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Resolutions..
“It w q s reoll/ wonderful
bringing people together
who hadn't seen or talked
to each other for years, and
who really got to listen to their
stories themselves again, and
dream them
achieve them.
cry and shore this profound,
strange period of time where
literally hundreds of people
were dying in front of you.”
f f e .. •
-JUDITH RIZZIO. CAP MANAGER OF
VOLUNTEER RESOURCES
its installation at Pivot (209 SW Fourth Ave.)
for the month o f February. The opening recep­
tion tor the unveiling o f C A P ’s 25th Anniver­
sary archive takes place February 3 and will
feature a comprehensive timeline developed by
volunteer Tom McConnell, which can be dis­
assembled and moved to install at various lo­
cations. A version o f the timeline will be avail­
able on C A P ’s new website, also set to be
unveiled February 3.
“1 think the coolest thing is it’s gone way
beyond just being an archive of CAP,’’ explains
Rizzio. “It’s really become this archive of how
HIV unfolded in Oregon. Especially in the
metro area. That, to me, has been amazing.”
Kaplan agrees that the arc the project took
has been not just an amazing thing to witness,
but also a helpful tool in moving forward.
“I think honoring the folks who’ve been in­
volved with it long before I ever came to town is
the only way to move forward,” says Kaplan. “If
we don’t honor what they did and engage them,
they’re not going to want to be part of what we
do today. So, for me, it’s been hugely helpful.”
The installation at Pivot won’t be the only
time the archive will be available. Aside from
being on the website, the archive— to be housed
at C A P’s offices—will always be open to who­
ever wants to see it, says Rizzio.
Like Kaplan, Rizzio understands the im­
portance o f looking at the past to help envision
the future, and her efforts at ensuring the ar­
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a sc a d e
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archive project is Pivot's February art
installation an d opens Thursday, February 3.
A reception from 6 to 9 p.m. w ill include the
entire archive, as well as special honors f o r
those who helped assemble the project an d those
who were included in the oral history tapings.
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chive is an educational tool— most notably
with the emotionally charged oral history she
helmed— marks an integral aspect o f this
remembrance.
“I asked every single person as the last ques­
tion, ‘So, after all this, where would you like to
see CAP go to?’” sums up Rizzio. “What was
amazingly similar between everyone was they
really took their time and thought about it and
said, in a nutshell, “Keep to your mission, but
make sure that mission is changing to the
needs o f how HIV is moving.’ ... People urge
us to do what we can to stay here and to con­
tinue meeting the needs o f people with HIV,
no matter how hard it is. Because the need’s
right now, and [for] the people that are there
right now with HIV, it’s tough.
“There are a lot o f tears, and these are people
who have earned it. I have such respect for the
people, for every one o f the people I got to speak
with. What people did! I feel like this is a very
important piece of something that now is here
for people to remember what happened.”
-
PRACTICING SUSTAINABILITY
fo T iT i Î Ç E 3 E 3
Dan K. Jo h n so n
R o b ert K en n ed y
Ryan J . W aym an
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