NY’s Larry Moss invites Daystar Rosalie Jones, TAMA invites you
Larry Moss invites Daystar Rosalie Jones to participate in the New York thread, and so our blog continues. First, how …
Larry Moss invites Daystar Rosalie Jones to participate in the New York thread, and so our blog continues. First, how …
We continue the thread of advocates with this post by hearing from a longtime leader and advocate – Eric Booth. …
This week we return to Maryland, where TAMA Director @khaleshia tosses the torch of the MD thread to Lynne Streeter …
It’s great to return to Pennsylvania, where they have a strong, pioneering local network! I don’t know Bill Christine well, …
Today TAMA’s West Virginia Director shines. Kylie Proudfoot-Payne responds to our questions and offers our community insight and innovation. She …
Because the Virginia State Director position is vacant, we invited Heidi Rugg to help out. She has been present with …
On this 8th week of this connectivity blog series, we visit New York State, where Larry Moss builds a local …
Today we celebrate JuneRose Futcher, an emerging TA who lives in Delaware. JuneRose joined TAMA’s Board as the Delaware Director …
Trouble Funk popularized indigenous music from our nation’s capitol and our DC Director stands united with this popular R&B and …
These days we are thinking about TA Leaders in TAMA. Do you find you don’t always fit the mold? Are …
Hey, hey! It’s #FollowFriday – and we can’t wait to share this TA with you today. Have you caught on …
Teaching Artists of the Mid-Atlantic is a network that advocates for, supports, and empowers Teaching Artists in the mid-Atlantic region.
TAMA is an all-volunteer, non-profit endeavor and is free to join. Our vision is to create connections, answer each others’ questions, and share inspiration through our collective experience and wisdom. We grow together!
©2021 Teaching Artists of the Mid-Atlantic
info@teachingartists.org
PO Box 212, Riverdale, MD 20738-0212
©2023 Teaching Artists of the Mid-Atlantic
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One of the challenges of our profession is that there is very little data about who we are, what we do and where we are working. Without a documentable presence, it’s difficult to advocate for funding and policies that benefit our work. Your profile will both help promote your work individually and it will help us aggregate data for our region. As you fill in the blanks below, you will have a choice as to who is allowed to see some of the information. Please note that the “Just Me” option does allow TAMA administration to see what you’ve entered. For example, when you enter your phone number, you can prevent that from appearing in your profile if you like, but TAMA administration can see it.