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EMS Code Of Conduct: Difference between revisions

From Eugene Makerspace Wiki
(Created page with "The Eugene MakerSpace has a few community norms, revolving around communication and cooperation. Please mindful of others and these guidelines. * '''We are inclusive''': an lgbtq friendly space, women friendly space, minority friendly space. * '''We are non-professional''': EMS is not a coworking space and not a business networking space, we show up to work on our side projects and crazy ideas. * '''We are project-focused''': Socialization is encouraged, but should not...")
 
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* '''We encourage one-another''': the makerspace is a safe place to get excited about possibilities, and share the skills needed to bring our dreams to fruition.
 
* '''We encourage one-another''': the makerspace is a safe place to get excited about possibilities, and share the skills needed to bring our dreams to fruition.
 
* '''We are involved in the Eugene community''': the makerspace exists in a web of mission-aligned communities and organizations throughout the city.
 
* '''We are involved in the Eugene community''': the makerspace exists in a web of mission-aligned communities and organizations throughout the city.
  +
Additionally, there are a few more robust rules, just in case:

Latest revision as of 04:12, 9 February 2026

The Eugene MakerSpace has a few community norms, revolving around communication and cooperation. Please mindful of others and these guidelines.

  • We are inclusive: an lgbtq friendly space, women friendly space, minority friendly space.
  • We are non-professional: EMS is not a coworking space and not a business networking space, we show up to work on our side projects and crazy ideas.
  • We are project-focused: Socialization is encouraged, but should not impede others ability to use the space for their own project.
  • We are family-friendly on-site: minors must be supervised by the member who brings them.
  • We vote with our presence: in order for the most present and engaged individuals to shape what the makerspace becomes, decision making happens at “Mod Your Makerspace” work sessions.
  • We communicate respectfully: so that everyone is on the same page about how different sorts of communication can foster or dampen engagement we follow Recurse Center’s Social Rules and try not to:
    • try to not “well actually”
    • try to not feign surprise
    • try to not backseat drive
    • try to not engage in subtle -isms
  • We are curious: the makerspace is a place to explore ideas, ask questions, and value learning as much as outcome.
  • We encourage one-another: the makerspace is a safe place to get excited about possibilities, and share the skills needed to bring our dreams to fruition.
  • We are involved in the Eugene community: the makerspace exists in a web of mission-aligned communities and organizations throughout the city.

Additionally, there are a few more robust rules, just in case: