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Dear MANY Members, This issue of This Month in NYS Museums may take a little longer to read than our previous issues. As we are all trying to create a new balance in our home and work lives, we wanted to share some tools to help you through this difficult time. Megan Eves' article "How to Connect When the Doors are Closed" may inspire you to think about new ways to engage your audiences with virtual content. My letter this month "Working Together in Uncertain Times" encourages us all to stay connected and invites you to register to join us each Friday at noon for our virtual MANY Meet Ups. We are compiling resources for you as quickly as we can and updating our website on a daily basis. If you and your staff have already been negatively impacted by your museum's closure, please click here to add your data to the chart. MANY will be sharing this information widely. The newsletter also includes a list of webinars scheduled for this week. Please look at the National Council of Nonprofits Initial Analysis of the CARE Act and register to participate in their webinar on Tuesday, March 31 at 3:30 to learn how it may help you keep your employees on payroll, pay your rent, or support the health insurance benefits you offer your employees. The newsletter includes our "2019 Annual Report" that would have been distributed at the business meeting during our annual conference that was postponed in light of the pandemic. I am pleased to share that the conference has been rescheduled for November 8, 9, and 10 at the New York State Museum and the Albany Hilton. The Museum and Folk Art Forum will be on November 7. As we re-construct the conference program we will post the updates on our website. If you have requested a registration refund, you will receive a confirmation email this week. If think you can join us in November, we would be pleased to hold your registration till then. We have also included "The State of New York State Museums: 2019." We know we look very different today than we did a year ago and we will look very different a year from now. This report will serve as an essential benchmark as we think about how to make the future of New York's museums better. I would like to take this opportunity to thank the MANY Board of Directors, MANY Marketing and Social Media Coordinator Megan Eves, and MANY Association Administrator Hadley DesMeules for their dedicated work these past several weeks in support of our museum community. Learning how to work remotely has been challenge for all of us. These exceptional museum professionals have made it all a little easier. If there is a museum professional you know that could use our assistance, please encourage them to join MANY, we want to do whatever is in our power to help. With thanks, Erika Sanger, Executive Director |
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New York City Museums Teach the History of Immigration
Schoharie Crossing Historic Site getting $650,000 for preservation
New York State's Best Online Events, Virtual Tours, and Livecams
Albany's Irish American Heritage Museum Moves
New York Public Library for the Performing Arts Gets New Director
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