Subject: Online course on disaster planning
MS 002: Collection Protection - Are you Prepared? Instructor: Terri Schindel Price: $95 Sep 12-16, 2011 Location: online at <URL:http://www.museumclasses.org> Description: Disaster planning is overwhelming. Where do you start? Talk to Terri about how to get going. Use her checklist to determine your level of preparedness. What do you already have in place? Are you somewhat prepared? What can you do next? Help clarify your current state of readiness and develop future steps to improve it. Logistics: Participants in Collection Protection will read literature and participate in two one-hour chats to discuss their institutions disaster preparedness. Each student should read course materials and prepare questions or comments to share with the other students in the chat. This is a mini-course and takes no more than 10 hours of a student's time. To reserve a spot in the course, please pay at <URL:http://www.museumclasses.org> and pay at <URL:http://www.collectioncare.org/tas/tas.html> If you have trouble please contact Helen Alten at helen<-a t->collectioncare< . >org The Instructor: Terri Schindel, graduated from the Courtauld Art Institute, University of London with a concentration in textile conservation. Since 1988 she has taught collections care and preventive conservation to museum staff. She has assisted museums in writing disaster plans for more than a decade and helped develop national standards for disaster-preparedness materials. Ms. Schindel specializes in collection care and preventive conservation and works regularly with small, rural and tribal museums. She is familiar with the many challenges and lack of resources facing these institutions. Ms. Schindel is committed to maintaining the uniqueness of each museum while ensuring that they serve as a resource for future generations. Brad Bredehoft for Helen Alten Northern States Conservation Center *** Conservation DistList Instance 25:13 Distributed: Saturday, September 3, 2011 Message Id: cdl-25-13-017 ***Received on Friday, 2 September, 2011