Wednesday, November 14, 2018:Open Records Legislation – with Brian Black, Civil Beat Law Center for the Public Interest Accountability, integrity, compliance, availability, and transparency….these are just a few of the Generally Accepted Recordkeeping Principles that all ARMA members must uphold and promote throughout their careers, in order to serve the needs of their organizations and the public. Join us as we speak with Brian Black about the timely issue of open records legislation, and how emerging trends and regulations can affect the responsibilities of RIM professionals. Learn about local cases involving requests for information, as well as the work the Civil Beat Law Center does to promote transparency in government business and recordkeeping. R. Brian Black is the Executive Director of the Civil Beat Law Center for the Public Interest, seeking to enhance the public dialogue between government and the community through a better informed citizenry. Instilled with a strong community service ethic at Punahou School, Brian led the Civil Liberties Union at Harvard University, specialized in Public Law at Cornell University, clerked for a federal district court in Connecticut, and served as the inaugural fellow for the National Center on Philanthropy and the Law at New York University. Brian joined the Department of the Corporation Counsel for the City and County of Honolulu in 2011, assigned primarily to advise the Department of Environmental Services. Building on that experience, Brian uses innovative advocacy and a spirit of healthy government collaboration to further the Law Center’s mission.
Past Events
- ARMA Hawai`i Chapter Presents: Hawaiʻi National Heritage Responders: Malia Van Heukelem & Liane NaʻauaoIn the aftermath of the Maui wildfires, National Heritage Responders collaborated to provide resources and training for salvaging fire-damaged items for the many affected cultural, historical, and residential sites in the Lahaina community.
- ARMA Hawai`i Chapter Presents: Site Tour of the Hawai’i State Records CenterIn celebration of Records and Information Management Month, members and guests of the ARMA Hawaiʻi Chapter are invited to participate in a site visit of the Hawaiʻi State Records Center, a secure warehouse facility that can house 55,248 cubic feet of inactive, non-permanent paper records and a climate-controlled vault for security copies of microforms and videos.
- Using AI to Interrogate ArchivesUsing AI to Interrogate Archives Free Public Symposium February 23, 2024, 9am – 5pm State Capitol Auditorium Chamber Level