Online Courses from Northern States Conservation Center starting March 5, 2018


MS 108: Fundamentals of Museum Volunteer Programs 
March 5 to 30, 2018
Instructor: Karin Hostetter
Location: http://museumclasses.org

Description:
Volunteers are essential for most non-profit institutions. But good volunteers 
aren't born -- they are made. Even though they don't get paychecks, it takes 
time and money to have effective volunteers. Fundamentals of Museum Volunteer 
Programs teaches the basics of a strong volunteer program. Topics include 
recruiting, training and rewarding volunteers, as well as preparing staff. 
Instruction continues through firing and liabilities. Participants will end up 
with sound foundational knowledge for starting a new or strengthening an 
existing volunteer program based on a nine-step process.

For more information or to sign up: 
https://www.collectioncare.org/fundamentals-museum-volunteer-programs-line-course


MS 109: Museum Management 
March 12 to April 13, 2018
Instructor: Sue Near
Location: http://museumclasses.org

Description:
Sound business practices are critical for a museum to fulfill its mission. 
Sounds like vegetables, right? Museum management is complex. A museum exists to 
preserve collections and educate, but it is also an institution that must 
employ sound business practices while being accountable to the public as a 
non-profit organization. Instructor Sue Near teaches participants how to 
administer a successful museum efficiently and effectively. Participants will 
engage in discussions about the changing cultural climate and its effect on 
museum operations.

For more information or to sign up:  
https://www.collectioncare.org/museum-management-line-course


MS 215: Care of Archaeological Artifacts from the Field to the Lab 
March 5 to 30, 2018
Instructor: Diana Komejan
Location: http://museumclasses.org

Description:
 Archaeological finds come out of the ground fragile - and they often stay that 
way. Yet archaeologists and museum professionals have few clear guidelines for 
handling, moving, storing and displaying such materials. Participants in Care 
of Archaeological Artifacts From the Field to the Lab learn techniques for 
safely lifting and packing artifacts, safe transportation and temporary and 
permanent storage. The course also covers a broad range of excavation 
environments, including the Arctic, wet sites, tropical and temperate. Though 
Care of Archaeological Artifacts is not intended to train archaeological 
conservators, it is designed to help participants understand what can and can't 
be done to save the artifacts they unearth.

For more information or to sign up:  
https://www.collectioncare.org/care-archaeological-artifacts-field-lab-line-course


Feel free to contact me with questions

Peggy Schaller
Northern States Conservation Center
[email protected]
303-757-7962

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