An educational pamphlet created and provided by the West Michigan Environmental Action Council on how to "adopt" a stream under their Adopt-a-Stream program. The pamphlet also outlines reasons on why to "adopt" a stream, information about the program and their goals, and a mail in portion on the back of the pamphlet that could be mailed in to receive more information about the program.
This educational pamphlet written and provided by the Little Traverse Conservancy to… provides ways in which the youth of the 90’s can make better choices for the environment in a variety of situations. These situations include before school (in the kitchen and bathroom), at school, and after school (while shopping, at the beach, at home, in your car, and out to eat). It also includes an oath the youth can take to think about how their actions will affect the environment in the future.
This pamphlet explains the Young Idealistic Kids with Environmental Sensitivity (YIKES!) group initiated by the Little Traverse Conservancy to raise awareness, advocacy, and action toward the betterment of the environment in Michigan. This pamphlet includes the history of the group, their goals, what they have accomplished, why to join, and how to join.
West Michigan Environmental Action Council (WMEAC) list of Young Idealistic Kids with Environmental Sensitivity (YIKES!) program accomplishments from 1989-1994.
A letter from Women Against Racism, an integrated group of women and mothers who organized in support of busing and protecting children from racist attacks. The letter is in response to the harassment of black students attending Christopher Columbus Middle School following the busing plan, calling for counter protests at anti-busing demonstrations and meetings about the busing issue to successfully desegregate Detroit's schools and keep the students safe.
A letter from Women Against Racism, an integrated group of women and mothers who organized in support of busing and protecting children from racist attacks. The letter is in response to the harassment of black students attending Christopher Columbus Middle School following the busing plan, calling for counter protests at anti-busing demonstrations and meetings about the busing issue to successfully desegregate Detroit's schools and keep the students safe.
Photograph of women engineers from Control Data in front of computers at the Minnesota State Fair in 1969 under the sign "Program Your Own Future in the Computer Industry". From the source description: "Expanding rapidly, the company tapped Minnesota women for its programming workforce."
Women guides at Carlsbad Caverns in the NPS standard uniform. Four women wear the authorized skirt option but three wear breeches. The one second from the left has a ranger brassard on her uniform coat. Most of the women carry flashlights.
A bulletin telling women their rights in regards to sex discrimination in the workplace. This specifically looks at being asked illegal questions in a job interview.
