"Make it Monday" forum - How Discrimination Laws affect your Business
Marti Buscaglia, Executive Director, and Linda Allen, Investigator, of the Alaska State Commission for Human Rights (ASCHR) will educate the business community about ASCHR and its role in enforcing state law regarding discriminatory practices, thereby helping business owners and managers prevent discrimination in their workplace.
"Many times, managers don't realize that what they're doing could be considered discrimination under the law," says Buscaglia.
The program will begin with an introduction to the AlaskaCARES Program by Bryant Skinner and Cathy Baldwin-Johnson, M.D. of the Alaska Providence Foundation.
MEET THE SPEAKERS

Marti is on the statewide board for Big Brothers, Big Sisters and has been a Rotarian for the past 14 years. She was on the board of the Domestic Abuse Intervention Program in Minnesota which serves as a national model for domestic abuse intervention. She is a past member of the Duluth, Fairbanks and Anchorage Symphony boards and has been active on Community Foundation, Humane Society and Chamber of Commerce boards almost everywhere she’s lived. She now resides in Chugiak with her husband, Tim, and their 3 dogs.
After working as a legal assistant for many years, Linda Allen graduated from Boise State University in 1995 with a degree in Political Science, and in 1997 with a Master’s Degree in Public Administration. In 1995 Ms. Allen was selected and honored at the annual BSU Top Ten Scholar awards banquet. Ms. Allen also served as the BSU Graduate College student government representative while working as a Graduate Assistant for the BSU College of Social Science and Public Affairs. After graduation Ms. Allen worked in a number of public service organizations, including the Idaho Association of Counties, and the Association of Idaho Cities. In 2007 Ms. Allen moved to Anchorage, Alaska, to begin work as a paralegal for an Anchorage law firm. In 2009 Ms. Allen began working as an Investigator for the Alaska State Commission for Human Rights.
The Alaska State Commission for Human Rights is the state agency that enforces the Alaska Human Rights Law, AS 18.80. The Commission consists of seven commissioners appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the Legislature. The Commission employs a staff and maintains an office in Anchorage. Its mission is to prevent discrimination.
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Deadline to register online is 5 p.m. the Friday directly preceding the forum. But tickets are available at the door, day-of, to purchase.
New to Monday Forum? What to Expect
NOTE: If you have not arrived to claim your pre-paid seat by 12:10 it may be released for resale.
Cancelation Note: There is a 48 hour cancelation policy. To receive a full refund, registration must be canceled no less than two business days prior to the date of the event. No refunds will be given after this date. All registrations are transferable to another person upon your request.
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Date and Time
Monday Aug 29, 2016
12:00 PM - 1:00 PM AKDT
Doors Open: 11:30 a.m.
Lunch Begins: Noon
Lunch Ends: 1:00 p.m.
Location
Dena'ina Center
Fees/Admission
General Admission: $35
Anchorage Chamber Member: $30 ($32 at door)
Member Discounted Table: $230 (table for 8, in advance only)
Non-Member Table: $280 (table for 8, in advance only)
Students: $15 w/ID
Punch Card: $180
Punch Card reservations can now be made online. Reserve your place at any luncheon without having to commit to attend!
Contact Information
Tosha Kelly (907) 677-7103
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