[NFB-Talk] Questions about NFB conventions and seminars
David Andrews
dandrews920 at comcast.net
Sat Feb 22 06:04:15 UTC 2020
I saw that Barbara Pierce gave you a very good
answer on Ohio-Talk. I would add that I am go9ing
to a technology conference in a couple weeks, and
the cost is $500 and the hotel, with taxes is
about $250 a day. So, we are cheap, and a bargain.
Dave
At 12:31 AM 2/21/2020, you wrote:
>Hi friends. I donât know if this may be a
>strange thought here, but Iâm wondering: Why
>is NFBâs Washington seminar free? Or is it
>free? I didnât find any info from past years
>online about any registration fee. And according
>to last years national convention info,
>registration cost $30 to attend the convention.
>Additionally, I know that state convention
>registration fees are also low. Iâm very happy
>this is all the case. However, Iâm very
>curious as to how and why this is, as any other
>disability Organizationsâ conferences and/or
>large seminars that I am aware of or have
>attended seem to cost far more to register just
>to attend. I realize that blindness is a low
>incidence disability, and so has itâs own
>needs that may not be the case in things like
>employment, training, research, etc as compared
>to many other disabilities. But even so, the
>disabled population as a whole faces crises
>regarding economic struggle and I canât quite
>figure out what to attribute the differences
>between costs in permission to attend seminars
>and conventions to from NFBâs seemingly low
>cost, to the cost of other Organizationsâ.
>These events are just as expensive to put on for
>NFB as they are for the other large non-profits,
>yes? So whatâs the deal? Thoughts appreciated.
>Happy Friday. Best, Anna E Givens
More information about the nFB-Talk
mailing list