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The AIDS History Project spans the first 13 years of the AIDS epidemic, ca.1981-1994, within the San Francisco Bay Area. Time periods/geographical regions documented: A natural area in which the AIDS History Project could expand is documentation of the community research effort. Additional phases of the AIDS History Project are currently being considered. In addition, AHP encourages preservation of records that cannot be accessioned during the project's lifetime. It is our intent to acquire, arrange, and describe the most fertile and most vulnerable records from these agencies, and deposit them in local cooperating repositories open to all researchers. The primary objective of this phase of the AIDS History Project is to secure documentation of the response to the AIDS crisis in the city of San Francisco during the first thirteen years, particularly the development and effect of community based organizations and activist coalitions. These institutions, along with UCSF, will preserve and maintain the materials collected as a result of this phase of the project. Cooperating partners in the project include the San Francisco Public Library and the Gay and Lesbian Historical Society of Northern California. The current phase is sponsored by the University of California, Library and Center for Knowledge Management, Archives and Special Collections. The AIDS History Project (AHP) is a collaboration of historians, archivists, AIDS activists, and others, to preserve the history of the AIDS epidemic in San Francisco. Also, the gay community, if it grows, could be a large part of Atlanta's recovery and the growing of jobs.Location: University of California San Francisco LibraryĬontact: Lisa Mix, Manager, Archives and Special Collections People do not "prefer" a sexual preference, and quite frankly, there are problems with employment everywhere that doesn't mean you have to be single-minded when thinking about urban improvement. Remember, regardless of what sexual preference you prefer, your first HUMAN. Then and only then can I see us discussing how wonderful of a "gay-mecca" Atlanta could be. If Atlanta wants to revel in being the number 1 gayest city, lets also be the number one place to have the most gainfully employed.
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Atlanta has some major issues that needs to be rectified and being the top gayest city is NOT or rather SHOULD NOT be on the list to discuss. But you see, newspapers dont want to report about that. Half of which are due to violent crimes that have taken place. Last year 2009 he had over 700 funerals and this month alone (January) he has over 28 bodies. I see people in the business center at my apartment complex frantically searching for jobs and yet all a magazine or news article can do is find the time to print which city is the gayest? Please! Take a look a Willie Watkins Funeral home website.
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These people still think that Atlanta is still the "black" Mecca of yesteryear yet they come off these buses unemployed and stay unemployed. I sit and watch the news daily and see people getting off Greyhound buses and trains. Why revel in being the number one gayest city and yet still have so many jobless people (which by the way includes the gay population). The state currently has a 10.2% unemployment rate while the Atlanta proper area (Cherokee, Clayton, Cobb, DeKalb, Douglas, Fayette, Fulton, Gwinnett, Henry, and Rockdale counties) stands at 10.5% (give or take). The major issue we have here in Atlanta is unemployment. Not to change subjects but makes no difference to me what sexuality one chooses to participate in.