OPEN
Register to participate virtually in the American Association for State and Local History (AASLH) Annual Meeting sessions September 7-8. Each session is broadcast live from the Annual Meeting as a presentation reworked for a live audience. See slides, ask questions, and interact online with presenters and the virtual audience. Learn more
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT THE NEW I-9 FORM
The Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986 requires employers to verify that all employees hired after November 6, 1986 are legally entitled to work in the United States. Within the past 8 months, two different versions of the I-9 have been issued, the most recent one in July 2017. Employers may use either version until September 17, 2017, whereafter only the most recent version will be permitted. Nonprofits with Directors and Officers insurance coverage including Employment Practices Liability coverage through the Nonprofits Insurance Alliance Group have access to free consultations with an Employment Risk Manager. To request one, call (831) 621-6130 or email eriskmanagement@insurancefornonprofits.org. Learn more
IMLS ACCEPTING NOMINATIONS FOR 2018 NATIONAL MEDAL
The Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) is now accepting nominations for the 2018 National Medal, which recognizes outstanding libraries and museums that have made significant contributions to improve the wellbeing of their communities. Anyone can nominate an institution. To be considered, the institution must complete and return a nomination form by October 2, 2017. All types of nonprofit libraries and library organizations, associations and consortia are eligible, including academic, school, digital, tribal, and special libraries or archives. Public or private nonprofit museums of any discipline are eligible, including general, art, history, science and technology, children’s, and natural history and anthropology, historic houses and sites, arboretums, nature centers, aquariums, zoos, botanical gardens, and planetariums. For questions, email nationalmedals@imls.gov or call Mark Feitl, Program Specialist, (202) 653-4635 (museums) or Laura McKenzie, Administrative Specialist, (202) 653-4644 (libraries). Learn more
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA NONPROFITS 2017 COMPENSATION AND BENEFITS SURVEY REPORT NOW AVAILABLE
The 2017 Northern California Nonprofits survey report provides information about compensation, base pay, employee benefits, salary increases and personnel policies, as well as information about how peer organizations are dealing with current economic conditions. 600 nonprofits participated in the this year’s survey, reporting on over 33,000 employees. Learn more
Professional Development Opportunities
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT CALENDAR
This calendar is a listing of professional development opportunities for those in the museum field, hosted by either the American Alliance of Museums or other museum service organizations. Learn more
WEBINAR: CALIFORNIA POLICY FORUM 2018 POLITICAL FORECAST – AUGUST 15
The California Policy Forum presents What Can We Expect and How Can We Prepare?, a political forecast webinar that considers where nonprofits and philanthropy should focus their attentions in 2018. What are some of the trends to pay attention to and how will community work be impacted? Learn more WEBINAR: UPGRADE YOUR PARTNERSHIPS: NONPROFIT COLLABORATION – AUGUST 22
Formalizing partnerships is key for successful collaboration. Funders love to see collaboration among nonprofits. grant writer Cheryl Kester will share tips for collaborating to fulfill your mission. Learn more WEBINAR: MAJOR GIFT MAGIC: DATA + DONORS = DOLLARS – AUGUST 24
Did you know that 80% of charitable giving in the U.S. comes from individuals? Individual giving can be a fundraising cornerstone, but it first requires a major gifts program framework to keep donors committed to your cause. Emma Kieran will lead a presentation on how to build a framework to help you define major gifts, find prospects, and build relationships that lead to big gifts. Learn more EMERGING LEADERS OF COLOR PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM APPLICATION DEADLINE – AUGUST 31
Western States Arts Federation is seeking applicants for their 2017 Emerging Leaders of Color Professional Development Program. The program promotes equity in the arts by building a cohort of cultural leaders of color in the western United States, strengthening competencies and preparing participants for leadership positions in the field by providing networking opportunities and deepening their understanding of the arts in America. Two California participants will be selected. Learn more WEBINAR: HOW TO MAKE EVERYONE AT YOUR NONPROFIT A FUNDRAISER – SEPTEMBER 12
How can you create a culture in which everyone shares responsibility for fundraising? Many factors contribute to a nonprofit’s desire to shift to a culture of philanthropy — perhaps the biggest driver is the fierce competition for charitable dollars. Learn more WEBINAR: GETTING STARTED WITH EMPLOYEE ONBOARDING – SEPTEMBER 14
The AAM Getting Started series presents basic and practical information on selected topics for museum colleagues new to their functional role and/or individuals entering the museum field from a different industry. Join museum human resources professionals to discuss the basics of employee onboarding, including defining and crafting an onboarding process, developing activities to include at various points in your onboarding program, and creating an onboarding toolkit to customize for your institution. Learn more
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California Council for the Promotion of History
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주택담보대출의 종류와 활용 방법
주택담보대출은 주택을 담보로 대출을 받는 금융 상품입니다. 이번 글에서는 주택담보대출의 종류와 활용 방법에 대해 자세히 알아보겠습니다.
주택담보대출은 주택 구매, 리모델링, 교육비 등 다양한 목적을 위해 활용할 수 있습니다. 주택담보대출의 종류에 대해 알아보겠습니다.
첫 번째로, 일반 주택담보대출입니다. 이는 가장 흔한 형태의 대출로, 주택을 담보로 하여 필요한 자금을 빌릴 수 있습니다. 대출 금액은 주택의 감정가에 따라 결정되며, 상환 기간과 이자율은 대출 조건에 따라 다릅니다. 주택담보대출금액은 주택의 가치에 따라 다르게 책정될 수 있습니다.
두 번째로, 무주택자 주택담보대출입니다. 이는 무주택자를 대상으로 하는 대출로, 주택 구입을 처음 시작하는 사람들에게 유리한 조건을 제공합니다. 저금리와 장기 상환 기간이 특징입니다. 무주택자주택담보대출은 처음 주택을 구매하는 사람들에게 특히 유용합니다.
세 번째로, 아파트 담보대출입니다. 이는 아파트를 담보로 하는 대출로, 아파트 구매나 리모델링 자금으로 활용할 수 있습니다. 대출 조건은 아파트의 위치와 가치에 따라 달라집니다. 아파트담보대출조건을 확인하여 필요한 자금을 확보하세요.
네 번째로, 오피스텔 담보대출입니다. 이는 오피스텔을 담보로 하는 대출로, 주로 투자 목적으로 사용됩니다. 오피스텔의 수익성과 위치에 따라 대출 조건이 달라집니다. 오피스텔담보대출을 통해 안정적인 자금 조달이 가능합니다.
다섯 번째로, 주택청약 담보대출입니다. 이는 주택청약을 담보로 하는 대출로, 주택청약저축 가입자가 활용할 수 있습니다. 주택청약의 납입액과 가입 기간에 따라 대출 한도가 결정됩니다. 주택청약담보대출은 주택 구입을 준비하는 사람들에게 유리합니다.
여섯 번째로, 청년 주택담보대출입니다. 이는 청년층을 대상으로 하는 대출로, 낮은 이자율과 장기 상환 조건을 제공합니다. 청년들이 주택을 마련하는 데 도움을 줄 수 있습니다. 청년주택담보대출을 통해 청년층의 주택 마련을 지원합니다.
일곱 번째로, 카카오뱅크 주택담보대출입니다. 카카오뱅크는 비대면으로 간편하게 주택담보대출을 신청할 수 있는 서비스를 제공합니다. 낮은 이자율과 편리한 대출 조건이 특징입니다. 카카오뱅크주택담보대출을 통해 손쉽게 대출을 신청해보세요.
여덟 번째로, 신용카드 대출입니다. 신용카드 대출은 주택담보대출과는 다르지만, 긴급한 자금이 필요할 때 유용하게 활용할 수 있습니다. 신용카드 한도 내에서 대출을 받을 수 있으며, 빠르고 간편한 대출 절차가 특징입니다. 신용카드대출방법을 참고하여 필요한 자금을 확보하세요.
아홉 번째로, 카드론입니다. 카드론은 신용카드를 통해 받을 수 있는 대출로, 주택담보대출과는 다른 방식으로 자금을 조달할 수 있습니다. 긴급한 자금이 필요할 때 유용하게 활용할 수 있습니다. 카드론을 통해 긴급 자금을 확보하세요.
마지막으로, 대출 계산기를 활용하는 방법입니다. 대출 계산기를 통해 자신의 대출 상환 능력을 평가하고, 적절한 대출 금액과 상환 계획을 세울 수 있습니다. 주택담보대출계산기를 활용하여 자신의 재정 상황에 맞는 대출 계획을 세우세요.
결론적으로, 주택담보대출은 다양한 형태로 제공되며, 자신의 필요와 상황에 맞는 대출을 선택하는 것이 중요합니다. 올바른 대출 상품을 선택하여 재정 계획을 세우고, 안정적인 자금 조달을 통해 주택 마련이나 기타 필요한 자금을 확보하시기 바랍니다.
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Hello CCPHers,
Here are some interesting history events happening soon in California as well as articles pertaining to history.
In other news:
CCPH invites any announcements or articles relating to history from our members and mailing list to include in our updates. CCPH is also accepting submissions for our California History Action web page. Any Public History articles, book reviews, events and/or projects are welcomed as submissions to help us promote history. Email any of your submissions to ccph@csus.edu.
Thank you for your continuous support!
National History Day – California
MEMBERS: HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN HISTORY. Please join CCPH and support this important program by volunteering your time to judge NHD-CA entries. Student entries you review could include websites, papers, exhibits, documentary films, and stage performances. This year’s theme “Taking a Stand in History” should produce many inspirational entries. If you are unable to judge, please share this information with others. Thank you!
JUDGES STILL NEEDED
We are still short judges for the following rounds:
Saturday Morning Session (7:30 AM – 12:30 PM) – Need 8 more
Saturday Afternoon Session (12:30 PM – 4:00 PM) – Need 10 more
Saturday Evening Session (6:15 PM – 9:00 PM) – Need 20 more
Sunday Morning Session (7:45 AM – 12:30 PM) – Need 15 more
If you know any people who may be able to help out – please encourage them to sign up at: http://www.nhdca.org/sign-up-to-judge
If you are already scheduled to judge and end up being available to help out for an additional round, please e-mail one of the below coordinators and/or stop by the check-in table at Bernardoni Hall to
ee if you are needed.
ACADEMIC CREDIT
Teachers who are interested can earn 1 unit of academic credit through Sonoma State University for judging at NHD-CA. To earn the credit you will need to judge for 3 sessions. The cost for the unit is $65. Contact Whitney Olson at whitneyolson62@gmail.com for more information.
Thanks again for helping out – We look forward to seeing you at NHD-CA!
Craig Irish
Sacramento County Office of Education
Coordinator, Student Events/Competitions Coordinator, National History Day-California
916-228-2660 Phone
916-228-2665 Fax
916-803-5682 Cell
Whitney Olson
Coordinator, NHD-CA
Director, History Education Project
Director, NHD – Sonoma County
www.nhdsonomacounty.org
707-849-3503
From: Sonoma County Library
From: San Joaquin County Historical Society and Museum
Critter Corral
at Museum
Visit and Pet Farm Animals
Weekends through August
Micke Grove Park – Visit and pet a variety of live farm animals every weekend May 6 through August 27 at the San Joaquin County Historical Museum in Micke Grove Regional Park. The Critter Corral is free with regular Museum admission, Saturdays and Sundays from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., except in case of significant rain or other unsafe conditions.
The 18-acre Historical Museum reveals the rich history of San Joaquin County in eight exhibition buildings, four historic buildings, the renovated Sunshine Trail (a living exhibition of native plants and habitats) and the new Delta Water path.
Recent additions at the Museum include an exciting 9,000-square foot exhibition on “Innovators in Agriculture” in the Cortopassi-Avansino Building. A special exhibition, “Washington Street: The Heart and Soul of Stockton Chinatown,” continues through May 28. It will be followed by a showing of the Smithsonian’s traveling exhibition, “Hometown Teams: How Sports Shape America,” from June 24 through August 6.
Regular Museum admission is $5 for adults (18-64), $4 for seniors (65+) and teens (13-17), and $2 for children (6-12). Admission is free for children 5 and under and for members of the San Joaquin County Historical Society. There is a parking fee for each vehicle entering Micke Grove Regional park, waived for members of the Historical Society. The Museum is open Wednesday through Sunday; closed Mondays and Tuesdays and selected holidays.
The San Joaquin County Historical Society operates the Historical Museum. The Society provides education programs for school groups such as “Valley Days” and “Pioneer School Day” (in the 1866 Calaveras School). The Museum is accredited by the American Alliance of Museums. For more information see www.SanJoaquinHistory.org.
From: Alliance for California Traditional Arts
New Funding Opportunities for 2018: ACTA’s Living Cultures Grants Program and Apprenticeship Program
LIVING CULTURES GRANTS PROGRAM Deadline to apply: JULY 17, 2017
The Living Cultures Grants Program seeks to sustain and strengthen the folk and traditional arts in the state of California with grants of $5,000 to California-based nonprofits, as well as other organizations who work with fiscal sponsors.
To learn more about ACTA’s Living Cultures Grants Program, click here.
APPRENTICESHIP PROGRAM Deadline to apply: JULY 17, 2017
The Apprenticeship Program encourages the continuity of California’s traditional arts and cultures by contracting master artists to offer intensive, one-on-one training to qualified apprentices. Each $3,000 contract will support a period of concentrated learning for apprentices demonstrate a committed engagement with and talent for a specific folk and traditional art form or practice.
To learn more about ACTA’s Apprenticeship Program, click here.
Join a webinar with ACTA staff to learn more about these programs. See more on our website.
Read More
Promise Zone Arts is Launched By Beto González
On March 28th ACTA and our partners LA Commons, the City of Los Angeles Department of Cultural Affairs, City of Los Angeles Promise Zone Office and Youth Policy Institute, kicked off the Promise Zone Arts project with an evening of food, performance, and community engagement.
The project is a two-year cultural asset mapping program that will celebrate the cultural treasures of the Los Angeles Promise Zone. Read on to learn about how you can get involved!
Read More
Featured Opportunities
New Folk and Traditional Arts guidelines at CERF+
For over 30 years, CERF+ (the Craft Emergency Relief Fund) has provided emergency relief to artists working in craft disciplines who have experienced a career-threatening emergency. In an effort to assist more artists working in craft disciplines whose work is rooted in and reflective of the cultural life of their community, CERF+ has developed guidelines that specifically address the needs of folk and traditional artists.
To learn more about this important resource available to traditional artists, visit the new guidelines on the CERF+ website. MORE INFO
From: California Humanities
Upcoming Events
COMMUNITY EVENTS: JAPANESE AMERICANS ON THE PENINSULA: LEARNING FROM OUR PAST TO LOOK TO OUR FUTURE
04.30.2017-05.24.2017
PALOS VERDES & ROLLING HILLS– These hands-on events are part of a series hosted by the Palos Verdes Library District, and include Japanese bilingual storytime, arts and crafts, film screenings, and sumi-e painting workshops.
FILM SCREENING/BARNSTORMING and PANEL: GHOST TOWN TO HAVANA
05.02.2017-05.10.2017
SAN FRANCISCO, OAKLAND, RICHMOND- Barnstorm for Inner City Baseball with film screening of GHOST TOWN TO HAVANA, the San Francisco Junior Giants, and Positive Coaching Alliance! Join us for three free Bay Area community screenings.
GRANTSEEKER WORKSHOP in BAKERSFIELD
05.04.2017
BAKERSFIELD– California Humanities will conduct a free information session about funding opportunities for humanities programming in Bakersfield on Thursday, May 4, from 11:00 am– 1:00 pm hosted by our long-time programming partner, Kern County Library.
ORAL HISTORY TALK AND SCREENING: THE WOMEN ON THE MOTHER ROADN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, ROUTE 66
05.04.2017
BARSTOW– Project director Katrina Parks and historian Mark Ocegueda will present a slide lecture and several filmed and edited oral histories.
FILM SCREENING AND DISCUSSION: LET THE FIRE BURN
05.21.2017
LA HABRA– Film screening and discussion of the film LET THE FIRE BURN as well as a discussion of ace relations, inner city poverty, and how documentary film can expose stereotypes and help confront institutional racism.
BROADCAST: BREATHIN, THE EDDY ZHENG STORY
05.23.2017
NATIONAL BROADCAST– Eddy Zheng came to America with his family when he was 12 years old. Then at the age of 16, he committed a horrible crime: home invasion and kidnapping. He was sent to San Quentin Maximum Security Prison, the youngest prisoner in the jail.
GRANTSEEKER WORKSHOP IN SANTA BARBARA
05.24.2017
SANTA BARBARA– California Humanities will conduct a free information session about funding opportunities for humanities programming.
TRAVELING EXHIBIT: HISTORY IN MOTION
05.26.2017-05.28.2017
SANTA MARGARITA– Go back in time with tractors & old time marketing fairs.
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California Council for the Promotion of History
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Bi-Weekly Update - April 16
ello CCPHers,
Here are some interesting history events
지방이식 happening soon in California as well as articles pertaining to history.
In other news:
CCPH invites any announcements or articles relating to history from our members and mailing list to include in our updates. CCPH is also accepting submissions for our California History Action web page. Any Public History articles, book reviews, events and/or projects are welcomed as submissions to help us promote history. Email any of your submissions to ccph@csus.edu.
Thank you for your continuous support!
From: California Office of Historic Preservation
News and Updates
SHRC Meeting to Include National Register Nominations
Pasadena will be the location of the next meeting of the State Historical Resources Commission (SHRC). The meeting will be on May 10, 2017, in conjunction with the California Preservation Foundation Annual Conference, and is open to the public. Among agenda items to be addressed by the SHRC are fourteen nominations for the National Register of Historic Places, and one nomination for the California Register of Historical Resources. Visit our Pending Nominations webpage to learn about the nominated properties.
Preservation, Local Governments, and Archaeology
A paper out of Portland State University addresses the role of archaeology in local government historic preservation planning. Incorporating Archaeology Into Local Government Historic Preservation and Planning: A Review of Current Practice, initially was published last year in the Journal of the American Planning Association, and is now available for free and open public access.
Public Meetings Regarding Asian American History Survey
The City of Los Angeles Office of Historic Resources (OHR) is holding a series of public meetings to encourage public participation in identifying and documenting places associated with the life and history of Los Angeles’ Asian American communities. The survey project is supported by a grant from the National Park Service. Meetings will be held in April and May. Visit the SurveyLA website for dates and registration information.
Preservation Month is Approaching – Let Us Know What You Have Planned
May is Preservation 지방이식 효과 Month! The month-long observance provides an opportunity to celebrate and educate about the value and many successes of historic preservation. Is your community, organization, tribe, or neighborhood planning Preservation Month activities? Let us know and we will post a link to your event on our California Preservation Month webpage!
2017-2018 CLG Grants Now Accepting Applications
Our Local Government and Environmental Compliance Unit is now accepting applications for the 2017-2018 Certified Local Government Grants. Grants are awarded to qualifying local governments to assist with a variety of historic preservation projects and programs. Visit our Certified Local Government Program webpage to learn more about the program, and past and present grant recipients. Applications are due May 1, 2017.
Governor’s Historic Preservation Awards-Still Time to Submit Nominations!
Do you know of a project, organization, agency, or individual whose work exemplifies the best in historic preservation? We encourage you to submit a nomination for the 2017 Governor’s Historic Preservation Awards. Application forms and criteria for the 2017 Governor’s Historic Preservation Awards are available through the OHP website. The deadline for submissions is May 15, 2017.
Nominations Also Being Accepted for CPF Awards
The California Preservation Foundation is accepting nominations for the 34th Annual Preservation Design Awards, recognizing preservation efforts large and small. An awards ceremony will be held in October in San Francisco. The deadline for nominations is June 15, 2017.
Two Fellowship Opportunities from the ACHP
For Fall Semester 2017, the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation (ACHP) is offering two learning opportunities for college and university students.
The ACHP Alumni Foundation is sponsoring a 10-12 week scholar position with the ACHP Office of Native American Affairs. The position is available to American Indian, Alaska Native, Native Hawaiian, or Pacific Islander students. The deadline to apply is May 30, 2017. Click here for details and the application form.
The ACHP and the Smithsonian Institute have partnered to offer a fellowship focused on Latino culture, heritage, sites, and artifacts. The deadline to apply is July 15, 2017. Click here for details and application instructions.
Events and Education
Preservation Month Symposium, April 23
The City of Palm Springs Historic Site Preservation Board will host their annual Preservation Month Symposium on April 23, 2017. The symposium is a free public event that highlights and celebrates the City’s historic resources and the efforts to preserve them.
Free Webinar from 지방이식 비용 the NTHP, April 27
The National Trust for Historic Preservation in partnership with NeighborWorks America, is offering a free webinar exploring the importance local, small businesses have in helping to preserve historic neighborhoods and downtown districts.
Main Street Now Conference, Pittsburgh, PA, May 1-3
The 2017 Main Street Now Conference, is being held in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The conference provides an opportunity for attendees to share and learn about the latest challenges, successes, and best practices related to preserving and revitalizing historic downtowns.
LA Conservancy Preservation Awards, May 3
Awards for excellence in historic preservation will be awarded at the Los Angeles Conservancy’s 36th Annual Preservation Awards Luncheon on May 3, 2017. The awards recognize a variety of successful efforts to preserve the historic buildings and sites of the Los Angeles region.
California Preservation Foundation Webinar, May 11
The webinar “Going on the Offensive: Telling the True Story of Preservation Impact on Affordability” looks at recent challenges faced by some of California’s popular preservation programs.
CPF 2017 Annual Conference, May 10-13
The California Preservation Foundation (CPF) is marking its 40th year in 2017! This year’s annual conference takes place in Pasadena, in partnership with Pasadena Heritage. Conference sessions will provide an opportunity to look at historic preservation work and successes of the past, and con
ider directions for the future. Visit the CPF website for registration and conference details.
State Historical Resources Commission Meetings for 2017
May 10 – Pasadena
July 28 – TBD
October 27 – TBD
Learn More about Commission meetings, actions, and responsibilities
From: California Historical Society
Gold Rush Stories: 49 Tales of Seekers, Scoundrels, Loss, and Luck
Thursday, June 1, 2017, 6:00 PM California Historical Society, San Francisco Learn More
The Gold Rush altered the course of world history and transformed the social and cultural landscapes of the American West. Hundreds of thousands of eager migrants rushed to California seeking instant wealth and memorable adventures. B
ut the gold seekers often experienced unexpectedly hard work and disappointment, along with powerful forces of nature – fire and flood. Gold Rush California was frequently swept by massive conflagrations and some of the worst floods in our history. For example, during an 18-month period from 1849 to 1851, San Fra
ncisco suffered from seven enormous fires. Historian Gary Noy will present an illustrated lecture on these “Gods of Destruction,” drawing upon material from his book Gold Rush Stories: 49 Tales of Seekers, Scoundrels, Loss and Luck. He will detail the impact and aftermath of many Gold Rush fires. He will also describe the mammoth floods from 1850 to 1862 and their continuing influence o
n today’s flood prevention measures.
Rosie McGee – The Grateful Dead: Before, During, & After the “Summer of Love”
Thursday, May 18, 2017, 6:00 PM California Historical Society, San Francisco Learn More
Author and Photographer Rosie McGee’s talk, The Grateful Dead: Before, During & After the Summer of Love”, will be illustrated with her intimate photos of the band, taken when she lived, traveled and worked with them during their first decade as a band. Her lecture will be followed by a Q&A session and book signing. She will have copies of her book and selected photo
From: American Association for State and Local History
Upcoming Continuing Education
Project Management for History Professionals Apr 10 – May 5 Online course Cost: $350 AASLH Members/ $425 Nonmembers Collections Camp: Textiles Apr 24 – 25 Onsite workshop in Indianapolis, IN Cost: $300 AASLH Members/ $425 Nonmembers Developing Exhibitions May 15 – July 7 Online course $195 AASLH members/ $295 Nonmembers NARA Rethinks How to Store Presidential Records
The National Archives and Records Administration is currently processing and archiving over 500 million files, digital records created by the Obama administration that represent the largest transfer in NARA’s history. The organization is grappling with how best
store the wealth of digital content created by presidential administrations, including social media posts, emails, and documents, that will increase exponentially each year. Read more here.
2017 Developing History Leaders @SHA Applications Due May 15
For three weeks in November, Developing History Leaders @SHA brings together dozens of leaders from the history field to Indianapolis to explore best and future practices for executive management and leadership at museums, archives, historical societies, preservation organizations, historic sites, and heritage areas. Applications are due May 15. To learn more and apply, visit historyleadership.org.
Live Civil War Cannon Balls Found in Museum
Staff at Petersburg,
Virginia’s Siege Museum were surprised to learn that several Civil War-era cannon balls in their collections were still live and dangerous. State police were called in to do x-rays, and an explosive ordnance disposal team is scheduled to remove the artifacts for safety. Read more in the Washington Times.
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California Council for the Promotion of History
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