Thursday, September 14, 2006

Independent Audubons of Connecticut, New Jersey, Rhode Island Put Fujitsu Technology to Work for the Environment: Financial News - Yahoo! Finance

PRESS RELEASE


Independent Audubons of Connecticut, New Jersey, Rhode Island Put Fujitsu Technology to Work for the Environment: Financial News - Yahoo! Finance: "ress Release Source: Fujitsu Computer Products of America, Inc.

Independent Audubons of Connecticut, New Jersey, Rhode Island Put Fujitsu Technology to Work for the Environment
Thursday September 14, 9:00 am ET
Connecticut Audubon Society, New Jersey Audubon Society and Audubon Society of Rhode Island Will Share in $3 Million Worth of Fujitsu Technology -- Will Enhance Child and Adult Education Programs, Data Collection, Research, Collaboration, Conservation, Stewardship and Advocacy Initiatives in All Three States

SUNNYVALE, Calif. and FAIRFIELD, Conn., Sept. 14 /PRNewswire/ -- The three statewide independent Audubon organizations of Connecticut, New Jersey and Rhode Island -- which work to foster environmental conservation and stewardship by focusing on birds and other wildlife and providing citizens of all ages with opportunities to learn about and experience nature firsthand -- announced today that they will receive a total of $3 million worth of Fujitsu products and services. The products are part of a $30 million technology grant program designed to benefit and serve the technological needs of community-based and non-profit organizations nationwide that are selected by a third party consulting firm."
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Wednesday, September 13, 2006

Macs and Grant Site Just Don't Click - washingtonpost.com

Macs and Grant Site Just Don't Click - washingtonpost.com: "acs and Grant Site Just Don't Click

By Rick Weiss
Washington Post Staff Writer
Wednesday, September 13, 2006; Page A15

Scientists, scholars and others planning to use their Macintosh computers to submit grant proposals to the federal government in the months ahead should be prepared for a rocky, or at least error-message-littered, road ahead.

Luckily, Mac users are used to it."