• Letter sized poster appropriate to tape to doors with directions to meeting. GNHLUG and logo
• GNHLUG.swx is OpenOffice.org document with brief "who what where" description of group.
• See also ArtWork for the logo in various formats, the tradeshow banner and other graphics.
• Business Card design by EdLawson requires the gLabels program to print

Original Text

Who Are We?

• We share a common interest in Linux and Free/Open Source Software (FOSS). Our range of skills, experience and interest is diverse. We are hobbyists, amateurs, professionals, system administrators, developers, lawyers, students, world-renowned experts and beginners. We share an interest in learning more and in helping each other. Membership in the GNHLUG is open to all with no membership fee.

What Do We Do?

• Representatives of the group can often be found at computer conferences or other meetings giving presentations, offering insights or advocating for Linux or FOSS. Several chapters of the group meet for social and educational purposes (see the schedule below). At the meetings, there is usually a demonstration of a program of interest and almost always an opportunity to ask questions. There is an active mailing list where you can seek support for problems or ask questions. There are also several very-low-traffic mailing lists for meeting announcements. We are also active in lobbying for FOSS in our state businesses, governments and school systems.

When and Where Do We Meet?

• Meetings typically start at 7 PM (dinner at Martha's is optional) and network before and after the meeting is encouraged. While these are the usual meeting times and places, checking the calendar and being on the mailing list ensures proper place, time and agenda, and often helps with issues such as snow cancellations.

How Can You Participate?

• Attend the meetings. Meetings are open to the public at no charge.
• Visit the web site at http://www.gnhlug.org to learn more about us.
• Join the mailing lists listed at http://mail.gnhlug.org/mailman/listinfo.

-- TedRoche - 07 Sept 2005