Atlanta, Creating Change and You!

National Gay and Lesbian Task Force Foundation presents Now in its thirteenth
year, Creating Change TM returns to the South
and for the first time
comes to Atlanta. The National Conference for the GAY, LESBIAN, BISEXUAL and TRANSGENDER Movement Atlanta, Creating
Change and You! Now in its thirteenth year, Creating
Change TM returns to the South and for the first time comes to Atlanta at the Westin Peachtree Plaza, November 9-13, 2000. Atlanta, the mecca of the New South.
Historical and spiritual home of the Civil Rights Movement . Birthplace and resting place of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Home of the Cracker Barrel organizing cam- paign that inspired a national movement
for equal employment rights. Venue for Olympics Out Of Cobb , who ousted the Olympic Games from anti-gay Cobb
County. Atlanta, home of our nation's third largest Pride celebration. Join us for five robust days with inspiring
keynotes, useful skills trainings , network- ing and caucus sessions, and informa-
tion-packed workshops . And fun social/cultural events , too! Creating Change TM is for you if you are: an activist and organizer in your community, campus, or workplace. a board member, staff member or leader in a GLBT organization, com- munity center, or foundation. an elected or appointed official . an advocate on the many issues pressing our communities an agent for freedom, equality and justice for all. Creating Change TM in Atlanta: the right place, the right time. Be there! www.creatingchange.org Travel and Lodging Creating Change TM will be held at the Westin Peachtree Plaza Hotel in downtown Atlanta. Call the Westin at
800.228.3000 (continental US and Canada) or
800.228.1212 (Alaska and Hawaii) and mention the
NGLTF Creating Change TM Conference to receive the rate of $135 for single, double, triple, and quad rooms.
A limited amount of community housing will be avail-
able on a first come first served basis. Please visit the
web site or call 202.332.6483 x3301. Placements in
housing will begin on October 1. American Airlines is our official carrier. For discount air
fares, call the American Airlines meetings reservation
desk at 800.433.1790 and reference StarFile #13056.
The conference travel agent is Pillsbury and Company
at 800.544.4316. Corporate Sponsorships and Advertising Tabletop exhibit space is available to nonprofit organi-
zations and for profit businesses. The exhibit hall is a
high-traffic area that draws conference participants
throughout the conference. To reserve space, call
617.492.6393. Program book advertising is a good way
to reach conference attendees. Reserve your space by
September 1 by calling Lisa Geduldig at 415.431.7363.
A tiered level of corporate and organizational sponsor-
ship benefits is available for every budget, and includes
program advertising, exhibit space, and distribution of
promotional items at the conference. For a corporate
sponsorship packet, please contact NGLTF. Detailed
information on sponsorships, advertising and exhibits is
also available at www.creatingchange.org. You can also
call 202.332.6483 ext. 3301 for additional information. Atlanta Host Committee If you live in Greater Atlanta, join the Creating Change TM host committee by calling 617.492.6393. Limited Income Registrations
and Scholarships Limited income registrations are available for $100 to
anyone of limited financial means. NGLTF offers a fixed
number of scholarships to limited-income activists
who otherwise would be unable to attend. Request
a Scholarship Application Form online or call
202.332.6483 x3301. Applications must be postmarked
by August 1, 2000. Student applications must be post-
marked by September 15. A $25 fee is required for all
scholarship recipients. NGLTF does not guarantee
scholarships to all who apply. The Creating Change TM Conference is produced by the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force Foundation
1700 Kalorama Road, NW Washington, DC 20009-2624
TEL 202.332.6483 FAX 202.332.0207 TTY 202.332.6219
www.creatingchange.org creatingchange@ngltf.org Cr eating Change TM 2000 Registration Form Register online at www.cr eatingchange.org ORmail/fax this form to the addr ess or number on the back. NA ME TI TL E OR GA NI ZA TI ON AD DR ES S CI TY , ST AT E, Z IP EM AI L DA Y PH ON E EV EN IN G PH ON E Early Registration Fees Y our confer ence registration fee includes all plenaries and workshops beginning on Thursday evening, November 9, including the Body Politic Workout on Monday , November 13. $100 Individual Registration by June 30
$150 Individual Registration July 1 - September 30
$200 Individual Registration after October 1
$100 Limited Income
$50 Pr e-Conference Institute on Thursday Choose a specific institute to the right. $0 (no added fee) Body Politic W orkout on Monday Choose a specific session to the right. $1,000 Gr oup of 11 with one payment Names must be provided by October 1. $2,000 Gr oup of 21 with one payment Names must be provided by October 1. $20 Ticket to Satur day Night Cultural Event ____ Donation to confer ence scholarship fund T otal Enclosed $ _________ Y our paid r egistration includes membership in NGL TF Inc. Payment Method Check, money or der , or cashiers check enclosed, made payable to NGL TF Foundation Cr edit Card CA RD N UM BE R EX P DA TE SI GN AT UR E OF C AR DH OL DE R NA ME O N CA RD If you are not the car d holder AD DR ES S CI TY , ST AT E, Z IP EM AI L DA Y PH ON E EV EN IN G PH ON E Please send information on Community housing Exhibit space Corporate sponsorships Childcar e ASL Braille services Cancellation Policy If you are unable to attend and wish to donate your r egistration to the scholarship fund, please notify us at the number below. Refund r equests received in writing befor e November 1 will be retur ned by check after the con- ference minus a $25 fee. Registrations cancelled after November 1, 2000 will not be r efunded except under special circumstances and ar e at the discretion of NGL TF Foundation. Cr eating Change TM Schedule At A Glance Thursday , November 9, 2000 9:00 am - 6:30 pm Pre-Confer ence Institutes Lunch on your own 8:00 pm - 9:30 pm Opening Plenary Session Friday , November 10, 2000 9:00 am - 10:30 am Workshop Session 1 10:45 am - 12:30 pm Plenary Session 12:30 pm - 1:00 pm Lunch on your own 1:00 pm - 2:00 pm Caucuses, Networking, and Special Sessions 2:15 pm - 7:30 pm Wo rkshop Sessions 2, 3 and 4 Satur day , November 11, 2000 9:00 am - 10:30 am Workshop Session 5 10:45 am - 12:30 pm Plenary Session 12:30 pm - 1:00 pm Lunch on your own 1:00 pm - 2:00 pm Caucuses, Networking, and Special Sessions 2:15 pm - 7:30 pm Workshop Sessions 6, 7 and 8 9:00 pm Evening Cultural Event Sunday , November 12, 2000 9:00 am - 10:30 am Workshop Session 9 11:00 am - 1:30 pm Brunch and Plenary 1:30 pm - 2:30 pm Procession of Respect to the King Center 8:00 pm - 10:00 pm Queer Film Fest Monday , November 13, 2000 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Body Politic Workout all day sessions Lunch on your own NEW! Pr e-Confer ence Institutes People of Color Institute
Building Our House: Dismantling Institutional Racism Gender Politics, Gender Theory: A Movement for a New Millennium Cr eating T rainers Community Centers Institute
Philanthr opy and Social Change Y outh Organizing Institute Outing Age: Aging, Ageism and Action Body Politic W orkout Operational Planning
Ther e Oughta Be a Law! Grassr oots Organizing Advanced Fundraising
Leadership T raining Creating Change TM begins with one day of pre-confer- ence institutes on Thursday, November 9. The institutes are full-day sessions devoted to one topic. The Conference itself opens on Thursday with an evening plenary session. On Friday and Saturday, choose from 150 workshops, panels, caucuses, and meet- ings that enhance political skills and build confidence of activists and organizers. On Sunday morning, workshop sessions are followed by a brunch and plenary session. Sunday afternoon, join us in a Procession of Respect to the Martin Luther King, Jr. Center for Non-Violent Social Change. Sunday evening we offer a queer film fest. On Monday, November 13, we conduct the Body Politic Workout! Five all-day sessions build the political strength, flexibility and endurance of our movement. Thursday, November 9 Pre-Conference Institutes People of Color Institute This institute offers one of the very few opportunities
for lesbian, gay, bisexual, two-spirit, transgender, inter-
sex people of color to meet and reclaim our histories,
discuss critical issues, plan our futures, and create
strategies for a cross-cultural, progressive agenda.
The Institute and the People of Color workshop track
offer time for elders and those new to the movement to
talk about our work. For people of color only. Planning Group: Don Kao, Project Reach; Michael Marinez, Esperanza Peace and Justice Center; Sile
Singleton, Ohio State University; Craig Washington,
Southerners on New Ground; and Penelope Williams Building Our House:
Dismantling Institutional Racism If we are to dislodge the permanence of racism from
our movement, we cannot leave untouched the leader-
ship, cultural character, and the organizational struc-
ture of our institutions and organizations. To make
structural change we will need to commit resources
and to demand a high degree of integrity from our
leadership. Change will require a plan. Faculty: Carmen Vazquez, Lesbian and Gay Community Services Center of New York City; Betty
Powell, Betty Powell Associates Gender Politics, Gender Theory: A
Movement for a New Millennium An A-to-Z intensive on gender politics, gender theory,
and new post-identity approaches to political organiz-
ing. Participate in an interactive, wide-ranging, free-
wheeling discussion of everything from postmodern
thinkers like Judith Butler and Michel Foucault to
GenderPAC and the new national movement for gender
civil rights. Faculty: Riki Wilchins, GenderPAC Creating Trainers Want to increase the impact and value of training ses-
sions you are called upon to lead and conduct? Learn
how to create and run training sessions that are clear,
compelling, highly participatory, and effective. Several
expert trainers will model and analyze their best train-
ing and teach you to achieve measurable results from
the training you do. Faculty: Dave Fleischer, National Gay and Lesbian Task Force Foundation Community Centers Institute The National Association of Lesbian & Gay Community
Centers will host a day of fundraising training, issue
updates, training on board and volunteer management,
and program development. Faculty: Executive Committee of the National Association of Lesbian and Gay Community Centers,
including Gwenn Baldwin, Los Angeles; Douglas
Weiss, Orange County; Michael Smith, Denver; Ann
DeGroot, Minneapolis; Richard Burns, New York City;
Linda Malicki, Cleveland; Paula Wolfe, Salt Lake City. Philanthropy and Social Change Join us to expand your understanding of institutional
and individual philanthropy and how it impacts the
GLBT movement. Explore how technology affects giv-
ing and getting money. What is the digital divide and
who's being left behind? How do we integrate
fundraising and organizing in a social change organiza-
tion--and still have fun? Planning Group: Katherine Acey, Astraea National Lesbian Action Foundation; Nancy Cunningham,
Working Group on Funding Lesbian and Gay Issues;
Joan Garner, Southern Partners Fund; Lila Gracey, Gill
Foundation; Ellen Gurzinsky, The Funding Exchange Youth Organizing Institute Join youth peers for a day of leadership building, polit-
ical education and issue-oriented discussion by for
and about leaders and members of youth-led organi-
zations. This Institute is open only to participants who
are aged 24 and under. Outing Age:
Aging, Ageism and Action This institute will be open to all ages but will present
the views and experience of GLBT elders, service
providers and aging professionals about the realities of
aging in the GLBT community. The day-long program
will provide opportunities to examine the issues of
ageism in our community and include a process for a
plan of action. Coordinator: Ken South, National Gay and Lesbian Task Force Foundation and the Aging Initiative
Advisory Committee Plenary Session
What Comes Next? 8:00 PM An election of great and lasting impact brings change
to all levels of government. New technologies change
the way we speak, think, and act. New strategies fight
the HIV/AIDS epidemic. New organizing models drive
new work in GLBT communities of color. Four leaders
and thinkers illuminate our futures and discuss what
comes next for GLBT people and politics. David Bohnett founded GeoCities, the largest Internet community, and is a
pioneer of e-commerce. Bohnett is the
founder of the David Bohnett Foundation,
a non-profit grant making organization that works to improve society through social activism. Joo-Hyun Kang is the Executive Director of The Audre Lorde Project, the
nations only Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Two
Spirit and Transgender People of Color
center for community organizing. Kang is co-editor of Witness Aloud: Writings by Lesbian, Gay &
Bisexual Asian Pacific Americans. The Honorable Margarita Lopez is the first openly lesbian Puerto Rican elected to
public office, having become a member of
the New York City Council in 1998. Her
work to develop low income housing and housing for homeless mentally ill people in
Manhattans Lower East Side was documented in a
PBS film, The Broken Mind. Phill Wilson founded the African-American AIDS Policy and Training Institute at the University of
Southern California. He is the founder of the National
Black Lesbian & Gay Leadership Forum. Phill was a
keynote speaker at the 1994 Creating Change
Conference in Dallas. Workshops, Caucuses, and Sessions Friday through Sunday, the conference features over 150 workshop sessions on a vast array of topics. These include how-to
organizing sessions, policy discussions, case studies, and strategy sessions. There will also be daily caucus and networking
sessions, special gatherings, constituency group meetings, brown bag lunches, and other discussions. Friday, November 10 Plenary SessionSouthern
Cookin: Stirrin Up Change in the
South and the Nation 10:45 AM Community organizing in the Southern United States
has a long and noble history. Abolition. Union organiz-
ing. The Civil Rights movement. Organizers for GLBT
visibility, legal equality, and empowerment take their
rightful place in this regions pantheon of social change
agents. Feast your eyes and ears on the stories,
vignettes, and analysis that connect race, class, gen-
der and sexual orientation through a choral poem and
performance by an inter-generational, multi-cultural
group of friends, board and staff of Southerners on
New Ground. Pam McMichael and Craig Washington are the co-directors of Southerners on New Ground (SONG).
Founded in the vision of black and white Southern lesbians, SONG integrates work against
racism, sexism and economic injustice into LBGT
organizing and work against homophobia into freedom
struggles in the South. Saturday, November 11 Plenary Session
Age Matters: Voices from Two
Generations 10:45 AM Emerging movements of young GLBT people and old
GLBT people have raised the issue of age. Our move-
ment for social justice and freedom is challenged to
give equal consideration to the interests, concerns and
perspectives of young and old activists. Learn from
two leaders who offer not only analyses of the prob-
lems, but also suggestions for the solutions. Ellen Ensig-Brodsky is the founding Executive Director of Pride Senior Network,
an advocacy, education and communica-
tions organization dedicated to improving
the quality of life for aging LGBT people. Justin Louie is a staff member at San Franciscos Stop AIDS Project. He is the
Chair of the Board of Directors of the
National Youth Advocacy Coalition. Louie
has worked for the past two years on the highly successful California Youth Lobby Day, which
resulted in the 1999 passage of Californias Dignity for
All Students Act. Louie is the founder of incite!, the
online organizing tool for California queer youth and
allies. Sunday, November 12 Plenary Session
Dr. Manning Marable Dr. Manning Marable is a professor of history and political science, and the
founding director of the Institute for
Research in African-American Studies at
Columbia University. He is also one of the founders of the Black Radical Congress, a center
without walls for transformative politics that focuses
on the conditions of black working and poor people. In
addition to a specific platform plank supporting bisex-
ual and transgender people, gay men and lesbians, the
Black Radical Congress also includes in its principles
of unity: Gender and sexuality can no longer be
viewed solely as personal issues but must be a basic
part of our analyses, politics and struggles. Dr.
Marable is the author and editor of fifteen books deal-
ing with the history and political theories of the
African-American social and economic justice move-
ment. Since 1986, he has written Along the Color Line,
a syndicated commentary series on African-American
politics and public affairs, published in 325 publica-
tions worldwide. Procession of Respect
to The King Center Following the Sunday Plenary Session, we invite
attendees to join in the Procession of Respect as we
walk together to the Martin Luther King, Jr. Center
for Nonviolent Social Change. Located in the historic
Sweet Auburn neighborhood of Atlanta, The King
Center was established in 1968 by Mrs. Coretta Scott
King as a living memorial dedicated to preserving the
legacy of her husband, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and
carrying forward his unfinished work for human rights
and peace. The Center promotes the elimination of
poverty, racism and war through research, education
and training in Kingian nonviolence. The King Center is
also the final resting place of Dr. King. We will gather at
his Crypt for words of reflection and inspiration about
the meaning of Dr. Kings work to gay, lesbian, bisexual
and transgender people. Monday, November 13 Body Politic Workout The Body Politic Workout is a day of trainings to build
the capacity of activists working at the state and local
level. Spend the day with expert trainers learning real
skills to take home and use immediately to build your
organization. The Body Politic Workout is not an introductory level
training. Participants should be involved with grass-
roots organizations and should be prepared to use the
Body Politic Workout skills for practical gain in a com-
munity setting. Sessions will be the most useful for
those who are leaders in their local communities, or
are key volunteers, staff, or board members of organi-
zations. Conference attendees who are seeking basic
entry-level skills should attend workshops offered on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Creating Change. The Body Politic Workout is offered at no additional
charge to the conference registration fee. However,
space is limited and advance registration is required.
As these sessions reach maximum capacity, they will
be closed. The following sessions will be offered on Monday,
November 13, 2000. Each training will begin at 9:00 AM
and conclude at 5:00 PM. There will be a one-hour, on-
your-own lunch break. Operational Planning Stop managing from one organizational crisis to the
next and focus on your key projects! Operational plan-
ning is a team-building process that helps establish
measurable short and medium-term goals for your
organization. Learn the strategies to plan for results
and to make your organization more effective. There Oughta Be a Law! Pass progressive legislation and make government
work for you! This training reviews governmental struc-
tures with an emphasis on entry points where public
advocates can effectively generate change. Engage in
simulation sessions on strategy, coalition building,
lobby visits, legislative drafting, and message develop-
ment. Our movement needs more than lobbying. We
need effective governmental relations. Grassroots Organizing What if you ran a electoral campaign, or sponsored a
Lobby Day, or launched an advocacy project, or called
a demonstration, but no one showed up? Its hap-
pened, you say? Building the base of your organization
is an investment in your future success. Learn how to
increase your organizations available base of mem-
bers, constituents, and allies. Never again be embar-
rassed about the size of your turnout! Advanced Fundraising Building a strong, reliable base of financial support for
your organization takes time and effort. This intensive
session will teach how to move your development
efforts to the next level through assessing your current
plans, fine-tuning the mechanisms you have in place,
executing a strong development plan, and preparing
your organization for the growth it needs. Dont just
survive; thrive! Leadership Training Strong leaders inspire people and move movements,
but leadership doesnt happen by accident. As
activists, we have too much to do and not enough time
to do it. Building our skills as leaders is as important
as doing the work. Join this participatory workshop to
improve your leadership skills, become a better leader,
and accomplish the extraordinary for your community. Creating Change TM 1999 photos by Judy Rolfe. The Body Politic Workout offers special skills to activists. Harry Hay receives a special award. Left to right: Creating Change TM is for both new and seasoned organizers; Organizers debate the latest issues; Activsts consider a new approach to organizing; Attendees march on the Oakland Police Department. Left to right: Its far from the usual song and
dance at Creating Change TM ; Marjorie Hill; Strategy sessions are an important part of
the conference; George State Capitol Activists prepare
to walk precincts
against the anti-gay
Knight Initiative Youth raise the roof! How will you get to Creating Change TM ? Martin Luther King, Jr.
Center for Nonviolent
Social Change Westin Peachtree Plaza Hotel National Gay and Lesbian T ask Force Foundation presents Now in its thirteenth year , Cr eating Change TM retur ns to the South and for the first time comes to Atlanta. The National Confer ence for the GA Y , LESBIAN, BISEXUAL and TRANSGENDER Movement Atlanta, Cr eating Change and Y ou! Now in its thirteenth year , Cr eating Change TM retur ns to the South and for the first time comes to Atlanta at the Westin Peachtree Plaza, November 9-13, 2000. Atlanta, the mecca of the New South. Historical and spiritual home of the Civil Rights Movement . Birthplace and resting place of Dr . Martin Luther King, Jr . Home of the Cracker Barre l organizing cam- paign that inspired a national movement for equal employment rights. Venue for Olympics Out Of Cobb , who ousted the Olympic Games from anti-gay Cobb County. Atlanta, home of our nation's third largest Pride celebration. Join us for five robust days with inspiring keynotes, useful skills trainings , network- ing and caucus sessions, and informa- tion-packed workshops . And fun social/cultural events , too! Creating Change TM is for you if you are: an activist and organizer in your community, campus, or workplace. a board member , staf f member or leader in a GLBT organization, com- munity center , or foundation. an elected or appointed official . an advocate on the many issues pressing our communities a n agent for freedom, equality and justice for all. Creating Change TM in Atlanta: the right place, the right time. Be there! www .cr eatingchange.org T ravel and Lodging Creating Change TM will be held at the Westin Peachtr ee Plaza Hotel in downtown Atlanta. Call the Westin at 800.228.3000 (continental US and Canada) or 800.228.1212 (Alaska and Hawaii) and mention the NGL TF Cr eating Change TM Conference to r eceive the rate of $135 for single, double, triple, and quad rooms. A limited amount of community housing will be avail- able on a first come first served basis. Please visit the web site or call 202.332.6483 x3301. Placements in housing will begin on October 1. American Airlines is our official carrier . For discount air fares, call the American Airlines meetings r eservation desk at 800.433.1790 and refer ence StarFile #13056. The conference travel agent is Pillsbury and Company at 800.544.4316. Corporate Sponsorships and Advertising T abletop exhibit space is available to nonpr ofit organi- zations and for profit businesses. The exhibit hall is a high-traffic ar ea that draws conference participants throughout the confer ence. T o reserve space, call 617.492.6393. Program book advertising is a good way to reach confer ence attendees. Reserve your space by September 1 by calling Lisa Geduldig at 415.431.7363. A tiered level of corporate and organizational sponsor- ship benefits is available for every budget, and includes program advertising, exhibit space, and distribution of promotional items at the confer ence. For a corporate sponsorship packet, please contact NGL TF . Detailed information on sponsorships, advertising and exhibits is also available at www.cr eatingchange.org. Y ou can also call 202.332.6483 ext. 3301 for additional information. Atlanta Host Committee If you live in Greater Atlanta, join the Cr eating Change TM host committee by calling 617.492.6393. Limited Income Registrations and Scholarships Limited income registrations ar e available for $100 to anyone of limited financial means. NGL TF of fers a fixed number of scholarships to limited-income activists who otherwise would be unable to attend. Request a Scholarship Application Form online or call 202.332.6483 x3301. Applications must be postmarked by August 1, 2000. Student applications must be post- marked by September 15. A $25 fee is requir ed for all scholarship recipients. NGL TF does not guarantee scholarships to all who apply . The Cr eating Change TM Confer ence is pr oduced by the National Gay and Lesbian T ask For ce Foundation 1700 Kalorama Road, NW Washington, DC 20009-2624 TEL 202.332.6483 FAX 202.332.0207 TTY 202.332.6219 www.cr eatingchange.org creatingchange@ngltf.org Creating Change TM 2000 Registration Form Register online at www.creatingchange.org OR mail/fax this form to the address or number on the back. N A M E T I T L E O R G A N I Z AT I O N A D D R E S S C I T Y, S TAT E , Z I P E M A I L D AY P H O N E E V E N I N G P H O N E Early Registration Fees Your conference registration fee includes all plenaries and workshops beginning on Thursday evening,
November 9, including the Body Politic Workout on Monday, November 13. $100 Individual Registration by June 30 $150 Individual Registration July 1 - September 30 $200 Individual Registration after October 1 $100 Limited Income $50 Pre-Conference Institute on Thursday Choose a specific institute to the right. $0 (no added fee) Body Politic Workout on Monday Choose a specific session to the right. $1,000 Group of 11 with one payment Names must be provided by October 1. $2,000 Group of 21 with one payment Names must be provided by October 1. $20 Ticket to Saturday Night Cultural Event ____ Donation to conference scholarship fund Total Enclosed $ _________
Your paid registration includes membership in NGLTF Inc. Payment Method Check, money order, or cashiers check enclosed, made payable to NGLTF Foundation Credit Card C A R D N U M B E R E X P D AT E S I G N AT U R E O F C A R D H O L D E R N A M E O N C A R D If you are not the card holder A D D R E S S C I T Y, S TAT E , Z I P E M A I L D AY P H O N E E V E N I N G P H O N E Please send information on Community housing Exhibit space Corporate sponsorships Childcare ASL Braille services Cancellation Policy If you are unable to attend and wish to donate your registration to the scholarship fund, please notify us at the
number below. Refund requests received in writing before November 1 will be returned by check after the con-
ference minus a $25 fee. Registrations cancelled after November 1, 2000 will not be refunded except under
special circumstances and are at the discretion of NGLTF Foundation. Creating Change TM Schedule At A Glance Thursday, November 9, 2000 9:00 am - 6:30 pm Pre-Conference Institutes
Lunch on your own 8:00 pm - 9:30 pm Opening Plenary Session Friday, November 10, 2000 9:00 am - 10:30 am Workshop Session 1 10:45 am - 12:30 pm Plenary Session 12:30 pm - 1:00 pm Lunch on your own 1:00 pm - 2:00 pm Caucuses, Networking, and Special Sessions 2:15 pm - 7:30 pm Workshop Sessions 2, 3 and 4 Saturday, November 11, 2000 9:00 am - 10:30 am Workshop Session 5 10:45 am - 12:30 pm Plenary Session 12:30 pm - 1:00 pm Lunch on your own 1:00 pm - 2:00 pm Caucuses, Networking, and Special Sessions 2:15 pm - 7:30 pm Workshop Sessions 6, 7 and 8 9:00 pm Evening Cultural Event Sunday, November 12, 2000 9:00 am - 10:30 am Workshop Session 9 11:00 am - 1:30 pm Brunch and Plenary 1:30 pm - 2:30 pm Procession of Respect to the King Center 8:00 pm - 10:00 pm Queer Film Fest Monday, November 13, 2000 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Body Politic Workout all day sessions Lunch on your own NEW! Pre-Conference Institutes People of Color Institute Building Our House: Dismantling Institutional Racism Gender Politics, Gender Theory: A Movement for a New Millennium Creating Trainers Community Centers Institute Philanthropy and Social Change Youth Organizing Institute Outing Age: Aging, Ageism and Action Body Politic Workout Operational Planning There Oughta Be a Law! Grassroots Organizing Advanced Fundraising Leadership Training

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