Our Code of Conduct was forked from the PyCon US Code of Conduct, including the staff and attendee guides, under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License, itself originally forked from the example policy from the Geek Feminism wiki, created by the Ada Initiative and other volunteers, which is under a Creative Commons Zero license.
+Our fiscal sponsor is Software Freedom Conservancy, a 501(c)(3) charity dedicated to the promotion and development of free and open source software. Conservancy allows us to work without managing our own corporate structure and administrative services. Our relationship with Conservancy goes beyond logistics, though, as we are also philosophically aligned as we work to advance software freedom and expand the Python developer community.
+"Python" and the Python logos are trademarks or registered trademarks of the Python Software Foundation, used by North Bay Python with permission from the Foundation.
Our Terms and Conditions were forked from the Linux Australia Event Terms and Conditions under the GNU General Public License v3.0. Our Photography and Audio Video Recording policy is adapted from the Evergreen policy, itself adapted from the AdaCamp policy under a Creative Commons Attribution Share Alike 4.0 International License license.
+Our Terms and Conditions were forked from the Linux Australia Event Terms and Conditions under the GNU General Public License v3.0. Our Photography and Audio Video Recording policy is adapted from the Evergreen policy, itself adapted from the AdaCamp policy under a Creative Commons Attribution Share Alike 4.0 International license.
Need to contact someone in a hurry? You can reach us all at spam@northbaypython.org. Read on to learn about the organizing team.
-Christopher is a Python developer who lives in glorious Petaluma, California, though he's originally from the the city of Hobart in Tasmania, Australia. A serial conference organizer, he has been a core organiser of PyCon Australia for a number of years, was director of linux.conf.au 2017, and a good number of his open source contributions help power the website this conference runs on. He was made a fellow of the Python Software Foundation in 2013 in recognition for his contributions to building the Australian Python community.
-Bio and a pic
- -Bio and a pic
+Sam is a Python developer and distributed-systems “enthusiast” hailing from Seattle by birth, New York by nurture, and the Bay Area by choice. About five years ago he attended PyCon US for the first time and hasn’t been able to break the habit since; after making the jump from audience to stage in 2014 and speaking regularly at PyCons and other events around the world, he was thrilled to sign on with the North Bay Python team when invited by Chris and Josh. Sam currently works at Nuna building healthcare data infrastructure for the U.S. Medicaid and Medicare programs and resides in Oakland with his husband Kameron.
Bio and a pic
+Andrew is a Django and Python developer who originally hails from London but moved to the Bay Area four years ago. He’s been writing open source software for over a decade as well as working in various different parts of the technology industry, and currently works at Eventbrite. He regularly speaks at Python (and other) events around the world, and has a keen interest in building communities and inclusivity.
-Bio and a pic
Bio and a pic
+Josh is a community organizer and web developer who was born and raised in the North Bay. He spent 4.5 years building Web & Interactive Media Professionals (WIMP), a local community with over 600 members, before moving on to do community management for O’Reilly Media. These days Josh works on the Google Open Source outreach team and serves as a board member and volunteer CFO for Open Source Initiative.
+ +Conservancy is a public charity dedicated to the promotion and development of free and open source software, and is the fiscal sponsor of North Bay Python. Without Conservancy and the people behind it -- namely Karen Sandler, Bradley Kuhn, Tony Sebro, and Brett Smith -- none of this would be possible!
{% endblock %} diff --git a/pinaxcon/templates/static_pages/news.html b/pinaxcon/templates/static_pages/news.html index 46b17c24ae2d923debd620a0b3891c02a3ef0b0c..e6e9c2a7d88e6390dd8d7f16d8ee157bcd91c884 100644 --- a/pinaxcon/templates/static_pages/news.html +++ b/pinaxcon/templates/static_pages/news.html @@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ {% block content %} -Monday, August 21, 2017 -- The North Bay Python team is excited to announce that the call for proposals (CFP) is now open! We are seeking speakers of all experience levels to contribute to our inaugural conference. The CFP will close on September 29, 2017.
@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@In order to ensure a balanced program, we are proactively doing outreach to new and experienced speakers alike. We are also including a blind review phase in our selection process in order to combat bias. Our goal is to have no less than 33% of our speakers be not-men, ideally 50%, and to reflect the racial diversity of United States and Bay Area demographics.
-Feel free to reach out with any questions, comments, or ideas you have. You can find us on Twitter, Facebook, and IRC, or you can email us. And, please, get started today! The call for proposals closes on September 29, 2017.
+Feel free to reach out with any questions, comments, or ideas you have. You can find us on Twitter, Facebook, and IRC, or you can email us. And, please, get started today! The call for proposals closes on September 29, 2017.
Conservancy is home to many popular free and open source software projects, like Selenium, phpMyAdmin, Twisted, and Outreachy, some of which run their own events. North Bay Python has the distinct honor of being the first member project that is exclusively focused on organizing community events.
-We couldn't be more excited. We're celebrating by donating five free tickets to Outreachy interns and will be promoting member projects relevant to the Python community at the conference. Interested Outreachy interns should contact us. We'll also have discounted tickets available for active financial supporters of Software Freedom Conservancy - details will be announced when tickets go on sale.
+We couldn't be more excited. We're celebrating by donating five free tickets to Outreachy interns and will be promoting member projects relevant to the Python community at the conference. Interested Outreachy interns should contact us. We'll also have discounted tickets available for active financial supporters of Software Freedom Conservancy.
We look forward to working with Conservancy to advance software freedom and expand the community of Python developers. If this is the first time you've heard of Conservancy, we encourage you to check out their website and give them your support.