Attention All ACB Members:  As members of the American Council of the Blind, we are responsible for electing a slate of individuals who will provide leadership in our organization as officers, members of the ACB Board of Directors, and members of the ACB Board of Publications, in coming months and years. Because ACB was unable to conduct elections at our virtual convention in 2020, we will be electing all five ACB officers, five members of the ACB Board of Directors and all three elected members of the Board of Publications at this year’s ACB convention. With so many elections underway during the week of convention, there are likely to be a few vacated positions up for grabs, as well. Meet the Candidates at ACB Candidates’ Forums This year, because we have 15 announced candidates for 13 positions, the Board of Publications will host two official Candidates’ Forums. All candidates who posted information to the ACB Candidates’ Web Page will participate in one of two ACB Candidates’ Forums to be held June 29 and 30 at 9:00 PM ET (6:00 PM PT) via Zoom, ACB Radio, YouTube, and Facebook Live. Join us at both sessions to meet the candidates, to ask questions and hear their responses. Both forums will be available as podcasts shortly after completion. You can join the event by listening on www.acbmedia.org through the ACB Media 2 stream, watch on Youtube by visiting: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCI_nLwS9Cw2Bm1IA4qIBw3Q, or join via Zoom by using the Zoom information on our community call email list. Subscribe by sending an email to [email protected].  Remember that every ACB member will be able to vote remotely during this year’s conference and convention. Reading the Candidates’ Pages and attending the Candidates’ Forums is a great way for members to get acquainted with and learn about our candidates. We hope you will all take advantage of these opportunities to become well informed about our candidates in advance of our elections. Let’s all help shape an even better future for our ACB! If you have questions or need assistance, please contact Sharon Lovering in the national office or Deb Cook Lewis, BOP Chair, [email protected].

Join the World Blind Union for a presentation on Audio Description Around the Globe on Tuesday, June 29 at 10:30am ET. In November 2018, the World Blind Union and the American Council of the Blind released its “Survey of Worldwide Audio Description Activity” revealing for the first time the extent of audio description activity in various genres around the world. Access the report by visiting: https://tinyurl.com/7uh8azvw. This session brings together leaders in audio description from nine countries to discuss the extent to which audio description has become a meaningful method for improving access to the arts and other events. Moderator: Joel Snyder, WBU Speakers:  Brazil: Dr. Francisco Lima, Universidade Federal de Pernambuco Canada: Dr. Deborah Fels, Ryerson University Germany: Dr. Bernd Benecke, Bayerischer Rundfunk Hong Kong: Cymie Yeung, West Kowloon Cultural District Authority Russia: Alexey Kozoulyaev, RuFilms LLC South Africa: Shakila Maharaj Spain: Dr. Pilar Orero, Universidad Autonoma de Barcelona U.K.: Sonali Rai, Royal National Institute of Blind People Spain: Joaquín Leizaola Director de ILUNION Sociosanitario

The new ACB Media Alexa Skill has now launched. If you are having issues launching the new ACB Media skill on your Alexa device, please follow the steps listed below to correct the error. Before we outline these steps let’s address what this command does exactly. These steps will simply remove the history and recordings of your voice that you have made while talking to your Alexa device. Here is a note directly from the Amazon site: Delete Alexa Voice Recordings Automatically Set your account to automatically delete Alexa voice recordings. Note: This feature is disabled by default. Open the Alexa app. Open More and select Settings. Select Alexa Privacy. Select Manage Your Alexa Data. Go to Automatically delete recordings, then select Off to enable the setting. Choose a time period to keep your voice recordings and then select Confirm. When choosing "Don't save recordings," it may take up to 36 hours for our systems to apply this setting. Voice recordings older than the selected time period are deleted automatically. Please Note: Voice recordings are used to improve the accuracy of your interactions with Alexa. Deleting voice recordings associated with your account may degrade your experience over time. We suggest you do this only once for each Alexa device and that it should not be required in the future for the ACB Media skill. Data associated with third-party services and devices that you may have linked to your home functions with your Alexa devices will not be deleted. Please follow these steps: Approach your Alexa device and issue this command: “Alexa, Delete Everything I’ve Ever Said on this device”  Please Note: This will need to be done on each Alexa device in your home. Wait 30 seconds and then say: “Alexa, Open ACB Media” The new ACB Media skill will launch. As a reminder, ask for the name of the stream that you would like to hear.  The list below are the names for each of the ACB Media stream designations:  ACB Mainstream is now ACB 1 ACB Mainstream 2 is now ACB 2 ACB Treasure Trove is now ACB 3 ACB Café is now ACB 4 ACB Community is now ACB 5 ACB Live Event is now ACB 6 ACB Special Event is now ACB 7 (new) ACB Convention is now ACB 8 (new) ACB Convention is now ACB 9  (new) ACB Convention Information is now ACB 10 Or you can visit the ACB Media Network Live stream web page at: https://www.acbmedia.org/home/streams/ For any additional questions please contact: [email protected]. Thank you, ACB Media Network Technical Team

ACB 2021 Virtual Convention Building on the success of the ACB virtual 2020 Conference & Convention, ACB will be hosting its 60th annual convention virtually, from July 16 through July 23, 2021, providing the opportunity to feature an exciting series of speakers, networking events and learning opportunities with ACB members and conference participants. For more details, visit: https://acb.org/ACB-2021-Convention-PR. For instructions on how to register, visit: https://acb.org/register-for-2021-convention. ACB Alexa Skill Update ACB Media Network will launch a new Alexa skill called ACB Media on June 27th that will replace the previous ACB Alexa skills. To access the new skill from your Alexa-enabled device first enable the skill by saying: "Alexa, enable ACB Media". Then you can launch the skill by saying "Alexa, open ACB Media". Stay tuned as we continue to prepare for the launch of this year’s annual convention. Listen to the Convention Information stream on ACB 10. To learn more, visit: https://acb.org/alexa-skills-2021. For the full list of stream names please visit:  https://www.acbmedia.org/home/streams. New ADP URL The Audio Description Project (ADP) has a new web address (URL): http://adp.acb.org. Don't worry, if you visit the old site it will redirect to the new one; but if you bookmarked it (or any subpage), or have published the web address anywhere, please change to the new address. Employee Announcement: Administrative Assistant We are pleased to announce the newest member of our team: Debbie Brown! On June 21st, Debbie will join us as Administrative Assistant. She will provide the Alexandria Office with administrative support, including fielding incoming calls and processing mail.  Diversity, Equity, & Inclusion Convention Track On last week’s edition of the ACB Advocacy Update, ACB’s advocacy team members, Clark and Swatha, highlighted the Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion track of programming at the 2021 ACB Conference and Convention. They were joined by Peggy Garret, Chair of ACB’s Multicultural Affairs Committee, and Gabriel Lopez Kafati, President of Blind LGBTQ Pride International. To watch the presentation on YouTube, visit: https://youtu.be/nBNwjhKv6i4. To listen to the presentation via podcast, visit: https://tinyurl.com/vv434hv3. To join us and learn more about this year’s ACB Conference and Convention, please visit: www.acbconvention.org. North Carolina Accessible Absentee Voting On June 15, 2021, Judge Terrence W. Boyle of the federal District Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina ordered the North Carolina Board of Elections to take immediate steps to ensure that blind voters will have equal access to the 2021 municipal elections and all subsequent elections. Prior to Judge Boyle’s ruling, the North Carolina Absentee Voting Program required voters to fill out a paper ballot and return the ballot by mail, providing no alternatives to accommodate individuals with vision disabilities who are unable to independently and privately read and mark a paper ballot. Read the press release at: https://acb.org/NC-accessible-voting-2021.   Let’s Get to Work The ACB Employment Committee has launched a new podcast, Let’s Get to Work, showcasing success stories of people who are visually impaired and successfully employed. To learn more, visit: https://bit.ly/3xeXE4h. ACB Convention Transportation Track On the June 8th edition the ACB Advocacy Update, Clark and Swatha highlighted the interactive transportation programming on offer at this year’s virtual ACB Conference and Convention. Clark and Swatha were joined by leaders of ACB’s Transportation and Environmental Access Committees. In addition to the conference and convention programming, they discussed several transportation-related advocacy issues important to ACB and our members. To watch this presentation on YouTube, visit: https://youtu.be/2AakR2RpG-Y. To listen to this presentation via podcast, visit: https://tinyurl.com/enue7bhw.    ACB Encourages State Assembly to Pass H-6004 ACB strongly encourages passage of H-6004 by the Rhode Island State Assembly. For the first time in the State’s history, H-6004 will enable equal access for voters with disabilities to vote independently and privately from home. All other eligible absentee voters have the ability to vote at home. Yet voters who cannot see, hold, or mark a paper ballot, are currently forced to give up their right to vote independently and privately, or vote at a polling location. This is by definition, unequal access to the ballot for voters with disabilities. Learn more by visiting: https://acb.org/H-6004.   Aira Celebrates Pride Month Aira celebrated Pride Month with a visit to some iconic New York City landmarks. Amanda Davis of the New York City LGBT Historical Sites Project shared these important venues and people in the LGBTQ community. Gabriel Lopez Kafati and Anthony Corona from ACB’s Blind LGBTQ Pride International affiliate also joined the discussion. Description of the venues was provided by one of Aira's professional visual interpreters. Learn more about the NYC LGBT Historic Sites Project at www.nyclgbtsites.org. Learn more about Blind LGBTQ Pride International at www.blindlgbtqpride.org. For more information about Aira's visual interpreting services, visit www.aira.io.

Contacts: Disability Rights North Carolina: Holly Stiles, [email protected], 919-856-2195 Disability Rights Advocates: Rosie Bichell, [email protected], 510-529-3432 June 17, 2021 – Raleigh, NC – On June 15, 2021, Judge Terrence W. Boyle of the federal District Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina ordered the North Carolina Board of Elections to take immediate steps to ensure that blind voters will have equal access to the 2021 municipal elections and all subsequent elections. Prior to Judge Boyle’s ruling, the North Carolina Absentee Voting Program required voters to fill out a paper ballot and return the ballot by mail, providing no alternatives to accommodate individuals with vision disabilities who are unable to independently and privately read and mark a paper ballot. Judge Boyle found that North Carolina denies blind voters the opportunity to cast an absentee ballot privately and independently in violation of the Americans with Disabilities Act and the Rehabilitation Act. In the 2020 General Election, North Carolina offered military and overseas voters the option to receive and return absentee ballots using an accessible online voting system operated by nationally-known firm Democracy Live but refused to let voters with disabilities cast their absentee ballots using the same system. Plaintiffs successfully obtained a court order granting blind voters access to the Democracy Live system in time for blind voters to cast a private and independent absentee ballot for the first time in North Carolina in the 2020 General Election. Judge Boyle’s ruling of Tuesday makes the access blind voters enjoyed in the 2020 elections permanent. The lawsuit was filed by a coalition of groups including Disability Rights Advocates, Disability Rights North Carolina, the North Carolina Council of the Blind, the Governor Morehead School Alumni Association, Inc., and several North Carolina voters with disabilities, including Jo Taliaferro, Kenneth Durden, Kendall Gibbs, and Dr. Ricky Scott.  “Voters with disabilities have long been excluded from political spaces,” said Helen Jo Taliaferro, one of the plaintiffs in the suit. “Now, this victory ensures that our voices are heard in a way that elevates each of our right to vote privately and independently.” “This is a great victory to ensure equal access to the ballot,” said Dr. Ricky Scott, another plaintiff. “In recognizing our right to vote by absentee privately and independently, we are finally granted full participation in the voting process rather than being treated like second class citizens.” “This is an incredible victory for the blindness community, who have long sought to vote privately and independently,” said Christopher Bell, President of the NCCB. “Now we finally can.” “It is a wonderful time for the blind and visually impaired community of North Carolina to have accessible absentee voting,” said Fred McEachern, President of the GMSAAI. “It has been a long time coming and now we have it." “We celebrate this victory with disabled voters. It was intolerable, more than 30 years after the passage of the ADA, to have failed to implement disability rights laws guaranteeing people with disabilities the same access to the ballot as nondisabled voters,” said Virginia Knowlton Marcus, CEO of Disability Rights NC. “The power of the disability vote cannot be ignored.”  “We are delighted that Judge Boyle recognized the right of voters with print disabilities to choose how to vote without having to sacrifice their privacy and independence, just like nondisabled voters can,” said Rosa Lee Bichell of Disability Rights Advocates. “This order is a move towards a more inclusive and equitable democratic system in North Carolina.” This lawsuit was filed in the Eastern District of North Carolina under Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. Rather than monetary damages, plaintiffs seek reform to the systems and practices that discriminate against voters with disabilities. For case documents visit this link.  About Disability Rights Advocates (DRA): Disability Rights Advocates is a leading national nonprofit disability rights legal center. Its mission is to advance equal rights and opportunity for people with all types of disabilities nationwide. DRA has a long history of enforcing the rights of voters with disabilities, including their rights to accessible voting machines, polling places, and online voter registration. Visit www.dralegal.org. About Disability Rights North Carolina (DRNC): Disability Rights North Carolina (DRNC) is the federally mandated protection and advocacy agency for the State of North Carolina, dedicated to advancing the rights of all people with disabilities, of all ages, statewide. DRNC is an independent, 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization and a member of the National Disability Rights Network. Learn more about Disability Rights North Carolina at www.disabilityrightsnc.org.

June 21, 2021 - Building on the success of the ACB virtual 2020 Conference & Convention, ACB will be hosting its 60th annual convention virtually, providing the opportunity to feature an exciting series of speakers, networking events and learning opportunities with ACB members and conference participants. “Despite all the challenges we faced during the coronavirus pandemic, we reached so many more members and friends of ACB in this format,” said ACB executive director Eric Bridges. “”It has been exciting to see all the new relationships coming together that have formed in a virtual universe.” Conference participants will have a variety of topics with the added “Track” approach this year to highlight sessions of similar interest throughout the convention week.  The 8 tracks for the conference are: Audio Description Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Education and Employment Entertainment. Health and Wellness Technology Advocacy General The event will include general sessions, special-interest affiliates, committee and business partner programming, and even some virtual social events.  “Our ACB members, staff and volunteers have done an exceptional job creating a welcoming environment for our guests. There is a real pride of ownership,” shared ACB President Dan Spoone. The convention program will feature: An Audio Description Tour Channel with 24 hours of unique tours of National Parks, museums and historical locations featuring the Wright Brothers First Flight, the US Olympics Museum, the Disney Home and a return of the Mount Rushmore tour.  142 breakout sessions. Audio description panel featuring the eight largest Streaming Networks including Netflix, Amazon, Apple, Disney and HBO.  Banquet speaker will be Peter Sagal from NPR’s Wait, Wait, Don’t Tell Me, and A Live Auction with over 100 items from vacation trips, delicious desserts, assistive technology and homemade crafts.  The closing session on Friday, July 23rd  will be An ACB/NBC simulcast of a fully Audio Described presentation of the Olympic Opening Ceremonies from Tokyo.  Also this year there will be the first ACB remote, virtual elections to for leadership and board roles. Participants have a variety of ways to enjoy the conference and convention, from interactive Zoom meetings for registered participants, to live video and audio streams on ACB’s YouTube, and Facebook pages, over the ACB Media skill on Alexa enabled devices, and through the ACB Radio streams on the ACB Media network. ACB is thankful for our Diamond level Sponsors which include: Microsoft, JP Morgan, Google, Comcast and Vispero and a special thanks to Verizon Media for their support in promoting this year’s ACB convention. To register or find out more about this year’s ACB’s 2021 Conference & Convention visit www.acb.org.

We are pleased to announce the newest member of our team: Debbie Brown! On June 21st, Debbie will join us as Administrative Assistant. She will provide the Alexandria Office with administrative support, including fielding incoming calls and processing mail.   Most recently, Debbie worked as Project Officer Team Leader for the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. There, she oversaw over fifty nationwide grants for the Office of Community Services. The grant funding totaled over $5 million and provided technical and financial assistance for activities that addressed the economic needs of low-income individuals and families. Prior, Debbie worked at the Center for Disease Control and Prevention as Administrative Officer, providing primary technical resources for developing administrative programs and recommending resources necessary to accomplish agency objectives. Debbie has received numerous awards for her government service, including the Outstanding Performance Reward from six different governmental agencies, the Special Act Award from the EPA and SBA and the EEO Cash Award from the Executive Office of the President – Office of Management and Budget. Debbie has over 20 years of experience in U.S. Government, and is excited to work at ACB part time during her retirement.   We are very excited to have Debbie on the team and look forward to her positive contributions! 

There’s a lot on the horizon for followers of ACB Radio. On July 1st, we are excited to announce the launch of the ACB Media Network, which will be the go to place for all of ACB’s digital media video and audio channels. More to come on that announcement, but for now we also wanted to share a very important update launching on June 27th for those who listen to ACB Radio using an Alexa-enabled device. In an effort to modernize ACB radio’s live streams, The American Council of the Blind will be updating its popular Alexa skills. This new skill will provide greater ease of access with minimal technical hiccups. What does this mean for listeners?  Effective June 27th, the current skills used to access ACB Radio over Alexa-enabled devices will no longer work. To listen to ACB Radio streams, please follow the below simple steps to access the newly created skill: From your Alexa-enabled device first Enable the skill by saying: “Alexa, Enable ACB Media.” Launch the skill by saying: “Alexa, Open ACB Media.” You’ll then be asked what stream you would like to access. As convention season ramps up, listeners will have ten streams to choose from. With so many choices, we are moving to a numbered order for the streams (Think BBC Radio 1, 2, 3, etc, but in this case use ACB). Ask for the name of the stream that you would like to hear. For example, to hear the General Sessions at the convention that had previously been on ACB Mainstream, then tune in to open ACB Media 1 by saying: “ACB Media 1” Or simply “ACB 1” Stream Designations Below provides names for each of the stream designations:  ACB Mainstream is now ACB 1 ACB Mainstream 2 is now ACB 2 ACB Treasure Trove is now ACB 3 ACB Café is now ACB 4 ACB Community is now ACB 5 ACB Live Event is now ACB 6 ACB Special Event is now ACB 7 (new) ACB Convention is now ACB 8 (new) ACB Convention is now ACB 9  (new) ACB Convention Information is now ACB 10 To follow along during our upcoming 60th annual ACB Conference & Convention, please refer to the convention daily announcements or the ACB Convention web site to determine the stream you should use for the event you are interested in hearing. Accessing the New Convention Information Channel at the Annual Convention The new ACB Media Alexa skill adds a special channel for information about this year’s ACB convention. This includes things like the convention daily schedule, the convention newspaper and other important convention details. . After launching the ACB Media skill ask for the Convention Information stream by simply saying: “Convention Information” or “ACB 10” Additional Resources Stay tuned as we continue to prepare for the launch of this year’s annual convention. Additional information about the ACB Media Network along with audio-based tutorials will be launching soon. We will distribute this information once it becomes available. ACB is excited to provide you with these important technology advances to help keep you up to date on how to access the ACB Media content that you need and enjoy. For any questions, please reach out to [email protected].

June 16, 2021 – Providence, RI – The American Council of the Blind strongly encourages passage of H-6004 by the Rhode Island State Assembly. For the first time in the State’s history, H-6004 will enable equal access for voters with disabilities to vote independently and privately from home. All other eligible absentee voters have the ability to vote at home. Yet voters who cannot see, hold, or mark a paper ballot, are currently forced to give up their right to vote independently and privately, or vote at a polling location. This is by definition, unequal access to the ballot for voters with disabilities. We are grateful for the support of the assembly to rectify this ballot access issue by voting for H-6004. The American Council of the Blind[i], President, Dan Spoon urges that “allowing Rhode Island voters with disabilities to electronically request, receive, complete and return their absentee ballot will provide accessible ballot access while reducing the dual barriers posed by handling, reading, and marking an inaccessible paper ballot and transportation access to the physical poling location or drop box.” Passage of H6004 is vital to the nearly 16% of voters in Rhode Island that have a disability. A 2021 Rutgers University research paper states that Rhode Island has 135,000 voters with disabilities, and nearly 20% of those voters had difficulty voting in the 2020 elections, including 30% of visually impaired voters who found it difficult to vote independently. Many voters with disabilities cannot see, read, hold, or mark a conventional paper absentee ballot privately and independently. H6004 allows voters with disabilities the same right to access, mark and return an electronic ballot as voters living abroad, or serving in the military. H6004 remedies the fact that even though voters with disabilities are eligible to vote by using an absentee ballot, many of these voters are denied equal access to an absentee voting system due to the only absentee voting option being the use of a paper absentee ballot. Over 205 jurisdictions across seven states deployed an accessible ballot delivery and return system in 2020. [ii] We urge the passage of H6004 and applaud the leadership in Rhode Island for joining the chorus of other states in helping pave the way for accessible voting for all voters, regardless of ability. Contact information: Clark Rachfal American Council of the Blind (ACB) Director of Advocacy and Governmental Affairs [email protected] [i] The American Council of the Blind is a national grassroots consumer organization representing Americans who are blind and visually impaired. With 68 affiliates, ACB strives to increase the independence, security, equality of opportunity, and to improve the quality of life for all blind and visually impaired people. [ii] including five states that allowed voters with disabilities to receive, mark, and return their ballot electronically: Delaware, Maine, Massachusetts, North Carolina, and West Virginia.

ACB Convention Registration Our 2021 Virtual Conference and Convention will be held from July 16 through July 23, 2021. For details on how to register, visit: https://acb.org/2021-convention-registration. To make sure you receive the most up to date convention information, subscribe to our convention announce list by sending a blank email to [email protected]. ACB Announces Audio Description Gala This Fall The American Council of the Blind is excited to announce the inaugural ACB Audio Description Awards Gala. This event will celebrate the best-of-the best in the field of audio description and educate the larger community to the value of inclusive and accessible media. Join us October 21st at 7pm ET for this special virtual event. Tickets will go on sale August 1st. To watch a video about the gala announcement, visit: https://youtu.be/CNPzIie0XLo. To read the press release about the ACB Audio Description Awards Gala, visit: https://www.acb.org/AD-gala-announcement. Accessible Currency Article ACB Executive Director Eric Bridges shared that “the combination of Harriet Tubman adorning the first piece of accessible currency would make a powerful statement” in this article published last week by the Washington Post. Read the article by visiting: https://tinyurl.com/njj2ss9k.   Absentee Voting for Virginians with Print Disabilities ACB of Virginia President Sam Joehl recently wrote an op-ed on voting accessibility in Virginia that was published in the Richmond Times Dispatch. Read the article by visiting: https://tinyurl.com/rmknkxdu. One Year of Crafting! Congratulations to our ACB Crafters on one year of crafting in our community which has included a total of 133 events to date, most of which are two hours in length and podcasted. A huge thank you to Kaila Allen and Courtney Smith who have contributed hundreds of volunteer hours combined to lead this program within our ACB Community, along with so many others who continue to give of their time, talent, and expertise to provide classes. Like all of our community events, everyone is welcome. To join the ACB-Crafters email list, send an email to: [email protected]. Find them on Facebook by visiting: https://tinyurl.com/b7mftzdm, or on Twitter at: https://twitter.com/acbcrafters?s=21. And email [email protected] to learn about their specific classes and lists including: Crafty Kidz club, Loom Knitting, Needle Knitting, Crochet, Sewing, and Crafty Co-op. Audio Description Convention Track On last week’s episode of the ACB Advocacy Update, Clark and Swatha highlight the programming being offered by the Audio Description Project at the 60th ACB Conference and Convention. ACB’s Immediate Past President, Kim Charlson, and ACB’s ADP Coordinator, Jo Lynn Bailey Page join the podcast to share the programming and panelists being featured at the convention. Following the podcast conversation, stay tuned to hear an important announcement on the first ever AD Gala! Listen via your favorite podcast player or online at https://tinyurl.com/yzp5257y. To register for the ACB Conference and Convention and view the programming, please visit: www.acbconvention.org. Community Events Belong to You! Many people have stepped up over the past 15 months to bring us more than 4,100 events using the Zoom platform. Peer to peer support, social, and an array of topic-driven presentations have provided a space for people inside and outside of ACB to connect, learn, and share. A common question asked is if a certain topic may be of interest, and we know no matter what it may be, the answer is “Yes!” So bring it on! Now, where to begin? Check out our new podcast on Facilitating Community Events: https://tinyurl.com/hru3dp9a   Read our expectations for participating in community events: https://acb.org/community-event-expectations Submit your event for inclusion in the weekly events schedule: https://bit.ly/2T88iI3 Thank you to each of you who have stepped up to provide events thus far. We hope if you’re considering doing so as well, you’ll jump in with both feet. Email [email protected] if you have any questions. Henry Ford Museum Virtual Program Join the Henry Ford Museum on Thursday, June 10 from 2-3:30 pm EDT for a virtual verbal description program, highlighting the “Fully Furnished” exhibit at The Henry Ford. This exhibit includes examples of American furniture dating from 1670 to the present, displayed to encourage you to think of furnishings in a variety of new ways. This free program will be held via Zoom and will be accessible by web link and call-in phone number, depending on your preference. Reservations are required and space is limited. Please email [email protected] to register and with any questions.