
Civil servant working @ the intersection of climate, preservation, and humanities. Chaotic good. Save stuff. Tell stories. Preserve what matters. #weholdintrust
Washington, DC
Joined June 2011
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Tatiana Ausema retweeted
“Working on a carousel that's 100 years old. My job is to care for it, preserve it and get it to the next generation, like somebody did before me.”
Todd Goings, 2024 NEA National Heritage Fellow, joins us on the Art Works pod!
Listen: bit.ly/4ePuNd9
#Carousel
Tatiana Ausema retweeted
Were your humanities collections impacted by #HurricaneHelene or #HurricaneMilton? Or are you a preservation field service aiding such collections? Apply for an NEH Chair's Disaster Recovery Grant—up to $15,000! Rolling deadline ends on April 25, 2025. bit.ly/NEHDisRecov
Tatiana Ausema retweeted
Register for the II International Climate Control Conference! This FREE two day event will feature participants from the Getting Climate Control Under Control Program, updates from Bizot and other international leaders, as well as a new proposal for loan agreements globally!
Tatiana Ausema retweeted
There is an increasing risk of life-threatening storm surge and damaging winds for portions of the west coast of the Florida Peninsula beginning Tuesday night or early Wednesday. Storm Surge and Hurricane Watches are now in effect for portions of the west coast of the Florida Peninsula and residents in that area should follow any advice given by local officials and evacuate if told to do so. hurricanes.gov
Tatiana Ausema retweeted
Hurricane #Milton Advisory 6A: Milton Expected to Become a Major Hurricane in the Next Day Or So. hurricanes.gov
Tatiana Ausema retweeted
Our thoughts are with the Southeast communities devastated by Hurricane Helene, with Major Disaster Declarations approved in NC, SC, & FL. The Heritage Emergency National Task Force (HENTF) shares resources to support institutions impacted.
FEMA guidance: fema.gov/disaster/declaratio…
Tatiana Ausema retweeted
The Heritage Emergency National Task Force (HENTF) has created the "RAPID DAMAGE ASSESSMENT FORM | CULTURAL INSTITUTIONS" to gather information to identify where assistance is sought: docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1F…
Tatiana Ausema retweeted
THe @CityofAtlanta has put together "Emergency Resources for Artists and Arts Organizations" for those impacted by Hurricane Helene: ocaatlanta.com/archives/2106…
Tatiana Ausema retweeted
If you or someone you know is struggling to cope emotionally with the effects of #HurricaneHelene, you're not alone. 💙 Call or text the @Distressline at 1-800-985-5990 for immediate, 24/7 emotional support. Help is just a call or text away. #Helene
Tatiana Ausema retweeted
[8am EDT Sep 29] We continue to monitor a system in the W Caribbean, which has a medium (50%🟠) chance of becoming a tropical depression around the middle part of the week. Interests in the NW Caribbean & U.S. Gulf Coast should monitor its progress. (1/2)
Tatiana Ausema retweeted
Tropical Depression #Twelve Advisory 3: Depression Near Tropical Storm Strength. Expected to Become a Large and Powerful Hurricane Later This Week. hurricanes.gov
Tatiana Ausema retweeted
Hurricane Helene Resources 🌀
As the full scope of the damage left by Hurricane Helene becomes clear, here's what you need to know about Red Cross services and how to get help.
If you're experiencing a life-threatening emergency, please call 911.
• How is the Red Cross helping?
Over 500 trained disaster workers are providing comfort and relief to those affected in the Southeast by Hurricane Helene, with hundreds more on their way. Once it is safe to do so, our teams will travel through affected communities to assess damage, provide meals, and distribute relief supplies. Right now, our priority is meeting the urgent needs of those affected by providing safe shelter, food, emotional support and health services.
• How can I find a missing loved one?
Please call 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767) and provide as much detail as possible to assist us in potentially locating your missing loved one. Note that there will be longer wait times due to increased call volume. Wellness checks are performed by your local emergency officials. Please contact their non-emergency number for assistance.
Many areas remain inaccessible. If you need assistance, please consider coming to a shelter. You can find open shelters by visiting redcross.org or downloading the Red Cross Emergency app.
• Does the Red Cross rescue stranded people?
In the immediate aftermath of a disaster, we focus on providing safe shelter, food, emotional support and first aid. We do not have the expertise to provide search and rescue services. If you're in an emergency, please get to a safe place and dial 911 to connect with trained professionals who can help.
• How can I get assistance?
Please download the Red Cross Emergency app. Our resources are here to guide you through your recovery. If you’re unable to access the information you need, call 1-800-RED CROSS, but please keep in mind that you will experience longer wait times due to increased call volume after this disaster.
• How can I stay updated?
For information and updates on local Red Cross services, follow these accounts on social media:
@RedCross_NC
@RedCrossSC
@GARedCross
@RedCrossNFL
@RedCrossCFL
@RedCrossTN
• How can I help?
There are three things you can do right now to help people affected:
• Make a financial donation to ensure people receive the help they need and don’t face this difficult time alone: rdcrss.org/3Bmmwyp
• Schedule an appointment to donate blood and ensure lifesaving blood is available for hospital patients in need: rdcrss.org/4eKAhpf
• Sign up to volunteer with us so that you can help people affected by disasters like Helene: rdcrss.org/4dnFeTF
Helping people across the Southeast recover from this devastating situation is a team effort — no one entity can do this alone, and we’re working around the clock with partners to ensure people's immediate needs are being met.
Tatiana Ausema retweeted
A recording of the 9.10.22, Introduction to Emergency Preparedness for Performing Arts Organizations webinar is available: This webinar provides an introduction to why emergency preparedness is critical. lyrasis.aviaryplatform.com/c…
Tatiana Ausema retweeted
#DYK There's a difference between a hurricane evacuation zone & a flood zone?
Know your home & zone to make informed evacuation decisions before #Helene impacts Florida.
FloridaDisaster.org/Updates
Tatiana Ausema retweeted
The online dPlan|ArtsReady planning tool guides you through steps of creating elements of your performing arts org’s emergency plan. Request a free year of access bit.ly/dplanartsready Begin your plan today by visiting dplan.org. #EmergencyPreparedness
@NEDCCInfo
Tatiana Ausema retweeted
Register here: Culture in Emergencies in the Pacific Region, with Blue Shield Pasifika, Blue Shield Australia, Culture and Emergencies Entity, Culture Sector, UNESCO - moderater Prof Ana Filipa Vrdoljak
Tues 29 October 2024, 8am Paris, 6pm AEDT, 7pm Suva
internationalculturalheritag…
Tatiana Ausema retweeted
Elated that a portion of the $1.25M @MellonFdn #ClimateHeritage grant announced today will support engagement with the culture & heritage elements of the @UNFCCC Global Goal on Adaptation via @Future4past Heritage Adapts to Climate Alliance. 💚🔗tinyurl.com/yaum8dvw
#HACA #GGA
Thrilled to announce a $1,250,000 @MellonFdn grant for “Imagining Low Carbon, Just, Climate Resilient Futures Through Culture and Heritage” which along with other gifts will put $1.5M to work supporting culture-based climate action. 🙏
🔗 climateheritage.squarespace.…
#climateheritage
























