KRCL in Salt Lake City was also facing the loss of CPB funding, and they responded with dramatic changes in how they create radio (see article below.)

The Cascade 18th annulal Festival of African Films takes place throughout February at PCC Cascade campus. All films are free.  Moving to the Beat will show at 8:30 on Thursday February 14th at the Cascade Moriarty building, room 104.  More information on the film festival, including show times and directions, is available on the web at www.africanfilmfestival.org . 

If you want to read The Incredible Kid's blog, try here:

http://www.anjaliandthekid.com/theincredibleblog

Thanks,

IK

BE THE CHANGE!!!
ELECTION INFORMATION FOR OREGON, WASHINGTON AND THE NATION
Websites to get info, participate and take action. This info is in conjunction with the January 31st show, Voices from the Edge, hosted by Dave Mazza and Jo Ann Bowman. They spoke with Laura Flanders and Jim Hightower on  taking grassroots action to make our local and national governments more accountable to the people.

THE INFORMED VOTER

Denise Morris and Frann Michel review Persepolis on the Old Mole Variety Hour 1-25-08.

In the midst of a ten, eleven or twelve hour work day, it’s not always easy to stop and just be silly or have fun. Are we even allowed to have fun at a progressive activist-oriented community organization? “I don’t know. Let me check the bylaws.” That said, I did stop to come up with some preposterous—and not so preposterous—predictions for 2008:

The conference needs youth to get involved in the planning process. What do you want from a queer youth conference? Check out the website for details.

The conference needs folks to lead workshops. Have talent to share? Target market for workshops? Check out the website for details!

Do you have food or beverages or snacks or papergoods to donate for breakfast &/or lunch? The food folks would love to hear from you!

Planning meetings are happening. Guess where the details are...... here!

KBOO has been at the conference for years! We'll see you there!

January is a busy month for KBOO!  Many, many thanks to volunteers who pull together to make it all possible!  I want to thank  Jamilah Bourdon and Lisa Loving for producing the Martin Luther King Day live remote from the Highland Center. Thanks also to Leas Averill, Tom Hood, Kate Welch, Liam Delta, Devin LaCroix, Marty, and Bryan Stevens for for help with the tech aspects of the day his assistance.

The documentary Thirst, directed by Alan Snitow and Deborah Kaufman, is available though the Multnomah County Library.

It’s a fitting topic for a day devoted to remembering Martin Luther King, Jr, since King’s work recognized the power of grassroots political action and, in his later years, also acknowledged the need for economic restructuring.

Soul, one of KBOO's Out Loud volunteer producers, is hosting a KBOO fund raiser in the form of a mini-workshop.  He needs our help in packing Liberty Hall with up to 145 people next Sunday from 12:45 - 3 p.m.

Two events in one afternoon: