Frequently Asked Questions about our 2023 Spring Fund Drive


1. How long does the Spring 2023 Fund Drive last?  The Spring 2023 Fund Drive started on May 1 and will continue until June 15.


2. How will the funds raised during the Spring 2023 Fund Drive be used?  We’re trying to raise $18,000 for this drive.  The funds will be used to pay for our rent, equipment, staff, platforms and community events.


3. Is my donation tax-deductible?  Yes! ThinkTech Hawaii is a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, so your contributions are tax-deductible.


4. What other ways are there to support ThinkTech Hawaii besides financial contributions?  ThinkTech Hawaii welcomes volunteer talk show hosts, guests and collaborators. If you would like to contribute, you can contact ThinkTech Hawaii at shows@thinktechhawaii.com to explore opportunities to get involved.


5. How can I stay updated on the progress and impact of the fund drive?  Stay up-to-date on ThinkTech's activities and events by subscribing to our Email Advisories at .http://bit.ly/join-thinktech.


6. Can I contribute to the fund drive even after it has officially ended?  ThinkTech is always accepting contributions. As a nonprofit, we rely on your donations to keep us on the air. Your donations play a vital role in sustaining ThinkTech.

7. Can I sponsor or partner with ThinkTech Hawaii?  Sure, we’re always interested in that.  Contact Jay Fidell at jay@fidell.com  

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

OUR LEGACY COLLECTION

Image
BUILDING OUR LEGACY OF LEARNING ThinkTech is now building a Legacy of Learning Collection out of the nearly 20,000 talk shows, webinars and program videos we have produced over the past ten years. We're going to enhance our website and our YouTube search functions and playlist pages. We want to empower everyone who cares about our content, and make sure that they can find anything we've done, from the beginning. We're going to go through all of these videos, review them for content and quality and improve them for better viewing when appropriate. We're going to curate and organize them into special playlists and collections, and make sure they are good and worthy for archival research and community use under creative commons. Given the number and scope of these videos, it'll take a while and some staff and volunteer time to do what we have in mind, but we're determined to do it and confident that it will be well worthwhile. The project will provide open access o...
Read more
Image
  REVAMPING OUR SITE Given our new production workflow (see last week’s ThinkTech Story), and our increased focus on publication dates for disseminating, archiving and retrieving our videos, we’ve revamped our website. More specifically, we have added a section on the home page called Latest Productions (most recently published).   These are our most recent shows, ordered by their publication dates (that is, the dates they are uploaded and published on our YouTube.com channel ( YouTube.com/thinktechhawaii ).   We’ve also created a separate page with this section by itself.   See the top level menu to get there.   And we’ve put a short form of this section on the right side of most other pages of the site, so you can easily find. play and replay them at your convenience. And we have added a section on the home page called Most Popular (most recent top five and staff pick).   There are our current Top Five and Staff Pick talk show videos, ordered by the view...
Read more
Image
How News Organizations should approach AI Marty Baron, former executive editor of the Washington Post has published a book on his experience there, "Collision of Power: Trump, Bezos, and THE WASHINGTON POST .   Among some very interesting points he made in an interview with CNN are some suggestions on how news organizations should approach A.I.   Baron said:   “Generative AI poses huge risks but also offers some intriguing opportunities. I think we’re all familiar with the risks, especially when AI pulls so-called information out of the ether. The result is what are typically called "hallucinations." More appropriately they should be called "fabrications."   “Then he added, “But there are ways to introduce some efficiencies in newsroom operations with the careful use of generative AI. Reporters and editors are burdened with all sorts of tasks they didn’t have to perform in a previous era: search- and social-friendly headlines, photo selection, metadata, alerts,...
Read more