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Karin Dalesky interview
No full textKarin Dalesky talks about her 23-plus years of experience at UW Tacoma as both a student and staff member. She shares the unique needs and perspectives of nontraditional students, her impressions of the new campus location when it opened in 1997, and changes when UW Tacoma became a four-year university and welcomed its first freshmen class in 2006. She also discusses her queer identity and how it has shaped her experience. She characterizes her undergraduate education at UW Tacoma as transformative and recalls a sense of redemption on a personal level as well as for Tacoma, her hometown.Karin Dalesky is a University of Washington Tacoma alumna and staff member. She holds her bachelor's degree and Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies from UW Tacoma. She currently serves as an advisor in the School of Interdisciplinary Arts and Sciences. She first enrolled as a student in 1996 to finish her bachelor's degree and was involved in campus organizations such as the Pride Coalition and the Women's Network. She has been a UW Tacoma employee for over 20 years. Prior to UW Tacoma, Dalesky worked for the Tacoma School District. Dalesky is a proud Tacoma resident and has witnessed the transformation of downtown since the late 1960s.The oral history interview with Karin Dalesky was part of the “Founding Stories” phase of the UW Tacoma Oral History Project.To request a high resolution or uncompressed reproduction, or to obtain permission to use any portion of this item, contact University of Washington Tacoma Library. Email: [email protected]. Please reference the Digital ID Number
Pipeline Protest - Divest Now, No Pipeline
No full textA group of 350 Eastside members holding signs at a pipeline protes
Queer as F*CK Skate Party Fundraiser Flyer
No full textAn evening of queer skating-funds with support sliding scale legal services for low-income LGBTQ people across Washingto
Buttons Made by S.A.V.E. to Support Survivors and Promote Sexual Assault Awareness
No full textWearable buttons created by S.A.V.E. to support survivors of sexual assault and promote awarenes
Women's March Seattle, 2019 - Dismantle White Feminism
No full textWomen march down a street, some with pink hats, a shirt that says "God protects me with her strength" and signs that say "Dismantle white feminism" and "Sisters not cisters
Wall of the Office of Families of Color Seattle - We All Belong Here
No full textWall of the office of FOCS, including pamphlets, folders, printer, and a poster with the phrase "We All Belong Here: We Will Defend Each Other
About Tremenda Diosa
No full textThis is a short description of Angelica Mendoza’s radio show, Tremenda Diosa. On it, she details goals she has listed for the station over the summer and this coming fal
Seattle Women's March 2019: Protesters with their signs walking on 4th Ave., Seattle, Washington, January 19, 2019
No full textText on signs read, from left to right: "Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses* *terms may vary. See you republican senator" [with an image of the Statue of Liberty and an elephant]; "I sure hope they don't find this hole in the border fence" [with an image of a fence and a Trump Baby Blimp]; "Families belong together. familiesbelongtogether.org #familiesbelongtogether."
Text on clothing reads: "Wear orange."
The Donald Trump baby blimp depicting the president with a cell phone tucked in a diaper was originally flown over Parliament Square in London on July 13, 2018 during President Trump's visit to his Turnberry golf course. The inflatable caricature was created to protest the president's policies and "the rise of far-right politics that dehumanizes people in order to get into power". It was later turned into a balloon and has appeared at numerous protests across the United States.
The color orange is intended to bring awareness to gun violence.
PH Coll 1467.KinseyK898On the second anniversary of the first Women’s March, organizers of the 2019 event, Seattle Womxn Marching Forward, planned a three day series of activities that extended from January 19th through Martin Luther King’s Day on January 21st. These included marches, activism workshops, trainings and community specific events at various venues around Seattle. The main themes for the 2019 event were centered on building power through community, protest and activism. According to the organizers statement “Building power asks us to be physically, emotionally, mentally, and spiritually resilient. A failing healthcare system, structural institutional oppressions such as racism and ableism, sexual harassment, intimidation and assault, gun violence, threatened autonomy over our own bodies, and stigmatization of mental health issues work against our health, safety, and well-being, and do not serve us. This year, we claim… our time to thrive is now. The keys to our collective healing and wellness lie in our ability to listen to each other, lift each other up, fight for each other, remember who we truly are, and live our greatest gifts. We claim the right to our bodies–abled, disabled, trans, cis, old, young, and beautiful–to be accepted, nourished, embraced, and ours only. We want health and wellness for every womxn.” This collection of photographs documents the rally at Cal Anderson Park culminating in a march down Pine St. and 4th Ave. to Seattle Center on Saturday, January 19th.Immigration Policy;Families Belong Togethe