MakeICT Wiki - User contributions [en]

Metalshop Area

2024-08-24T22:27:29Z

Aaron Rivers: /* Metal Shop Lead */

==General Information==
MakeICT's metal shop is broken up into 2 areas, a cold shop and a hot shop. The hot shop features welding equipment and plasma cutting equipment as well as sand blasting and powder coating. While the cold shop centers around machining operations including lathes and milling machines.

You are expected to clean up after yourself. Failure to clean up your own mess will lead to being banned from use of metal shop tools and equipment.

Spray paint of any type is prohibited in the Metal shop.

==Metal Shop Lead==

Unfilled Position - Seeking new lead.

==Metal Shop Assistant leads==

Rustin Atkeisson

John Miranda

Jimmy Tennant

Steve McHugh

 
==Contacting leads==

To get in touch with Metalshop leadership, email [mailto:metalshop@makeict.org metalshop@makeict.org] , or to get a hold of Larry directly at [mailto:mudbug58@gmail.com mudbug58@gmail.com]

==Meetings==

*[[Metalshop Meetup 2023-6-1|Metalshop Meetup June 1, 2023]]
*[[Metalshop Meetup 2024-1-5|Metalshop Meetup January 5, 2024]]
*[[Metalshop Meetup 2024-2-2|Metalshop Meetup February 2, 2024]]
*[[Metalshop Meetup 2024-3-1|Metalshop Meetup March 1, 2024]]

==Machine Access Policy==
{{:Metalshop_Access_Policy}}

==Personal Metal Storage Policy==
Please be aware that any personal metal stored in the metal shop must be labeled with your name and a current date.
Any metal without a label or with a date older than 30 days will be used for classes or be sorted by the area leads and either given away to members or disposed of.
You are allowed to store your metal for longer than 30 days however the label must be updated to current at least every 30 days.
The metal shop is not liable for any supplies left in the space.

==General Shop Safety==

#Do not use any equipment you are not comfortable using. If at any time you are unsure of what you are doing, stop immediately and ask for help.
#Do not use any machine that is not in good working order. uUnplug The equipment, leave a note on the machine and notify the metalshop Lead-
#Always check tools prior to use.
#Wear safety glasses at all times when tools are in use in the shop area.
#Ear protection is recommended
#No open-toed shoes or loose clothing
#Remove objects on hands and wrists
#Remove dangly necklaces and earrings
#Restrain long hair to prevent entanglement
#Do not leave machines running unattended.
#Never talk to or disturb anyone operating power tools, forge or welding equipment. If you must talk to an operator wait until the operator finishes the operation.
#Be aware of the work going on around you.
#Wear proper PPE (personal protective equipment) Safety glasses welding sleeves, grinding shields etc.
#Unplug/turn off the air compressor when not in use
#Make sure all windows and doors are shut before leaving

==Metalshop Safety==

#You are responsible for cleaning your machines, your work space, and putting all tools away after use. Scrap metal should be placed in designated locations. Use vacuums or hand brushes to clean machinery.
#Users who consistently fail in their clean-up responsibilities may be denied shop access.
#Make sure machines are in the “off” position and motion has stopped, before leaving them after use.
#Make sure all gas cylinders are in the off position while not in use.
#All safety guards must be kept in place while operating equipment. If a guard or safety device is an impediment to safe operation of a machine - ask for help.
#Use equipment only for its intended use.
#If you have made an adjustment to a piece of equipment, return it to its normal position after you are done.
#All guests are the responsibility of the member. Guests are NOT allowed to use equipment. Children under 8 years old are not allowed for safety.

==Machine shop Specific Safety==

#This includes all mills and lathes in the metalshop.
#Lead authorized certification is required to operate this equipment. This can be as easy as showing the Lead or peer the proper use of said equipment and describing experience.
#Due to the high level of technical understanding and cost of the Tormach CNC mill, extensive training will be required before use.

==Welding shop Specific Safety==

#Use the proper face shield when grinding and a welding helmet when welding.
#Closed-toed shoes.
#Wear the appropriate glove while welding.
#We suggest you wear ear protection to prevent sparks from entering your ear canal.
#NEVER weld on or near anything that's been cleaned with a chlorinated hydrocarbon like brake-cleaner. When combined with UV light, chlorinated hydrocarbons can create phosgene gas, which can cause serious injury or death. Ventilation will not prevent poisoning.
#No galvanized (zinc plated) material should be welded without removal of the galvanized coating near the weld zone to protect from poison gas release.
#*[http://www.ccohs.ca/oshanswers/safety_haz/welding/fumes.html Welding Fumes and Gases Fact Sheet]
#*[https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=3&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0ahUKEwimsPGH-dvJAhUY3mMKHbXQAfkQFggkMAI&url=https%3A%2F%2Fen.wikipedia.org%2Fwiki%2FMetal_fume_fever&usg=AFQjCNGGfKZEWPLZ9u5JDirZeMSNMN3YTQ&sig2=tXRJWJ0ucZ7DdQ4Ocea1gw Metal Fume Fever]

'''Fire'''

#Make sure the hot work area is free from all flammable materials such as flammable liquids, paper, etc. Do not wear clothing or gloves that have been exposed to flammable liquids.

'''Burns'''

#Welded metal will remain hot for several minutes after it is welded.
#Burn kit is in the big orange medical bag in the cold shop.

'''UV Burns'''

#The light emitted from a weld arc is brighter than the sun. Do not look at the arc without wearing a full-faced welding mask with a shade 9 or darker filter plate.

'''Compressed Gas Cylinders'''

#Argon and CO2 are inert, nontoxic gases normally present in the atmosphere. However, if allowed to fill an enclosed area these gases can fully displace breathable air, causing asphyxiation and death. Greater potential danger is the valve being knocked off the cylinder, turning it into a [https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=1&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0ahUKEwjgoben1NTJAhVxtoMKHcOUD3EQyCkIHjAA&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.youtube.com%2Fwatch%3Fv%3DejEJGNLTo84&usg=AFQjCNHsmc_7cnerbQoLrdAHYLgzwssOnQ&bvm=bv.109910813,d.eWE rocket] powerful enough to severely injure or kill people and damage equipment and the building itself.
#The following guidelines must be followed at all times:
#*'''''Storing'''''
#**Cylinders must ALWAYS remain upright and NEVER be placed horizontally.
#**Cylinders must be secured with a non-combustible material (metal) to an immovable object to prevent them from falling.
#*'''''Moving'''''
#**Cylinders must be securely capped.

==Equipment List==
<onlyinclude>
{| class="wikitable sortable" data-sort-type="Tool" ! |
|-
!Picture!!What!!Manufacturer!!Model!!Status!!Expert!!Authorizers!!How To!!Power Requirements
|-
|[[File:Tormach_PCNC_1100_Series3.jpg|200px]]||4 Axis 34" x 9.5" [[Tormach CNC Mill]]||Tormach||PCNC 1100||Working||Curt Gridley||Curt Gridley Jason Bailey||[https://www.tormach.com/support/wpdmpro/um10349-pcnc1100-manual-0916a-web/?wpdmdl=1584&ind=0 manual] [https://www.tormach.com/support/mill/1100-mill/pcnc-1100-knowledge-base/ FAQ]
|-
|[[File:Cnc plasma table.jpg|200px]]||3 Axis 48" x 48"
[[CNC Plasma Cutter|CNC Plasma Cutter]]
|MakeICT||N/A||Working||Curt Gridley||
|-
|[[File:Anatomy_of_Logan_Lathe.png|200px]]||12"x 35" Metal Gear Head Lathe||Logan-Powermatic||2557TH||Working||Joe Groom|| Joe Groom ||[[Media:Logan manual.pdf|manual]] [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BK7myNyi1pI How To Video]
|-
|[[File:Craftsman lathe.jpg|200px]]||12" Metal Lathe||Craftsman||101.28990||Working||Joe Groom|| Joe Groom ||[[Media:Craftsman Lathe manual.pdf|manual]]
|-
|[[File:Mill drill.jpg|200px]]||8"x29" Manual Mill||Enco||GL-30B||Working|| || ||[[Media:RF-30 manual.pdf|manual]]
|-
|[[File:Miller211.jpg|200px]]||MIG Autoset Welder||Miller||Millermatic 211 Autoset||Working|| || ||[[Media:Miller211 manual.pdf|manual]]
|-
|[[File:HotMax123.jpg|200px]]||MIG Welder||Hot Max||135WFG 135 Amp||Working|| || ||
|-
|[[File:Hypertherm_65.jpg|200px]]||CNC Plasma Table Cutter||Hypertherm||Powermax 65||Working|| || ||[[Media:Hypertherm 65 Manual.pdf|manual]]
|-
|[[File:Hypertherm30XP.jpg|200px]]||Plasma Cutter||Hypertherm||30 XP||Working|| || ||[[Media:Hypertherm30XP manual.pdf|manual]]
|-
|[[File:WELDING HELMET.jpg|200px]]||Welding Helmet||Chicago Electric||91214||Working|| || ||[[Media:WELDING HELMET.pdf|manual]]
|-
|[[File:Ingersoll_Compressor.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:IR SS5L5 manual.pdf|5HP 60 gal Compressor]]||Ingersoll Rand||SS5L5||Operational|| || ||
|-
|[[File:Blast cabinet.jpg|200px]]||Abrasive Blast Cabinet||Central Pneumatic||62144||Working|| || ||[[Media:Blast cabinet manual.pdf|manual]]
|-
|[[File:DWE402G.jpg|200px]]||4-1/2” Paddle Angle Grinder||DeWalt||DWE402G||Working|| || ||[[Media:DWE402G manual.pdf|manual]]
|-
|[[File:tumbler.jpg|200px]]||18 Lb Vibratory Tumbler||Chicago Electric||96923||Working|| || ||[[Media:Tumbler manual.pdf|manual]]
|-
|[[File:SHEAR-BRAKE-ROLLER.jpg|200px]]||Combo Shear/Brake/Roller||Central Machinery||5907||Working|| || ||[[Media:SHEAR-BRAKE-ROLLER.pdf|manual]]
|-
|[[File:BandsawG0561.jpg|200px]]||Horizontal Metal Cutting Band Saw||Grizzly||G0561||Working|| || ||[[Media:Bandsaw manual g0561 m.pdf|manual]]
|
|-
|[[File:BANDFILE.jpg|200px]]||1/2" Bandfile Belt Sander||Chicago Electric||92158||Working|| || ||[[Media:BANDFILE.pdf|manual]]
|-
|[[File:BAR AND ROD BENDER.jpg|200px]]||Bar and Rod Bender||Central Machinery||38471||To Setup|| || ||[[Media:BAR AND ROD BENDER.pdf|manual]]
|-
|[[File:tube roller.jpg|200px]]||Tubing Roller||Pittsburgh||99736||Setup|| || ||[[Media:99736 tube roller manual.pdf|manual]]
|-
|[[File:Lift Table.jpg|200px]]||1000lb Hydraulic Lift Table||Central Machinery||1000 lbs, 34" max height||Setup|| || ||[[Media:Lift table manual.pdf|manual]]
|-
|[[File:ANVIL.jpg|200px]]||Anvil||Trenton||Made in 1900||Setup|| || ||
|-
|[[File:Deckel KF2.jpg|200px]]||Copy Mill||Deckel||Made in 1956||Setup|| || ||[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1GHYw36lpoUAV3wucaZTmpEUF1JERjwnm/view?usp=sharing Manual (75MB)]
|-
|}</onlyinclude>

==MetalShop Classes==

'''Safety Class'''

*This is a free course for members
*This class covers the basic safety knowledge to allow members to use the basic metal working tools and grants access to the basic equipment.
*It does NOT teach members how to properly use these tools.
*It does NOT unlock machining tools, Tormach, mill or lathe.
*It does NOT unlock Forge or smelting equipment.
*It does not unlock the welders or Plasma cutter.

'''MIG Welding Class'''

*Never welded before? Want to improve your welding abilities? Here you go!
*Class starts with some short videos and some classroom time, then moves out to the metal shop for an equipment overview and demonstration. After that, every person will have a chance to do some welding with an experienced welder coaching you. There will be a fee for this class. Please wear appropriate footwear and long sleeve shirt.

'''Plasma Cutting Class'''

*There will be a fee for this class.
*Short class time to learn some basics
*This class will cover cutting steel with the plasma cutter and what settings to use for what thickness of metal. Proper tip selection and changing. It will also have a hands on session where everyone will get a chance to use the cutter on different thickness materials. Please wear appropriate footwear and long sleeve shirt.

'''Tig Welding Class'''

*There will be a fee for this class.
*Small class size gives more one on one time to learn and practice welds.
*Class will cover safety, overview of Tig welder, Demonstration of both Aluminum and Steel welding, and provide each participant the opportunity to weld both types.

'''Spot Welding'''

*Class is contingent upon getting the REX spot welder wired up and running
*There will be a fee for this class

'''Milling Class'''

*Basic use and processes are covered in the milling basics class
*Advanced classes that include the use of dividing heads are being researched
*There will be a fee for both classes

'''Copy Mill Class'''

*Class is contingent upon getting the Deckel Duplicator mill setup

*There will be a fee for both classes

'''Lathe Class'''

*Basic use and processes are covered in the lathe basics class
*There will be a fee for this class

'''Powder Coating Class'''

*Covers the basic process of powder coating and baking of a small part
*There will be a fee for this class

[[File:MetalshopClasses2024noTypo.jpg|Flow Chart|750px|Image: 750 pixels]]

'''Bicycle Maintenance'''

*We are currently looking for an instructor for this class, if you are interested in teaching this class contact the metalshop Lead

'''Basic Forge Techniques'''

*We are currently looking for an instructor for this class, if you are interested in teaching this class contact the metalshop Lead
*This may turn into a committee with enough interest

==MetalShop Maintenance==
[[Metalshop maintenance|MetalShop Maintenance]]

==MetalShop Wish List==
A list of equipment or tools that the metalshop would like to obtain. If you would like to donate one of these tools please contact the Metalshop Lead before dropping the tools or equipment off.

#English wheel : Grizzly T25101 - Benchtop English Wheel http://www.grizzly.com/products/Benchtop-English-Wheel/T25101?utm_campaign=zPage&utm_source=grizzly.com
#Shear :
#Brake :
#Finger brake :
#Spot welder :
#Iron worker : 50 ton ?
#Large manual mill with digital read out :
#Metal ring roller :
#Tubing bender with hydraulics :
#2nd miller 211 welder :
#Cnc lathe :
#Sheet metal punch :
#Power hammer blacksmith :
#Paint booth : Would need larger building for this
#Hearing protection : over the ear or in the ear
#Welding wire and consumables :
#Garage door for hot shop
#Few more forges and anvils :
#Swage blocks and tongs for blacksmith :
#Welding gear: welding sleeves, leather aprons, etc.

[[Category:Areas]]

Ceramics Area

2024-08-16T12:08:14Z

Aaron Rivers: Lead and Sub-lead update

==General Information==
Ceramics Lead - Russell Owens

Sub-lead - Thad Lawrence

The ceramics studio consists of two rooms. The studio which is approximately 850 square feet and an adjacent kiln room that is approximately 300 square feet.

If you have questions, put a [https://talk.makeict.org/c/ceramics post on the forum], or send us an email: [mailto:ceramics@makeict.org ceramics@makeict.org]

See: https://talk.makeict.org/g/Ceramics

<center>''Updated: 11/24/2020''</center>

'''The Ceramics Process'''

Your clay project in the studio will involve several steps, start to finish. This will take several days or a couple weeks to complete depending on the time you have to work on the project, and how frequently the kiln is fired.

*'''Start Your Piece Using Wet Clay.''' There’s several ways to do this:
**'''Throwing on the Wheel''' - This is what most folks think of when they think of ceramics. Think Demi Moore and Patrick Swayze in Ghost.
**'''Hand Building''' - Grab a hunk of clay and start making something out of it! Think Playdough, but for adults who are kids at heart. You can shape it by hand, use tools to chop it up or carve designs in it, your imagination is the limit.
**'''Extrusion''' - Think Playdough Fun Factory. The extruder can be used to press clay into a shape which you can then further assemble into something cool, like a coil bowl.
**'''Slab Work''' - The slab roller takes a chunk of clay and flattens it to a consistent thickness (or you can use a rolling pin too!). You can use this slab of clay to assemble all sorts of pieces, including boxes, vases, cups, tiles, etc.. You can use cookie cutters, knives, and other tools to cut shapes and designs into your slab pieces. Again, your imagination is the limit.
*'''Trim and Finalize the Piece'''
**Let the piece you’ve made dry to the leather / leather hard stage. This can take up to a couple days, depending on the thickness of the piece, the temperature and humidity in the studio, and how tightly the piece is covered while drying. You’ll want to check on it every day or two to monitor it so you know when it is dry enough. At this point, you can easily trim, carve, clean up minor mistakes, and further refine the piece prior to the first firing.
*'''First Firing - Bisque Firing'''
**The first firing is the bisque firing. This firing removes the majority of the moisture from the piece and prepares it for glazing. Once bisqued, the piece is transformed into a stone-like substance that can no longer be wetted and turned back into wet clay or recycled.
**We bisque fire to Cone 04 (low fire).
*'''Apply Glaze'''
**After bisquing, the piece is very dry and will readily absorb glaze. You can paint glaze directly onto your piece, or you can dip part or all of your piece into a bucket of glaze. This stage is super fun and full of possibilities, as you can combine different glazes in creative ways to get really cool results.
*'''Second Firing - Glaze Firing'''
**This is the final firing which finishes your piece. This firing finishes the piece and the glaze melts and turns into a glassy coating on the surface.
**We glaze fire to Cone 5 (mid/high fire, not to be confused with 06 which is low fire).

<center>''Updated: 1/15/2019''</center>

==Ceramics Studio Safety==

Safety in the Ceramics Studio falls into two main areas. The first has to do with managing dust and the silica that is naturally present in clay. The second has to do with general tool and studio safety, most of which is common sense.

'''Clay Dust and Silica - What you Should Know'''

*Clay dust is very fine, much finer than normal household dust. Fine particles of clay dust containing silica can hang in the air for many hours or several days without filtration and/or circulating fresh air from outdoors. You cannot see the dust in the air, but it is still there.
*Long-term repetitive exposure to silica causes fluid buildup and scar tissue in the lungs that reduces your ability to breathe. This can lead to lung scarring and cough, weight loss, and fatigue.
*http://www.lung.org/lung-health-and-diseases/lung-disease-lookup/silicosis/
*While the risk is greatest for workers in industries handling silica containing materials, it is still important to minimize exposure in the ceramics studio.

'''How to Minimize Exposure to Dust and Silica in the Studio'''

*No sanding of any type is allowed in the ceramics studio.
*Dust control is key to minimizing exposure, and water is your friend. Wet clay doesn’t make dust and is harmless. Follow these tips to help mitigate exposure to yourself and your fellow ceramicists (remember, dust can hang in the air for a very long time):
**Don’t sweep the floor in the ceramics studio! The floor should be wet mopped to pick up and remove dust from the floor.
**Use a damp sponge to clean up work tables and surfaces, rinsing frequently to remove dust from the sponge.
**Trim your pieces while they are still in the leather / leather hard stage. If your piece has dried beyond that stage and you still wish to trim / sand the piece, be sure and do so outdoors with the wind at your back.
**Wear a tight fitting mask or respirator when doing work that produces dust.

<center>''Updated: 6/6/2018''</center>

==General Studio Safety Guidelines==

*As in the rest of the Makerspace: Be Not on Fire
*Keep safely away from the kiln while in operation
*Do not look into the kiln while in operation without protective glasses
*Don’t leave tools, especially pointy sharp ones, in buckets of water or the sink

<center>''Updated: 6/6/2018''</center>

==General Ceramics Studio Policies==

In order to meet our MakeICT credo of '''Be Excellent to Each Other''', we ask that all users of the ceramics studio adhere to the following:

*'''Cleaning'''
**Please leave the studio cleaner than you found it.
**As always, be careful that you are not creating dust while cleaning, but picking it up with a wet sponge or mop.
**Clean any tools or equipment that you use and put them away or on the drying rack as appropriate.
**Clean any bits of leftover clay, etc., off of the work tables using the large sponge so they are ready for the next person to use. Get the sponge wet, wring it out well, and wipe down the surface. Rinse the sponge frequently, being sure to wring it out well so that you don’t over-wet the surface so it has to dry for a very long time.
**Look and pick up any loose bits of clay that fall on floor around the area you are working before you leave and toss them in the trash (not the recycling). Doing so while the clay is still wet means those bits of clay don’t dry and create dust in the future as people walk on them.
**The floor should only be wet mopped to remove dust and clay build up. Do not use a broom on the floor. The mop bucket is located in the front closet between the bathrooms.
*'''Sink / Sink Drain'''
**Take extra care not to allow large amounts of clay to go down the sink drain. We have a trap on the drain to catch clay so we don’t clog the drain, but the best way to avoid clogging the drain, is to avoid letting lots of clay go down the drain in the first place.
*'''Used Clay Recycling'''
**We recycle a mixture of Cone 5-6 (mid/high fire) clay used in the studio. This recycled clay is used for Ceramics Nights events, and is generally available for free for anyone to use to experiment and learn how to work with clay in the studio. Do to the variable mixing of clays properties of the free clay will vary somewhat over time. Because of this you may wish to use new clay for some projects.
**Put your over-dry or mostly dry pieces of clay in one of the recycling buckets next to the sink. Examples would be a bowl you were throwing on the wheel that didn’t turn out, a leather hard piece you don’t want to keep and bisque or the trimmings from your leather hard pieces.
**Put slip and really wet / sloppy bits of clay into the bucket in or next to the sink.
*'''Storing Personal Belongings'''
**We have very limited storage space in the studio. There are shelves available for rent, as well as lockers in the hallway. Other than your work in progress on the drying rack, everything else must be taken home or put on a shelf / locker that you pay for.
**'''All items left in the studio must have your name on them.''' Anything left in the studio without a name on it is free for public use and/or recycling.
*'''Leaving Work Pieces Too Long'''
**We have very limited storage space for works-in-progress. Pieces left in the studio for more than 30 days will become property of the studio and may be recycled, disposed of, or finished and sold at consignment to benefit the studio. It is the members responsibility to check on the status of work pieces and collect them after firing. We will post on the official MakeICT forum each time we fire the kiln, including pictures when possible, to serve as notice pieces are ready.
*'''Identification of Work Pieces'''
**Work pieces should be identified while in the studio:
***'''Greenware''' (un-bisqued pieces in progress or drying) - Put your name and the date on a piece of masking tape and place it on the ware board (drying board) or bat that your piece is drying on while on the shelves.
***'''Bisqueware''' (bisque fired pieces ready to be glazed) - Before you fire your pieces, unless it is impractical because of the design or size of the piece, you should put your name / makers mark on the bottom of your piece. Underglaze pencils are provided that will let you write your name on the bottom of bisqued pieces without risk of sticking to the kiln shelf during the glaze fire.

<center>''Updated: 3/15/2022''</center>

==Tools / Consumables==

'''Allowed Clay'''

*Cone 5 (mid/high fire) B-mix is the primary clay used and is stocked in the studio. We have 25 pound blocks of clay available for purchase in the studio for $20.00 each.
*You are welcome to buy any Cone 5-6 clay from Evan’s Ceramics or another source and bring it to use if you like.
*Proper etiquette for dark clay bodies:
**Do not work directly with colored clay on the work tables. There is a special canvas covered work board for you to use to prevent colored clays from contaminating the work tables.
**If you produce large amounts of non B-mix scrap clay consider recycling it separately to avoid marked changes to the recycled clay.

'''Allowed Glaze'''

*Several glazes are made available in the studio for use. '''Glazes are not free.''' Glazes cost $1.00 per ounce. Make payment in the blue payment box.
*There are small 1oz plastic containers in the cabinet you can use to measure out an ounce of glaze at a time to use on your pieces. This makes it easy to figure the cost of the glaze you use.
*To prevent contamination, please don’t pour used glaze back into the original containers. You can always add more glaze to your plastic painting cup if you run low.
*We fire everything to Cone 5 (remember 05 is not 5), so most glazes that fire to Cone 5-6 are perfectly fine to bring in and use on your pieces. If you’re shopping at Evan’s Ceramics, be sure and read the bottle the glaze came in and see that it says Cone 5 or 6 on it, and the instructions don’t have any special requirements for temperature or timing / hold times. Most all of the high-fire glazes there can be used here, and we buy our glazes there.
*Low-fire glazes can be used as under glazes, with a layer of high-fire clear or other glaze over the top, to come up with interesting patterns and effects on your pieces.

'''Bags / Paper Towels'''

*Bags to cover your pieces are available in the studio. It’s great to reuse bags, however when they start to get a heavy coating of clay on them it’s time to get a new one to help control dust.
*We provide terry cloth towels that you can use which we'll rewash. Paper Towels are also provided, please use them sparingly to help control costs.

'''Tools'''

*All the tools you need to work on your project are provided in the studio. You can bring your own of course. Community tools are located under the work tables and on the shelves. Be sure and clean everything and put it on the drying rack when you are through.

'''Specific Tools / Special Instructions'''

*'''Diamond Grinding Disc''' - The grinding disc is a wet-grinding disc that you can use to smooth the bottom of your pieces after they have been glaze fired to flatten the bottom so they sit smoothly and to prevent them from scratching the furniture you set them on. '''It is important to always use water on the disc when grinding.''' It takes very little force to use the disc. Please [https://www.instagram.com/p/Ba2Jk7CF5Sg/ watch this short video] for a super quick primer before using the disc for the first time. You can read more about the disc on [https://diamondcoretools.com/products/8-diamond-grinding-disc the manufacturer's website].

<center>''Updated: 3/15/2022''</center>

==Resources==

'''Glaze Sample Tiles / Cups'''
[[File:Ceramics SampleTilesBeforeFiring.jpg|100px|thumb|right|Sample tiles before firing.]]We have sample tiles / cups for each of the glazes we stock in the studio to show what different glazes look like when they are fired. You can reference [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/14nF5QFZqj_Tr13uHerE63TOFChxpxhJ3N_8xg_leuVQ/edit?usp=sharing the spreadsheet] to see the details about the glazes in the studio, including an special instructions.

'''Mixing / Layering Glazes'''

There are endless variations possible, and lots of stunning results can be had, when layering or mixing glazes.

*'''Layering''' - While there is no way to truly predict how glazes react and act in the kiln, you can get some ideas of successful layering combinations by checking out some of the layering charts in the studio, or taking a look at the [https://www.amaco.com/glazes-and-underglazes/layering#top_glaze=273&page=2&bottom_glaze=273 Glaze Layering page on the AMACO website] ''(most of the glazes we make available in the studio are AMACO glazes)''. Their page is interactive, letting you pick the top and bottom glazes to find sample images.
*'''Mixing'''[[File:Content celadon-brochure-pg4-only.jpg|100px|thumb|right|[https://s3.amazonaws.com/amacobrent/home/deploy/amaco/releases/20170130020451/public/ckeditor_assets/attachments/1359/celadon-brochure-pg4-only.pdf AMACO Celadon clay mixing ideas chart.]]] - When it comes to mixing, anything is possible and the outcomes can be rather unpredictable. The adventure is yours! If you turn out some really fine examples and want to share, post them to the forum to share!
*'''Lightening''' - If you want to lighten one of the AMACO Celadon glazes, you can use the AMACO Mixing Clear, glaze #23 on our chart. Refer to the Soften section [https://s3.amazonaws.com/amacobrent/home/deploy/amaco/releases/20170130020451/public/ckeditor_assets/attachments/1359/celadon-brochure-pg4-only.pdf on this flyer] for examples of the percent mix to achieve the lightening results.

'''Great YouTube Channels'''

*[https://www.youtube.com/c/JessicaPutnamPhillips ClayShare / Jessica Putnam Phillips] - Fantastic resource for instructional videos and free classes.
*[https://www.youtube.com/user/CeramicArtsDaily Ceramic Arts Daily] - Short technique tutorials and artist interviews.
*[https://www.youtube.com/user/sleachpots Simon Leach] - All sorts of ceramics, with an accent!
*[https://www.youtube.com/user/hsinchuen Hsinchuen Lin] - Remarkable pottery and detailed instruction videos.
*[https://www.youtube.com/user/Halfbreedzero Earth Nation Ceramics] - Focused on beginner and new potters, with a sense of humor.
*[https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCH2HYp8yVlUxHgDPkxW8-yg Jon the Potter] - Lighthearted take on reproducible art for sale.
*[https://www.youtube.com/justinsmakery Justin's Makery] - Wide variety of projects and interesting hacks and tools.
*[https://www.youtube.com/user/danielletheclaylady The Clay Lady] - Good instructional videos for beginners.
*[https://www.youtube.com/ceramicreviewmagazine Ceramic Review Magazine] - Great videos that accompany the print magazine.

'''Places to Shop Local'''

*[http://www.evansceramics.com/ Evans Ceramics]

<center>''Updated: 3/15/2022''</center>

==Ceramics Studio Access Policy==

{{:Ceramics_Access_Policy}}

==Kiln Operation==

Operation of the kiln is limited to the Ceramics Studio Lead, Assistant Lead(s), and their designees. People who are authorized to use the kiln understand, meet, and accept the following requirements:

*Difference between bisque and glaze firing and the Cone firing table
*Correct operation of the electronic kiln control panel
*Proper loading of the kiln to ensure best possible results
*Proper handling and use of kiln furniture
*Cleaning and maintenance of kiln and kiln furniture
*Ability to identify pieces that should not be fired and possible resolutions to suggest to members when pieces are rejected
*Ability to log and communicate firings to the studio membership

<center>''Updated: 8/14/2018''</center>

==Equipment List==

<onlyinclude></onlyinclude><center>''Updated: 7/24/2023''
{|
|-
!Picture!!What!!Manufacturer!!Model
|-
|[[File:skutt-kiln.jpg|200px]]||Electric Kiln||Skutt||Model-K
|-
|
|Electric Kiln
(Not in Use 3/2022)
|Skutt
|Model 1027-240
|-
|[[File:Skutt Legend.png|thumb]]
|Pottery Wheel
|Skutt
|Legend
|-
|[[File:Creative Industries Model JR.jpeg|200px]]||Pottery Wheel||Creative Industries||Model JR
|-
|[[File:ClayBoss Speedball.jpg|200px]]||Pottery Wheel||Speedball||Clay Boss
|-
|[[File:Lockerbie Potters Wheel Model K.jpg|frameless]]
|Manual Pottery Wheel
Donated 2022
|Lockerbie
|Model K
S/N: 014054
|-
|[[File:slab_roller.gif|200px]]||Slab Roller||Northstar||
|-
|[[File:Bailey Extruder.jpg|200px]]||Extruder||Bailey||
|-
|[[File:Ceramics diamond grinding disc.jpeg|200px]]||Grinding Disc||DiamondCore||120 Grit
|-
|[[File:Pug_mill.jpg|200px]]||Pug Mill||Walker||
|- |}

|}
[[Category:Areas]]

Garden Committee

2024-08-16T12:03:34Z

Aaron Rivers: Leadership change

[[Category:Garden Committee]]
[[Category:Garden]]
==Primary Purpose of the Committee==
The Garden Committee shall operate and maintain specific outdoor Garden space, and engage in community participation in said space at MakeICT.

The Garden Area presently occupies the MakeICT courtyard. This includes the yard area inside the sidewalk from the South Wing to West Wing doors; The Pavilion; An 8,500 square foot Organic Community Garden comprised of communal and rental spaces, and a two foot buffer for planting south of the chain link fence.

[[File:MakeICT Garden Layout 2024.png|750x750px]]

 

==Duties and Responsibilities==

*Create and maintain a Garden.
*Organize classes related to gardening
*Provide information on gardening in an area on our forum

 
==Logs==

[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/18cQWd09NTm6dw56GXPojcc7NNDWk2xkKf_vGl3l2uGQ/edit#gid=0 Weekly Task Logs]
 

==Local Biodiversity Tracker==

[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1ypkHB9CE_avH4BUjjB7RTGWZd6BlMazajQ1h-66R414/edit?usp=sharing Biodiversity Tracker]

 

==2024 Meeting Notes==
[[Notes Spring Summer 24|Spring/Summer Notes]] 
Winter Notes 
 

==Current Policies==

*Do not pick crops or flowers from any plot that is not your own. Community plot harvesting guidelines will be posted during the seasons; generally speaking, garden volunteers receive first choice and remaining crops will be placed for general MakeICT member use and/or donated to area community food banks. Pollinator Garden flowers are never to be picked as they serve as food resources for pollinators.
*The MakeICT Garden is an organic space. Do not use unapproved fertilizers, insecticides, herbicides, weed repellents or any other products that will affect other plots. Please refer to [https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-7/subtitle-B/chapter-I/subchapter-M/part-205/subpart-G The National List of Allowed and Prohibited Substances] for allowable chemicals.
*The Pollinator Garden next to the south doors is a completely pesticide free space - even organic pesticides are forbidden as they will affect butterflies, bees and moths. Only biological control insects (such as ladybugs for aphids) are allowed.
*[https://agriculture.ks.gov/divisions-programs/plant-protect-weed-control/noxious-weed-control-program Noxious weeds] are prohibited. Invasive plants which are not designated noxious weeds are only allowed in above ground containers. This includes the mint family. You are responsible for researching what you purchase/plant to know if it is considered invasive in Kansas/horticultural zone 6b.

 
==Important Docs/Forms==

===Documents===
Resources from Master Gardeners:

[https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1tuH1HEsmSdDRdAW612nTzFsn2SI8LeMm?usp=sharing<nowiki>]</nowiki>
===Agreements===
In ground plots will be 12’x12’ this year, while our raised beds are 4’x8’/ Both in ground and raised beds will be $25 for the season (ending Dec. 31st).

In Ground Plots will be distributed from east to west. Raised beds will be distributed much the same, but the row next to the sidewalk will be reserved for those with mobility concerns for easy access until all of the southern beds are rented or through April 30th, whichever comes first. Until that date, gardeners will be limited to one in-ground plot and one raised bed, starting May1st additional plots will be made available to those who want them.

Please email me to reserve your plot at aaron.rivers@makeict.org
I will then provide you with a link to the specific wild apricot event page associated with your plot, and a copy of the Garden Plot Rental Agreement for you to print out sign and get to me. I will print copies for those who need.

The rental agreement is copied below, followed by a simple map of the garden plot schema.

MakeICT Community Garden

Rental Agreement

Plots within the MakeICT Community Garden are $25 annually, due prior to planting. This will give you access to either a raised plot or an in-ground plot, based on availability and preference. This will also include access to water and any shared tools in our shed. This does not give you access to other MakeICT facilities or tools unless you are also a member of our parent organization. The communal area of the garden is maintained by the Garden Committee and any volunteers who help with its maintenance.

As a member of the MakeICT Community Garden, you agree to the following:

*I will begin planting on or before June 1st and keep my plot maintained throughout the growing season. I will remove all personal property and vegetation from my plot by January 1st, 2025 unless other arrangements have been made with the Garden Committee.
*If I must abandon my plot, I will notify the MakeICT Garden Committee.*
*I will NOT use unapproved fertilizers, insecticides, herbicides, weed repellents or any other products that will affect other plots. MakeICT is an organic garden. Please refer to The National List of Allowed and Prohibited Substances for allowable chemicals (link on the Garden Wiki page).
*I will keep weeds in my area under control. I understand that if my plot becomes neglected, I will be contacted via email and given two weeks notice to clean it up. If not cleaned up after two weeks notice, the plot will be reassigned or tilled.
*I will keep trash and litter from my plot area, as well as the garden in general.*
*I will pick only my own crops unless given permission by another plot owner. I will abide by community guidelines for harvesting community plot crops.*
*I will NOT grow invasive or illegal plants. For a list of invasive species, please see the official Kansas Noxious Weed List from the Kansas Department of Agriculture (link on the Garden Wiki page).

Registering for a Garden plot constitutes agreement to these terms and conditions.

==Members==
Lead - Piper Thomas 
Sublead - Tessa Garlough-Jones 
Members -
 

==Pollinator Garden==
The Pollinator Garden is located on the south west side of the South entrance, currently bounded by the sidewalk and the west edge of the south wing of the building.
 

'''Insert Picture of Pollinator Garden Here'''

==Class Ideas==
Herbology 101: Soil Success: Profiting from Preparation

Herbology 102: Watering Wins - Surviving Droughts the Lazy Way

Herbology 103: Fertilizer Fortunes: What do all those letters mean, and which ones do I need?

Herbology 801: Forbidden Flora: Toxic Treasures in Herbology with Professor Sprout
 
==Kansas Noxious Weeds - prohibited in Garden==
https://agriculture.ks.gov/divisions-programs/plant-protect-weed-control/noxious-weed-control-program

==National List of Allowed and Prohibited Substances (for Organic Gardening)==
https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-7/subtitle-B/chapter-I/subchapter-M/part-205/subpart-G
 
==Other resources==
[[Media:Soil_sample_2_NW_corner_MakeICT_garden.pdf]]

[[Media:Soil_sample_1_East_half_MakeICT_garden.pdf]]

[[Media:Soil_sample_3_SW_corner_MakeICT_garden.pdf]]

[[Media:Pollinator_Garden_Soil_Test_Results_2022.pdf]]

 
[[Gardening Online Resources]] (includes Sedgwick County Extension Links)

Commitment approved at the March 18, 2021 Board meeting. The MakeICT Garden Area was formed in the [[Board Meeting 2022-04-21|April 21st 2022 MakeICT Board Meeting]] with the motion: "The Garden Committee is formally requesting designation as an Area. Should the Board act favorably towards this motion, we propose that the Garden Lead be Sean Sandefur. Furthermore, the [[Garden Committee]] shall remain intact and steer garden rules, communal planting, and events."

==Archive==
[https://wiki.makeict.org/wiki/Garden_Archive<nowiki>]</nowiki>

[[Category:Committees]]
[[Category:Specialized Committees]]

Contact Information

2024-03-30T01:49:49Z

Aaron Rivers: /* Area Leads */

[[Category:Board]]
[[Category:Committees]]
[[Category:Areas]]
[[Category:Committee Leads]]
[[Category:Area Leads]]
==Policy==

Any active member of MakeICT may have their email forwarded from a makeict.org email address to an email address of their choice. In addition most modern email providers (such as [https://support.google.com/mail/answer/22377?hl=en gmail]) allow users to set their "from" or "reply-to" email address to a confirmed address of their choice.

All executive committee members are encouraged to use their makeict.org emails for all correspondence related to MakeICT. To set up email forwarding, email a request to [mailto:IT@makeict.org. IT@makeict.org.]

==Leadership Contacts==
===2023-2024 Board of Directors===
{| class="wikitable"
!Title
!Individual Email
!Forwards to
!Preferred Email
|-
|President
|[mailto:president@makeict.org president@makeict.org]
|Michael Atherton
|[mailto:directors@makeict.org directors@makeict.org]
|-
|Vice President
|[mailto:vicepresident@makeict.org vicepresident@makeict.org]
|Aaron Rivers
|[mailto:directors@makeict.org directors@makeict.org]
|-
|Secretary
|[mailto:secretary@makeict.org secretary@makeict.org]
|Gretchen Koch
|[mailto:directors@makeict.org directors@makeict.org]
|-
|Treasurer
|[mailto:treasurer@makeict.org treasurer@makeict.org]
|[[User:Rustin Atkeisson |Rustin Atkeisson]]
|[mailto:directors@makeict.org directors@makeict.org]
|-
|Director At Large
|dean.day@makeict.org
|Dean Day
|[mailto:directors@makeict.org directors@makeict.org]
|-
|Director At Large
|james.lancaster@makeict.org
|[[User: James Lancaster|James Lancaster]]
|[mailto:directors@makeict.org directors@makeict.org]
|-
|Director At Large
|ladeana.dockery@makeict.org
|[[User:LaDeana Dockery|LaDeana Dockery]]
|[mailto:directors@makeict.org directors@makeict.org]
|-
|Director At Large
|serena.oden-powers@makeict.org
|Serena Oden-Powers
|[mailto:directors@makeict.org directors@makeict.org]
|-
|Immediate Past President
|
|
|[mailto:directors@makeict.org directors@makeict.org]

|}

===Committee Leads===
MakeICT Committee leads are appointed by the board of directors as needed, with an on-purpose review every September. They attend MakeICT board meetings to report out on their progress and ideas.

This table is in the process of being updated as of Oct 2020.

{| class="wikitable"
!Committee
!Committee Email
!Lead
|-
|-
|'''[[Classroom Committee]]'''
*Schedules classes and rentals for events
|[Mailto:classroom.management@makeict.org%7Cclassroom.management@makeict.org classroom.management@makeict.org]
|[[User:LaDeana Dockery|LaDeana Dockery]] [mailto:ladeana.dockery@makeict.org ladeana.dockery@makeict.org]
|-
|'''[[Communications Committee]]'''
*Gather stories about our coolest tools, events, programs and makers
*Distribute needed information to our members
*Make sure we are represented across social media platforms
*Create signs, flyers, and brochures for marketing
*Lead efforts to keep our wiki up to date
|[Mailto:Communications@makeict.org%7CCommunications@makeict.org communications@makeict.org]
[Mailto:socialmedia@makeict.org%7Csocialmedia@makeict.org socialmedia@makeict.org]
|Serena Oden-Powers
[mailto:Serena.oden-powers@makeict.org serena.oden-powers@makeict.org]
|-
|'''Events Committee'''
*planning, setup, and managing of events relevant to MakeICT
*Indoor Events include: 5th Monday, Seasonal Parties, Vendor Events
*Outdoor Events include Ren Faire, ComicCon, Makerfaire
|[mailto:Events@makeict.org events@makeict.org]
|Patricia Cortes
[mailto:patricia.cortes@makeict.org patricia.cortes@makeict.org]
|-
|'''[[Finance Committee]]'''
*Treasurer assistance & oversight
*Budget creation
*Finance and audit procedures
|[Mailto:treasurer@makeict.org%7Ctreasurer@makeict.org treasurer@makeict.org]
|
|-
|'''[[Fundraising Committee]]'''
*Pursue grant and fundraising opportunities

*Work with communications to make sure donation opportunities are well-publicized
*Recognize donors
|[Mailto:fundraising@makeict.org%7Cfundraising@makeict.org fundraising@makeict.org]
| 
|-
|'''[[IT Committee]]'''
*Manage computers owned by MakeICT
*Maintain the network at our makerspace
*Update tools and applications needed for our website
|[Mailto:it@makeict.org%7Cit@makeict.org it@makeict.org]
|[[User:James Lancaster|James Lancaster]] [Mailto:james.lancaster@makeict.org%7CJames.lancaster@makeict.org james.lancaster@makeict.org] 
|-
|'''[[Membership & Community]]'''
*Improve processes for getting new members on board
*Host parties, game nights, potluck meals, and general events that help humans bond
*Give mini-tours of the makerspace
*Assist with Maker Monday
*Check people in for classes
*Review scholarship applications
*Set scholarship guidelines
|[Mailto:membership@makeict.org%7Cmembership@makeict.org membership@makeict.org]
| 
|-
|-
|'''[[Security Committee]]'''
*Manage access to the makerspace
*Address safety concerns
|[Mailto:Security@makeict.org%7Csecurity@makeict.org security@makeict.org]
|Michael Atherton
Michael.atherton@makeict.org
|-
|'''[[Inventory Committee]]'''
*Aid area leads and other committees to keep current inventory up to date

*Create and maintain policies in regards to equipment use and procurement
*Maintain MakeICT's inventory database
|[Mailto:inventory@makeict.org%7CInventory@makeict.org inventory@makeict.org]
|
|-

|}

===[[Area Leads]]===

The Makerspace Area Leads are appointed by the MakeICT board of directors each year. They are each responsible for some specific square footage of the makerspace. Area Leads appoint their own area lead assistants. All of the area leads meet monthly to discuss makerspace issues and ideas.

{| class="wikitable"
!Area
!Area Contact Email
!Lead
!Assistant(s)
|-
|Textiles Lead
|[mailto:textiles@makeict.org textiles@makeict.org]
|June Huie

Rayna Fisher
|
|-
|Ceramics Lead
|[mailto:ceramics@makeict.org ceramics@makeict.org]
|Russell Owens

Russell.owens@makeict.org
|
|-
|Fab Lab Lead
|[mailto:fablab@makeict.org fablab@makeict.org]
|David Miller
David.miller@makeict.org
|-
|Facilities
|[mailto:facilities@makeict.org facilities@makeict.org]
|Joe Birzer
Joe.birzer@makeict.org
|
|-
|Electronics Lead
|[mailto:electronics@makeict.org electronics@makeict.org]
|[[User:James A Seymour|James Seymour]]
James.a.seymour@makeict.org
|[[User:Kez Cook|Kez Cook]]
[[User:Mike Barushok|Mike Barushok]]
|-
|Metalshop Lead
|[mailto:metalshop@makeict.org metalshop@makeict.org]
|Larry Meeks 
|
|-
|Printmaking Lead
|[mailto:printmaking@makeict.org printmaking@makeict.org]
|[[User:Doug Wilson|Doug Wilson]] doug.wilson@makeict.org
|
|-
|Woodshop Lead
|[mailto:woodshop@makeict.org woodshop@makeict.org]
|Aaron Rivers aaron.rivers@makeict.org
|
|-
|Jewelrymaking Lead
|[mailto:jewelry@makeict.org jewelry@makeict.org]
|[[User:Michael Atherton|Michael Atherton]]
michael.atherton@makeict.org
|-
|Letterpress
|
|Doug Wilson
Doug.wilson@makeict.org
|-
|Lounge / Breakroom/ Welcome Center
|
|
|-
|Visual Arts
|
|Kristopher Paxton

Kristopher.Paxton@makeict.org
|-
|Garden
|aaron.rivers@makeict.org
|Aaron Rivers
|-
|
|
|
|}

===Other Contacts===
{| class="wikitable"
!Title
!Email
!Forwards to
|-
|Information Technology team
|[mailto:IT@makeict.org IT@makeict.org]
|[[IT Committee]]
|-
|Area Leads
|[mailto:leads@makeict.org leads@makeict.org]
|all of the Area Leads
|-
|Board of Directors
|[mailto:directors@makeict.org directors@makeict.org]
|Officers and at-large directors
|-
|Code of Conduct Reporting
|[mailto:coc-reporting@makeict.org coc-reporting@makeict.org]
|Code of Conduct Reporting committee
|-
|}

===Board History===
Document containing history of MakeICT Board Members: [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1gZEUbq4uhXCztb0pJpDbcsBgloMOW32eDCeRl9cIQqM/ Link to History Page]

Finance Committee

2023-11-12T15:00:18Z

Aaron Rivers: /* Members */

==Primary Purpose of the Committee==
The Finance Committee assists the Treasurer in managing the funds of the organization, and reviews financial reports. Other duties may be assigned in order to assist the Treasurer.

Contact the the Treasurer at treasurer@makeict.org or contact the finance committee at finance@makeict.org
 

==Duties and Responsibilities==

*Monitor bank activity
*Create monthly financial reports
*Hold monthly finance meetings
*Record cash payments in Wild Apricot
*Pay quarterly sales tax
*Issue, review, and monitor bento card activity and limits
*Issue, review, and monitor locker storage payments
*Pay instructors by the 15th of the following month
*Check the mail
*Provide treasurer's report at board meetings 

==Members==

*The current Treasurer is Chairperson of the Finance Committee.
*Chair: Rustin Atkeisson
*James Lancaster
*Steve Owens

 

==When We Meet==
Second Friday of the month. Dates may vary - check the [http://makeict.org/calendar/ calendar]

'''Next meeting date:'''

July 13, 2023

August 11, 2023
 

==Upcoming Events==

*Raise the Roof Fundraiser, to bridge the gap between the insurance payment and the cost of the roof replacement by September 2023. This is in conjunction with the Fundraising Committee 

==How to Join==
All members are welcome to attend.

Other committee members are appointed by the Board of Directors. 

==Helpful Links==

*[[Bento Card Policy]]
*[[Cancel membership]]
*[[Donations]]
*[[Sales Tax]]
*[[Classes and workshops]]

[[Category:Committees]]
[[Category:Standing Committees]]
[[Category:Finance]]
[[Category:Finance Committee]]

Main Page

2023-11-10T14:53:26Z

Aaron Rivers: /* Standing Committees */

''MakeICT's [[wiki]] is a place where anybody can share information, thoughts, or anything helpful about any project or topic which may be of interest to MakeICT members. This wiki is open to and editable by anybody wishing to [[contribute]]. If you wonder if something could be on here then it can. If you need help editing or adding anything to the wiki contact [mailto:communications@makeict.org communications@makeict.org] to make the changes for you.''

'''MakeICT's mission:''' We innovate, learn, and build community at the intersection of art, technology, science, and culture.

==[[:Category:Areas|Areas]]==
Collective information about each area and leads is listed on the [[Contact Information]] page.

*[[Electronics and Rapid Prototyping]]
*[[FabLab Area]]
*[[Gallery]]
*[[Garden Committee|Garden Area]]
*[[Metalshop Area]]
*[[Ceramics Area]]
*[[Woodshop Area]]
*[[Textiles]]
*[[PrintMaking]]
*[[Jewelry Lab]]
*[[Letterpress]]
*[[Lounge / Breakroom]]
*[[Visual Arts Committee|Visual Arts]]
*[[Welcome Center]]

==Committees==

[[Committees]] are voluntary groups, formed in order to operate and maintain a new area of the Makerspace, foster growth of a community of interested persons, or accomplish certain needs, subject to the oversight of the Board of Directors. To form a committee for a new thing or area, and for responsibilities see the information in the [[Committees|committee policy]].

Collective information about each committee and lead is listed on the [[Contact Information]] page.

===Standing Committees===

*[[Security Committee]]
*[[IT Committee]]
*[[Membership Committee]]
*[[Communications|Communications Committee]]
*[[Finance Committee]]
*[[Facilities Committee]]
*[[Classroom Committee]]
**[[Events Committee]]
**[[Outreach Committee]]
*[[Fundraising Committee]]
*[[Inventory and Procurement]]

===Ad Hoc Committees===

*[[Discrimination and Harassment Policy]]

===Specialized Committees===

==Instructional Resources==

*[[MakeICT Leadership Training]]
*[[MakeICT Instructor Training]]
*[[Workshops and classes]]
*[[Laser Cutter]]
*[[Fusion 360: Sketching for Makers]]
*[[Embedded Thursday]]
*[[Know Your Sewing Machine]]

==Volunteering==
[[Volunteering]]
 
==Rules & Policies==

*[[Bylaws]]
*[[Standing rules]]
*[[:Category:Access_policies|Access Policies]]
*[[:Category:Rules_and_policies|All policies]]
*[[Donations]]
*[[Trespass Warned Persons]]

==Meetings==

*[[How to join a calendar meeting via Google meet]]
*[[Meetings]]
*[[Meeting Tasks]]
*[[Board Decisions]]
*Past [[Board Nominations and Election Results]]

==General MakeICT Website Links==

*[//www.makeict.org Official Website]
*[//talk.makeict.org Main Forum for Communication]
*[//www.facebook.com/MakeICT Facebook]
*[https://www.instagram.com/makeict/ Instagram]
*[//www.twitter.com/makeict Twitter]
*[http://www.meetup.com/MakeICT/ Meetup]
*[http://makeict.org/calendar/ Calendar]

 
==Getting Started Using Our Wiki==
Consult the [//meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Help:Contents User's Guide] for information on using the wiki software.

*[[Wikibrarian]]
*[[Help]]
*[//www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Help:Formatting General formatting help]
*[//www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Special:MyLanguage/Help:Links Formatting links]
*[//www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Help:Lists Formatting lists]
*[//www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:FAQ MediaWiki FAQ]

==Historical Pages==
[[Archived Pages of Interest]]

==Relevant Outside Links==
[[Curtis Middle School]]

[[Great Plains Renaissance Festival]]

[[East Mount Vernon Neighborhood Association]]

Membership Committee

2023-11-10T14:49:22Z

Aaron Rivers: /* Members */

==Primary Purpose of the Committee==
To develop and oversee the the policies and procedures, in conjunction with the board and other committees, relating to membership recruitment and retention.

==Duties and Responsibilities==

*Build a happy, informed and engaged community of members.
*Grow membership base
*Host [[Maker Monday|Maker Mondays]]
*Recruit and train volunteers for orientations, tours
*Improve member experiences
*Support security in providing a safe environment

==Members==

*Matthew Cleary

==When we meet==
Monthly... dates will be set month-to-month... usually the third Monday of the month, 6-8p.

==='''Next meeting date:'''===

*[[Membership Committee Meeting 2023-11-20]]

==='''Past meeting dates:'''===

*October 16, 2023
*[https://talk.makeict.org/t/membership-committee-mtg-9-30-20/7978 September 30, 2020]
*[https://talk.makeict.org/t/membership-committee-minutes-dec-29th/9362 December 29, 2020]
*[[May 11, 2021 - Membership|May 11, 2021]]
*[[July 13, 2021 - Membership|July 13, 2021]]
*[[August 10, 2021 - Membership|August 10, 2021]]
*[[November 15, 2022 - Membership|November 15, 2022]]
*[[December 13, 2022 - Membership|December 13, 2022]]
*[[January 10, 2023 - Membership|January 10, 2023]]
*[[February 7, 2023 - Membership|February 7, 2023]]
*[[March 7, 2023 - Membership|March 7, 2023]]
*[[April 4, 2023 - Membership|April 4, 2023]]
*[[May 9, 2023 - Membership|May 9, 2023]]
*[[June 13, 2023 - Membership|June 13, 2023]]
*July 11, 2023
*September 18, 2023

 
==Upcoming Events==

'''[[Maker Monday]]'''

Take a tour and learn all about MakeICT!

Every 2nd & 4th Monday, 7-8:30pm

*[https://makeict.wildapricot.org/event-5382061 October 23rd, 2023]
*[https://makeict.wildapricot.org/event-5464282 November 13th, 2023]
*[https://makeict.wildapricot.org/event-5464283 November 27th, 2023]
*[https://makeict.wildapricot.org/event-5464285 December 11th, 2023]
*December 25th, 2023 [Cancelled due to Holiday]

'''New Member Orientation'''

This event is for new MakeICT members upon completion of their membership approval.

*[https://makeict.wildapricot.org/event-5464231 November 11th, 2023 - 2-4:30pm]
*[https://makeict.wildapricot.org/event-5464243 November 21st 2023 - 6-8:30pm]
*[https://makeict.wildapricot.org/event-5464239 December 9th, 2023 - 2-4:30pm]
*[http://makeict.wildapricot.org/event-5464244 December 19th, 2023 - 2-4:30pm]

 

==How to Join Membership Committee==
All members are welcome. Attend our next meeting, and we will add you to the roster.

[[Category:Committees]]
[[Category:Standing Committees]]

Welcome Area

2023-11-10T14:48:42Z

Aaron Rivers: /* Area Lead */

[[Category:Areas]]

==General Information==

The Welcome Center is the first area to greet you as you enter the front doors of MakeICT!

This is the place to sign in for classes and events, find office supplies, and meet up with other members to hang out.

The Welcome Center Area also includes the Break Room.

 

==Area Lead==

Position vacant

 

==Welcome Center Area Guidelines==

'''Guest Badges:'''
 
Per the [[Building Access Policy]], guests must wear a name badge. These can be printed at the Welcome Center desk. If the printer runs out of labels, more can be found in the supply cabinets behind the desk. Or, notify the area lead.

 

'''Announcement Boards:'''
 
There are two cork announcement boards: One by the front door, and one in the hallway. Feel free to post any MakeICT announcements or other appropriate information you feel would be of interest to MakeICT members. This is also the place for Area Leads to post [[Property removal|Taking Offers]] forms. Please remove your announcements when they are no longer relevant. Please don’t remove any announcement that isn’t yours. If you have concerns about an announcement, contact the area lead.

 

'''Supplies:'''
 
The cabinets on the North side of the Welcome Center contain office supplies including pens, permanent markers, note cards, staples, paper clips, etc. Members are free to take what they need for MakeICT projects. If you take the last one or would like to request something new, contact the area lead.

 

'''Lost & Found:'''
 
A lost & found box in the bottom, right cabinet on the north wall of the Welcome Center. Place any lost personal items you find in this box, and fill out the form with the date the item was placed in the box and a description of the item. Only take items from the box if they are definitely yours. If you retrieve an item, write the date the item was retrieved. If you aren’t sure an item is yours, contact the area lead.

 

'''Drop Off Box:'''
 
A drop off box is located in the same cabinet as the lost & found box. You can use this box to place items that will be picked up by another member. Label all items with the name of the person retrieving the item. Only leave items that will fit in the box. For larger items, please make other arrangements. Only take items from the box if they are meant for you to take.

 

'''Phone Chargers:'''
 
A limited number of phone charger cables (USB Micro, USB Type-C, and Apple) are available in the same cabinet as the lost & found box. These chargers are available for any member who left their own charger at home, and are to be used at MakeICT only. Please return all cables to the box when you’re done using them.

Visual Arts Committee

2023-11-10T14:47:35Z

Aaron Rivers: /* Mission Statement */

==Mission Statement==
The purpose of this Area is to create and foster an environment for the Visual Arts mediums at MakeICT, including but not limited to:

*Painting
**Acrylic, watercolor, oil, etc.
*Drawing
*Calligraphy
*Charcoal / Pastels
*Polymer clay
**Sculpting
**Jewelry
*Resin
**UV and low-fume epoxy
*Stained Glass
*Papercraft
**Paper maché
**Scrapbooking
*Lithograph / Etching / Stamping
*General crafts

 Visual Arts is in classroom 1

 

==Members==

*Kristopher Paxton - Lead

==Other Info==

'''Pro9000 MarkII Printer'''
There is no print driver for Windows 11 for this printer. However, the Windows 10 driver will work as long as you manually update the driver. The following are steps to follow.
 
Note you MUST have Admin privileges to install the driver. 

*Connect the printer and make sure it shows up in the printer list. Should show as missing driver.
*Go to [https://www.usa.canon.com/support/p/pixma-pro9000-mark-ii Cannon Support]
*Select Windows for the OS and Windows 10 (x64) for the Version
*Scroll down and click on the Download for '''Pro9000 Mark II series XPS Printer Driver Ver. 5.75 (Windows)''' (xp68-win-pro9000mkii-5_75-ej.exe)
*Must manually extract using 7zip
*Go to Device Manager and find the printer. It will most likely be under Software Devices
*Open Properties and click on Update Driver
*Browse to the folder where you extracted the driver.

*Approved by Board of Directors on: September 15, 2022

Garden Committee

2022-07-18T12:48:42Z

Aaron Rivers: /* Meeting Notes */

[[Category:Garden Committee]]
[[Category:Garden]]
==Primary Purpose of the Committee==
The Garden Committee shall operate and maintain specific outdoor [[Garden]] space, and engage in community participation in said space at MakeICT.
 
==Duties and Responsibilities==

*Create and maintain a [[Garden|Garden Area]].
*Organize classes related to gardening
*Provide information on gardening in an area on our forum

 
==Current Policies==

*''none yet''

 
==Important Forms==

*''none yet''

 
==Members==
Chair - [[User:Sean Sandefur|Sean Sandefur]] Vice chair - [[User:Aaron Rivers|Aaron Rivers]] 

==Meeting Notes==

[[February 21 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[February 28 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[March 7 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[March 14 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[March 21 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[March 28 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[April 4 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[March 27 2002 Minutes|March 27 2022 Minutes]]

[[May 1 2022 Minutes]]

[[May 15 2022 Minutes]]

[[May 22 2022 Minutes]]

[[May 29 2022 Minutes]]

[[June 5 2022 Minutes]]

[[July11 2022 minutes]]

 

==Other resources==
[[Media:Soil_sample_2_NW_corner_MakeICT_garden.pdf]]
[[Media:Soil_sample_1_East_half_MakeICT_garden.pdf]]
 
[[Gardening Online Resources]]

Commitment approved at the March 18, 2021 Board meeting.
[[Category:Committees]]
[[Category:Specialized Committees]]

July11 2022 minutes

2022-07-18T12:48:26Z

Aaron Rivers: Created page with "July 17 2022 Minutes Yes meet on time. Immediately cease work on path until more detailed proposals have been approved. Watering schedule is done, thanks Jessica. Sean and..."

July 17 2022 Minutes

Yes meet on time.

Immediately cease work on path until more detailed proposals have been approved.

Watering schedule is done, thanks Jessica.

Sean and Aaron to work on Access Policy and bring proposal for discussion next meeting.

Time to think about fall plantings, shading communal tomatoes.

Next year plots and beds to be offered from From February to end of November.

Starting July 31st garden meetings will start at 10:00 am each Sunday.

Woodshop Area

2022-07-05T14:59:04Z

Aaron Rivers: /* General Information */

==General Information==
The MakeICT Woodshop endeavors to empower members to engage in a variety of woodworking traditions safely, and productively.

MakeICT's woodshop consists of 2 rooms dedicated to wood working. Our first room is outfitted with a robust core of stationary machines for preparing, cutting to size, joining, and shaping lumber. Our second room is geared towards refinement with an assortment of stationary and hand tools for drilling, cutting, joining, and assembling projects; the second room is also home to our Lathes and ShopBot CNC Machine.

Lead: [[User:Aaron Rivers|Aaron Rivers]]

Assistant Lead- Lathe: [[User:John Nicholas|John Nicholas]] - [[Woodshop Lathes]]

Woodworking Terminology Glossary

*[http://www.popularwoodworking.com/tools/woodworking-glossary Popular Woodworking Magazine]

*[http://www.woodmagazine.com/woodworking-tips/techniques/skills/glossary-of-wood-words Wood Magazine]

==Machine Access Policy==
{{:Woodshop_Access_Policy}}
==General Shop Safety==

#Do not use any machine you are not trained on and comfortable using. If at any time you are unsure of what you are doing, stop immediately and ask for help. Do not force tools.
#Do not use any machine that is not in good working order. Stop, unplug, lock out, email or text the area lead aaron.rivers@makeict.org (the lead's cell number is written on the milling room chalk board)and leave a note on the machine and notify the Woodshop Lead.
#NEVER ASSUME A TOOL IS PROPERLY ADJUSTED. Always check the tool prior to use.
#Use all available dust collection.
#Wear safety glasses at all times when in the shop area, including near the machine shop.
#Ear protection is also recommended, many of the tools operate above 90 decibels and without protection, you are losing hearing.
#When using power tools (including hand power tools):
#*No open-toed shoes or loose clothing (remove drawstrings)
#*Remove objects on hands and wrists (including rings, bracelets, & watches)
#*Remove dangly necklaces, hair ornaments, and earrings
#*Restrain long hair to prevent entanglement
#*Do not wear gloves when operating machinery
#While hand tools are safer than most power tools, they are the cause of most workshop injuries. Make sure all hand tools are sharp and in good condition. Be certain that you know how to use these tools in a way that is safe, effective, and will not damage the tool.
#Do not leave machines running unattended.
#Never talk to or disturb anyone operating power tools. If you must talk to an operator wait until the operator notices you.
#Be aware of the work going on around you. Do not accidentally bump into another person or their materials while they are working.
#Most shop accidents are caused by working tired, rushed or distracted. As you get more experience, you will learn to listen to the little voice in the back of your mind that says, you probably shouldn't do that. Stop and think, there is usually a safer way of performing that function. These machines do not have a brain, please use yours!

==Woodshop Specific Safety==

#All powered woodcutting and sanding tools must be run with dust collection or vacuum equipment connected to the appropriate ports and on at all times. Do not switch the dust collector on and off without time to cool, if you are planning on working with multiple tools, leave the collector on (repeated quickly turning on and off will overheat the motor).
#Smoke or sparks are bad signs in the woodshop. Stop what you are doing and correct the problem. Usually correct feed and depth of cut or getting a sharp bit / blade will help.
#No metal cutting allowed on woodshop equipment.
#No wet or damp items of any type (including drink containers, rags, or hands) may be placed or left on machine surfaces as they will corrode.
#Do not lean or sit on machinery, these are precision pieces of equipment and you can mis-align them.
#You are responsible for cleaning your machines, your work space, and putting all tools away immediately after use. Scrap wood should be placed in designated locations. Use vacuums or hand brushes to clean machinery.
#Users who consistently fail in their clean-up responsibilities may be denied shop access.
#Do not use stationary equipment work surfaces for sanding, project assembly, layout, applying finishes, etc. Or for uses other than their intended purpose.
#Make sure machines are in the “off” position and motion has stopped, before leaving them after use.
#All safety guards must be kept in place while operating equipment. If a guard or safety device is an impediment to safe operation of a machine - ask for help.
#Use equipment only for its intended use.
#If you have made an adjustment to a piece of equipment, return it to its normal position after you are done.
#Make sure the machine’s work surface is unobstructed and clean before use.
#Always be aware of the proximity of moving machine parts to body parts - fingers.
#Defects in the wood can be dangerous. Check the stock carefully for knots, splits, and other defects.
#Keep the machine clean. Remove all tools, lumber, and unnecessary materials.
#Objects left on the machine can vibrate into revolving cutters. They can then be thrown from the machine with great force. Never clean a machine while it is running.
#All guests are the responsibility of the member, guests are not allowed to use equipment, unless authorized. This is a working shop, so children less than 9 years old are not allowed for safety.
#DO NOT cut anything conductive such as mirrored acrylic, carbon based materials, or laser cutter waste on the Saw Stop tablesaw, the charred areas are carbon and because carbon is conductive, will set off the brake cartridge.
#Member will be responsible for replacing the blade and Sawstop brake if the brake is fired for anything other than a true safety firing. If it is a true safety firing, we will need a photo of the fresh wound and SawStop will evaluate the recorded cartridge memory. If SawStop deems it to be a safety firing, they will need the photo and a release for marketing use and they send a replacement cartridge.

[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u7sRrC2Jpp4 This is a video on table saw kickback]. Do not try this in the woodshop!

==Equipment List==
<onlyinclude>
{| class="wikitable sortable" data-sort-type="Tool" ! |
|-
!Picture!!What!!Manufacturer!!Model!!Power!!Status
|-
|[[File:Sawstop.jpg|200px]]||[http://www.sawstop.com/images/uploads/manuals/PCS%20Owners%20Manual%20Model%20PCS31230%20V5.0%2009-13.pdf 10" Cabinet Table Saw]||Saw Stop||Professional PCS31230||220||Operational
|-
|[[File:Shopfox_jointer.jpg|200px]]||[http://pics.woodstockint.com/manuals/w1741s_m.pdf 8" Carbide Helical Head Jointer]||Shop Fox||W1741S||220||Operational
|-
|[[File:Jet_jwp-15hh.jpg|200px]]||[http://content.jettools.com/assets/manuals/708538_man_EN.pdf 15" Carbide Helical Head Planer]||Jet||JWP-15HH||220||Operational
|-
|[[File:g0513x2.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:G0513x2 manual.pdf|17" Bandsaw Extreme Series 131-1/2 inch blade]]||Grizzly||G0513X2||220||Operational
|-
|[[File:W1706.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:W1706 manual.pdf|14" Bandsaw 93-1/2 inch blade]]||Shop Fox||W1706 14" Enclosed Base||110||Operational
|-

|[[File:OneidaDustGorilla.jpg|150px]]||[http://www.oneida-air.com/pdf/super-dust-gorilla-owners-manual-cmbn-2014-web.pdf Cyclone Dust Collector]||Oneida Air||5HP Super Dust Gorilla||220||Operational
|-
|[[File:freud_SD508.jpg|200px]]||8 In. Super Stacked Dado Set 8 x 24 Tooth 1/4" to 29/32“||Freud||SD508||NA||Operational
|-
|[[File:Jet_jdp-17dx.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:17inchDrillPressManual.pdf|17" Drill Press with laser]]||Jet||JDP-17DX||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:Jet_jbos-5.jpg|200px]]||[http://content.jettools.com/assets/manuals/708404_man_EN.pdf Oscillating Spindle Sander]||Jet||JBOS-5||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:jet_jwbg-8.jpg|200px]]||[http://content.jettools.com/assets/manuals/726100_man_EN.pdf Low Speed 8" Bench Grinder]||Jet||JWBG-8||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:worksharp_ws3000.jpg|200px]]||[http://www.worksharptools.com/media/mconnect_uploadfiles/p/p/pp0002326_rev_2_ws3000_tri-ling_users_guide.pdf Tool Sharpener]||Work Sharp||WS3000||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:buffer.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:8 inch buffer manual.pdf|8" Buffer for Honing]]||Central Machinery||40668||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:granite.jpg|200px]]||Granite Surface Plate for Sharpening||9" x 12" x 2" A Grade||Granite Surface Plate||NA||Operational
|-
|[[File:AFS-1000B.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:AFS-1000B manual.pdf|3-speed Remote Control Shop Ambient Dust Filter]]||Jet||AFS-1000B||110||Operational
|-

|[[File:DwaltDW788.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:383329-00,DW788.pdf|20" Scroll Saw]]||Dewalt||DW788||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:delta_40-560.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:Delta40-560 manual.pdf|16" Two speed Scroll Saw]]||Delta||40-560, TY II||110||Operational
|-
|[[File: DW331K.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:DW331K manual.pdf|T-slot Jigsaw]]||DeWalt||DW331K||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:Skil_4480.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:Skil 4480 manual.pdf|Jigsaw]]||Skil||4480||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:PC-557.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:PC557 manual.pdf|"Biscuit Cutter" Plate Jointer]]||Porter Cable||557||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:BoschRouter.png|200px]]||[[Media:BoschRouterManual.pdf|2.25HP Router]]||Bosch||1617EVSPK||110||Operational
|-
|[[File: DWP611PK.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:DWP611PK manual.pdf|1.25HP Fixed Base/Plunge Base Router]]||DeWalt||DWP611PK||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:Bosch_colt_router.png|200px]]||[[Media:Bosch colt manual.pdf|1HP Router]]||Bosch||Colt||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:4212.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:4212 manual.pdf|12" Dovetail Jig]] / [[Media:4212 SupplementalManual.pdf|Advanced Supplemental Manual]]||Porter Cable||4212||Manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:dremel_MM30.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:MM30 manual.pdf|Multi-Max Oscillating Tool]]||Dremel||MM30||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:HitachiFinishNailer.jpg|180px]]||[http://www.hitachipowertools.com/PDF/All/NT50AE2_OM.PDF 2" 18Gauge Finish Nailer]||Hitachi||NT50AE2||Air||Operational
|-
|[[File:pc_bn125a.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:PC BN125A manual.pdf|18 Gauge 5/8-1-1/4" Brad Nailer]]||Porter Cable||BN125A||Air||Operational
|-
|[[File:Sears_AC.jpg|200px]]||2HP Air Compressor||Sears||20 Gallon||220V||Operational
|-
|[[File:Router_table.jpg|200px]]||Router Table||Rockler|| ||NA||Operational
|-
|[[File:PorterCable7518.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:PorterCable7518OwnerManual.pdf|Router Table with JessEm Lift]]||Porter Cable||7518||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:DW715.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:DW715 manual.pdf|12" Single Bevel Miter Saw]]||Dewalt||DW715||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:PowerMatic30b.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:PM30 manual.pdf|6x48" Belt/12" Disc sander]]||Powermatic||30b||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:Delta_31-460.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:Delta 31-460 manual.pdf|4x36" Belt/5" Disc sander]]||Delta||31-460||110||Operational
|-
|[[File: DWV012.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:DWV012 manual.pdf|10 gallon HEPA Tool Actuated Self-cleaning Dust Extractor]]||DeWalt||DWV012||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:PC_382_sander.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:PC 382 manual.pdf|5 inch 8-hole hook and loop Random Orbit Sander]]||Porter Cable||382||110||Operational
|-
|[[File: DWE6421K.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:DWE6421K manual.pdf|5” 8-hole hook and loop random orbit sander]]||DeWalt||DWE6421K||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:bosch_1295dvs.jpg|200px]]|||5" 8-Hole variable speed random orbit sander||Bosch||1295DVS||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:315279870.jpg|200px]]|||5" 8-Hole Hook & Loop Random Orbit Sander||Craftsman||315.279870||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:PC330.jpg|200px]]|||1/4 Sheet Finish Sander||Porter Cable||330 Speed Bloc||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:Dremel 1731 sander.jpg|200px]]||1x30 Belt/5 Disc sander||Dremel||1731||110||Operational
|-
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|[[File:Jet1221VS.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:Jet1221VS manual.pdf|12x43 Electronic Variable Speed Wood Lathe]]||Jet||1221VS with extension||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:Oneway_talon.jpg|200px]]||1X8TPI Wood Lathe Chuck||Oneway||Talon||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:Nova Mercury Lathe.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:Nova Mercury Lathe manual.pdf| Variable Speed 8"x11" Mini Wood Lathe]]||Teknatool||Nova Mercury||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:shopbot_alpha_4x8.jpg|200px]]||4'x 8' 3 Axis [[Shopbot]] CNC Router||ShopBot||PRT 96||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:parallel_clamp.jpg|200px]]||24" (qty 2) & 40" (qty 2) & 48" (qty 2) Clamps||Jorgensen||Cabinet Master Clamps||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:Jet_clamp.jpg|200px]]||24" (qty 4) & 31" (qty 2) Clamps||Jet||Parallel Clamps||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:bessey_tradesman_clamps.jpg|200px]]||30 piece assortment Clamps||Bessey||Tradesman Clamps||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:bessey deep.jpg|200px]]||Deep reach (qty 2) Clamps||Bessey||Tradesman Clamps||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:Masterforce_clamp.jpg|200px]]||Deep reach 12" (qty 2) & 24" (qty 7) 36" (qty 2) Clamps||Masterforce||Clamps||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:Irwin_quick_clamp.jpg|200px]]||Quick Grip 6" (qty 8) Clamps||Irwin||Clamps||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:bessey strap clamp.jpg|200px]]||High Tension Strap Clamp||Bessey||VSC||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:Kreg-JIg-K5.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:K5Manual.pdf|Kreg Jig Pocket Hole Kit]]||Kreg||K5||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:DMT_Stone.jpg|200px]]||Diamond sharpening stones||DMT||6" x2" fine and extra-fine||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:mini-hone.jpg|200px]]||Detail diamond honing kit||DMT||course, fine and extra-fine D2K||manual||missing from the shop
|-
|[[File:D3246.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:D3246 manual.pdf|Tablesaw Tenon Jig (Multi-axis)]]||Shop Fox||D3246||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File: DCK280C2.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:DCK280C2 manual.pdf|20V cordless ½” drill/driver and Impactor set]]||DeWalt||DCK280C2||1.5Ah battery||Operational
|-
|[[File: DCK283D2.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:DCK283D2 manual.pdf|20V Brushless ½” drill/driver and Impactor set]]||DeWalt||DCK283D2||1.5Ah battery||Operational
|-
|[[File:Ridgid_wd09450.jpg|200px]]||9 Gallon Shop Vacuum||Ridgid||WD09450||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:eagle_1932.jpg|200px]]||30 Gallon Flammable Liquid Storage Cabinet]]||Eagle||1932||Manual||Operational
|-
|}
</onlyinclude>

==Commercial Sources for Wood==

Purchasing hardwood lumber is very different from purchasing construction lumber. Note that Hardwood Lumber is a botanical term and is not related to the relative hardness of the wood. Hardwoods shed their leaves in the fall. Softwoods are evergreen. That is a general rule, and there are exceptions. Note also that Balsa and Basswood are classified as Hardwoods.

See Wikipedia for [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lumber#North_American_hardwoods more detail on terms, definitions, and practices involved in purchasing hardwoods in the US].

----
===[https://www.rivercitysawmill.com/ River City Sawmill]===

*(316) 617-3771
*Eric Means is a Member of MakeICT.

===[http://www.facebook.com/richardswoodshop Richard's Wood Shop]===

*(316) 200-0512
*147 N Oliver Ave, Kechi, KS 67067

===[https://eldersliewoodworks.com/ Elderslie Woodworks]===

*(316) 351-2250
*[https://goo.gl/maps/afY4BmYE2GBzGzge7 3501 E 101st Street N, Valley Center, KS 67147]
*By Appointment

===[https://www.starlumber.com/ Star Lumber]===

*Main number: (316) 942-2221 (Option 4)
*Yard Number: (316) 941-0144
*[https://goo.gl/maps/zuPoUsS1qkt7TR7j6 3700 W Irving St, Wichita, KS 67213]
*Hard Wood Stock
*Best Directions is West St. S of Kellogg take Irving East to the Yard. Irving is the street on the North side of Maximum Outdoor Equipment.

===[http://www.friedenlumber.com/ Mark Frieden Lumber]===

*[https://goo.gl/maps/jLSDAoZb4ZdKESFS8 3462 Delaware Rd., Pomona, KS 66076]

===[https://www.intermountainwood.com/ Intermountain Woods]===

*(801) 486-5414
*Wichita Location is closed, but they will service Wichita from other locations

[[Category:Areas]]

July 3 2022 Minutes

2022-07-04T14:21:51Z

Aaron Rivers: formatting

Garden Committee Meeting July 3rd 2022

In Attendance: Aaron, Scott, Jay, Gaye, Sherry, Jessica, Sarah, Ethan

Need for signage:

•For private beds (stolen cucumber!)

•For Common beds (individual plants)

•Scot and Aaron will make signs

Acceptance of volunteers.

Chance for 2 to 3 thousand dollars worth of flagstone for 4 or 5 hundred. Jay will seek individual donations.

•Fundraising options were discussed more generally. Possibilities included: individual solicitation, Events, General fundraisers, Selling produce, Approaching the board

Aaron’s plumber buddy still will do hydrant labor for free if we use his dirt guy. Aaron will solicit bids from other plumbers including Saga for the fall.

Community Bed Harvesting rules.: Ripe Harvest needs to be picked, First Come First Serve, Try to only take what you will use, Try to take in proportion to those working on the communal garden,Communal produce supplies MakeICT Garden Parties, Donations of excess harvest, ICT Community Fridge is preferred recipient

We reaffirm to have a cookout every maker Monday 6-9 (ultimate season appropriateness to be determined. Will advertise in newsletter and create event.

Sarah wants to help Sean with the calendar and some other stuff

July 3 2022 Minutes

2022-07-04T14:17:01Z

Aaron Rivers: Created page with "Garden Committee Meeting July 3rd 2022 In Attendance: Aaron, Scott, Jay, Gaye, Sherry, Jessica, Sarah, Ethan Need for signage: • For private beds (stolen cucumber!) • For..."

Garden Committee Meeting July 3rd 2022
In Attendance: Aaron, Scott, Jay, Gaye, Sherry, Jessica, Sarah, Ethan
Need for signage:
• For private beds (stolen cucumber!)
• For Common beds (individual plants)
• Scot and Aaron will make signs
Acceptance of volunteers.
Chance for 2 to 3 thousand dollars worth of flagstone for 4 or 5 hundred. Jay will seek individual donations.
• Fundraising options were discussed more generally
o Individual solicitation
o Events
o General fundraisers
o Selling produce
o Approaching the board
Aaron’s plumber buddy still will do hydrant labor for free if we use his dirt guy. Aaron will solicit bids from other plumbers including Saga.
Community Bed Harvesting rules.
• Ripe Harvest needs to be picked.
o First Come First Serve
o Try to only take what you will use
o Try to take in proportion to those working on the communal garden
• Communal produce supplies MakeICT Garden Parties
• Donations of excess harvest
o ICT Community Fridge is recipient
We reaffirm to have a cookout every maker Monday 6-9 (ultimate season appropriateness to be determined. Will advertise in newsletter and create event.
Saraha wants to help Sean with the calendar and some other stuff

Garden Area

2022-06-15T13:23:36Z

Aaron Rivers: grammatical correction

[[Category:Areas]]
[[Category:Garden]]
[[Category:Garden Committee]]
The Garden Area presently occupies the MakeICT courtyard. This includes yard area inside the sidewalk from the South Wing to West Wing doors; The Pavilion; An 8,500 square foot Organic Community Garden comprised of communal and rental spaces, and a two foot buffer for planting south of the chain link fence.

The MakeICT Garden Area was formed in the [[Board Meeting 2022-04-21|April 21st 2002 MakeICT Board Meeting]] with the motion: "The Garden Committee is formally requesting designation as an Area. Should the Board act favorably towards this motion, we propose that the Garden Lead be Sean Sandefur. Furthermore, the [[Garden Committee]] shall remain intact and steer garden rules, communal planting, and events."

Area Maps forthcoming.

Access Policy forthcoming.

Advising [[:Category:Committees|Committee]]: [[Garden Committee]]

Garden Area

2022-06-15T13:22:31Z

Aaron Rivers: Added brief description of garden area and creation. Linked to appropriate source material.

[[Category:Areas]]
[[Category:Garden]]
[[Category:Garden Committee]]
The Garden Area presently occupies the MakeICT courtyard. This includes yard area inside the sidewalk the South Wing to West Wing doors; The Pavilion; An 8,500 square foot Organic Community Garden comprised of communal and rental spaces, and a two foot buffer for planting south of the chain link fence.

The MakeICT Garden Area was formed in the [[Board Meeting 2022-04-21|April 21st 2002 MakeICT Board Meeting]] with the motion: "The Garden Committee is formally requesting designation as an Area. Should the Board act favorably towards this motion, we propose that the Garden Lead be Sean Sandefur. Furthermore, the [[Garden Committee]] shall remain intact and steer garden rules, communal planting, and events."

Area Maps forthcoming.

Access Policy forthcoming.

Advising [[:Category:Committees|Committee]]: [[Garden Committee]]

Garden Committee

2022-06-07T12:33:54Z

Aaron Rivers: /* Other resources */

[[Category:Garden Committee]]
[[Category:Garden]]
==Primary Purpose of the Committee==
The Garden Committee shall operate and maintain specific outdoor [[Garden]] space, and engage in community participation in said space at MakeICT.
 
==Duties and Responsibilities==

*Create and maintain a [[Garden|Garden Area]].
*Organize classes related to gardening
*Provide information on gardening in an area on our forum

 
==Current Policies==

*''none yet''

 
==Important Forms==

*''none yet''

 
==Members==
Chair - [[User:Sean Sandefur|Sean Sandefur]] Vice chair - [[User:Aaron Rivers|Aaron Rivers]] 

==Meeting Notes==

[[February 21 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[February 28 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[March 7 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[March 14 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[March 21 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[March 28 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[April 4 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[March 27 2002 Minutes|March 27 2022 Minutes]]

[[May 1 2022 Minutes]]

[[May 15 2022 Minutes]]

[[May 22 2022 Minutes]]

[[May 29 2022 Minutes]]

[[June 5 2022 Minutes]]

 

==Other resources==
[[Media:Soil_sample_2_NW_corner_MakeICT_garden.pdf]]
[[Media:Soil_sample_1_East_half_MakeICT_garden.pdf]]
 
[[Gardening Online Resources]]

Commitment approved at the March 18, 2021 Board meeting.
[[Category:Committees]]
[[Category:Specialized Committees]]

June 5 2022 Minutes

2022-06-07T12:33:48Z

Aaron Rivers: Created page with "Members in attendance: Aaron Rivers, Jessica Conger, Jay Christianson (spelling), Gaye Will try to make starts of wisteria from cuttings from Jay, Jessica, and David Springs..."

Members in attendance: Aaron Rivers, Jessica Conger, Jay Christianson (spelling), Gaye

Will try to make starts of wisteria from cuttings from Jay, Jessica, and David Springs

Jay burns weeds with propane torch.

May 29 2022 Minutes

2022-06-07T12:30:54Z

Aaron Rivers: Created page with "Members in attendance: Not recorded Need to create access policy, will make forum post to discuss. Make sign explaining how to fully turn of water. Sean to create google Ca..."

Members in attendance: Not recorded

Need to create access policy, will make forum post to discuss.

Make sign explaining how to fully turn of water.

Sean to create google Calendar to coordinate necessary garden tasks.

Everything sprouting under vining hoop.

Jessica nd Sherry have been doing an amazing job trying to fight back weeds in the communal area!

Aaron got the doors on the shed, and sink in the planting bench.

May 22 2022 Minutes

2022-06-07T12:26:14Z

Aaron Rivers: Created page with "Members in attendance: Not recorded Jessica, Sherry, and Aaron erected the vining hoop. Hoop planted south to north with the following: Juliet Tomato, Hearts of Gold Cantalo..."

Members in attendance: Not recorded

Jessica, Sherry, and Aaron erected the vining hoop.

Hoop planted south to north with the following: Juliet Tomato, Hearts of Gold Cantaloupe, Japanese Tasty Green Cucumbers, Painted Serpent Cucumber, Heirloom Climbing Summer Squash, Blue Lake Pole Beans.

Water left on multiple times.

Considering water timer.

Jay to use pool warmer to solarize pollinator garden

May 15 2022 Minutes

2022-06-07T12:20:38Z

Aaron Rivers: Created page with "Members in attendance: Kim Nguyen, Brad Cozine, Ethan Doak, Sarah Denton, Sherry Ibrahim, Jessica Conger, Aaron Rivers Darren CZouch and Aaron Rivers erected chain-link fence..."

Members in attendance: Kim Nguyen, Brad Cozine, Ethan Doak, Sarah Denton, Sherry Ibrahim, Jessica Conger, Aaron Rivers

Darren CZouch and Aaron Rivers erected chain-link fence with the t-posts donated by Sherry Ibrahim.
Jessica planted various herbs in the raised herb bed including savory cilantro, thyme and basil.
Wes Timmerman and Aaron Rivers used Wes's tractor to relocate concrete pad from pavilion to next to potting bench and till the following areas: east of pavilion where the pads were, site for pollinator garden, and unclaimed garden field.
Aaron recomended a 54'x80' 4 year greenhouse plastic at $419.98, committee agreed to buy with 5 ayes and 0 nays.
Yes to using lesser plastic to solarize smaller areas.
Yes to planting a wisteria on the north end of the pavilions east side to grow up lattice.

Garden Committee

2022-06-07T12:10:54Z

Aaron Rivers: /* Other resources */

[[Category:Garden Committee]]
[[Category:Garden]]
==Primary Purpose of the Committee==
The Garden Committee shall operate and maintain specific outdoor [[Garden]] space, and engage in community participation in said space at MakeICT.
 
==Duties and Responsibilities==

*Create and maintain a [[Garden|Garden Area]].
*Organize classes related to gardening
*Provide information on gardening in an area on our forum

 
==Current Policies==

*''none yet''

 
==Important Forms==

*''none yet''

 
==Members==
Chair - [[User:Sean Sandefur|Sean Sandefur]] Vice chair - [[User:Aaron Rivers|Aaron Rivers]] 

==Meeting Notes==

[[February 21 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[February 28 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[March 7 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[March 14 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[March 21 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[March 28 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[April 4 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[March 27 2002 Minutes|March 27 2022 Minutes]]

[[May 1 2022 Minutes]]

[[May 15 2022 Minutes]]

==Other resources==
[[Media:Soil_sample_2_NW_corner_MakeICT_garden.pdf]]
[[Media:Soil_sample_1_East_half_MakeICT_garden.pdf]]
 
[[Gardening Online Resources]]

Commitment approved at the March 18, 2021 Board meeting.
[[Category:Committees]]
[[Category:Specialized Committees]]

May 1 2022 Minutes

2022-06-07T12:07:41Z

Aaron Rivers: Created page with "Garden Committee May 1 2002 Members in attendance: Sean Sandefur, Ethan Doak, Sarah Denton, Brad Cozine, Sherry Ibrahim, Aaron Rivers Assignment of raised beds and plots est..."

Garden Committee May 1 2002

Members in attendance: Sean Sandefur, Ethan Doak, Sarah Denton, Brad Cozine, Sherry Ibrahim, Aaron Rivers

Assignment of raised beds and plots established, map created.

12’ Communal Bed dedicated for FarmBot project to be headed by Ethan and Brad. According to Wikipedia:
“FarmBot is an open source precision agriculture CNC farming project consisting of a Cartesian coordinate robot farming machine, software and documentation including a farming data repository. The project aims to "Create an open and accessible technology aiding everyone to grow food and to grow food for everyone.”

Rustin has offered us 100 linear feet of 4 foot tall picket fence (still needs to be removed from site), decided to make a pen for the compost pile with this fencing once acquired.

Sherry has committed to donate the 8’ t-posts needed to properly support the chain-link fence along the garden’s south border.

If by July 1 2022 we have rented all or near all of the garden plots we will ask for another 20’ of the MakeICT yard to the south of the existing garden.

Decided to use area within sidewalk directly south of room 3 for a pollinator garden.

Will call for sculptures in a forum post.

Decided that plastic sheeting for solarization and greenhouse construction is a priority, and will buy as soon as possible.

Garden Committee Meeting 2022-03-27

2022-03-28T17:50:37Z

Aaron Rivers:

MakeICT Garden Committee Meeting 3/27/2022 minutes

Committee cleaned in area, spread mulch, and re-erected fallen Arch Donated by Riverside Community Garden last year.

Set work goals for Sunday Aril 4th

· Solarize fence-line

· Erect Vining Tunnels

· Bring and plant flowers (members are encouraged to bring non-invasive flowering plants for the courtyard, plan areas to plant them, and get digging!

· General cleaning.

Resolved to seek Area classification at next board meeting

· Does not dissolve committee

· Committee to guide area rules, oversee communal planting, make other major decisions

· Area lead to take role of committee chair, will be empowered to administrate community garden.

· Sean Sandefur to take first Area Lead position.

Resolved to either get James to get his radiator piping or turn it into a sculptural entrance arch ASAP.

Resolved to Party every Maker Monday

Resolved to attend Neighborhood Association Meeting May 12th 2022 6:30-8

Discussed Plot and Bed Rental:

· Opening April 18th

· Extend planting deadline for rented plots/beds

· Extend rental deadline to May 15 for beds, eliminate rental deadline for plots

Garden Committee Meeting 2022-03-27

2022-03-28T17:49:21Z

Aaron Rivers:

MakeICT Garden Committee Meeting 3/27/2022 minutes<nowiki> </nowiki>

Committee cleaned in area, spread mulch, and re-erected fallen Arch Donated by Riverside Community Garden last year.<nowiki> </nowiki>Set work goals for Sunday Aril 4th<nowiki> </nowiki>• Solarize fence-line<nowiki> </nowiki>• Erect Vining Tunnels<nowiki> </nowiki>• Bring and plant flowers (members are encouraged to bring non-invasive flowering plants for the courtyard, plan areas to plant them, and get digging!<nowiki> </nowiki>• General cleaning.<nowiki> </nowiki>Resolved to seek Area classification at next board meeting<nowiki> </nowiki>• Does not dissolve committee<nowiki> </nowiki>• Committee to guide area rules, oversee communal planting, make other major decisions <nowiki> </nowiki>• Area lead to take role of committee chair, will be empowered to administrate community garden.<nowiki> </nowiki>• Sean Sandefur to take first Area Lead position.<nowiki> </nowiki>Resolved to either get James to get his radiator piping or turn it into a sculptural entrance arch ASAP.<nowiki> </nowiki>Resolved to Party every Maker Monday<nowiki> </nowiki>Resolved to attend Neighborhood Association Meeting May 12th 2022 6:30-8<nowiki> </nowiki>Discussed Plot and Bed Rental:<nowiki> </nowiki>• Opening April 18th<nowiki> </nowiki>• Extend planting deadline for rented plots/beds<nowiki> </nowiki>• Extend rental deadline to May 15 for beds, eliminate rental deadline for plots

Garden Committee Meeting 2022-03-27

2022-03-28T17:46:29Z

Aaron Rivers: Created page with "MakeICT Garden Committee Meeting 3/27/2022 minutes Committee cleaned in area, spread mulch, and re-erected fallen Arch Donated by Riverside Community Garden last year. Set wor..."

MakeICT Garden Committee Meeting 3/27/2022 minutes
Committee cleaned in area, spread mulch, and re-erected fallen Arch Donated by Riverside Community Garden last year.
Set work goals for Sunday Aril 4th
• Solarize fence-line
• Erect Vining Tunnels
• Bring and plant flowers (members are encouraged to bring non-invasive flowering plants for the courtyard, plan areas to plant them, and get digging!
• General cleaning.
Resolved to seek Area classification at next board meeting
• Does not dissolve committee
• Committee to guide area rules, oversee communal planting, make other major decisions
• Area lead to take role of committee chair, will be empowered to administrate community garden.
• Sean Sandefur to take first Area Lead position.
Resolved to either get James to get his radiator piping or turn it into a sculptural entrance arch ASAP.
Resolved to Party every Maker Monday
Resolved to attend Neighborhood Association Meeting May 12th 2022 6:30-8
Discussed Plot and Bed Rental:
• Opening April 18th
• Extend planting deadline for rented plots/beds
• Extend rental deadline to May 15 for beds, eliminate rental deadline for plots

Garden Committee

2022-03-28T17:46:06Z

Aaron Rivers: /* Meeting Notes */

==Primary Purpose of the Committee==
The Garden Committee shall operate and maintain specific outdoor gardening space, and engage in community participation in said space at MakeICT.
 
==Duties and Responsibilities==

*Create and maintain a garden area
*Organize classes related to gardening
*Provide information on gardening in an area on our forum

 
==Current Policies==

*''none yet''

 
==Important Forms==

*''none yet''

 
==Members==
Chair - Sean Sandefur 
Vice chair - Aaron Rivers 

==Meeting Notes==

[[February 21 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[February 28 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[March 7 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[March 14 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[March 21 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[March 28 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[April 4 2021 Garden Committee]]

No notes for April 11 2021 working meeting

No notes for April 18 2021 working meeting

No notes for April 25 2021 working meeting

[[May 8 2021 Garden Committee notes]]

[[March 27 2002 Minutes]]

==Other resources==
[[Media:Soil_sample_2_NW_corner_MakeICT_garden.pdf]]
[[Media:Soil_sample_1_East_half_MakeICT_garden.pdf]]
 
[[Gardening Online Resources]]

Commitment approved at the March 18, 2021 Board meeting.

Board Meeting 2022-03-17

2022-03-18T00:28:31Z

Aaron Rivers: /* Area Reports */

=AGENDA=
==Attendance==
===Board Members===

Absent:

*James Lancaster, Secretary
*Anna DiSalvo, At-Large
*Rustin Atkeisson, Vice-President
*Jai Chauhan, President
*Doug Wilson, At-Large
*Beverly Schellenger, Treasurer
*David Hanson, At-Large
*Aaron Rivers, At-Large

===Members===

==Standing Items==

*'''Thanks & Recognition'''

==Old Business==

===COVID Mask Policy Discussion / Update - All===

*Prior meetings:
*MakeICT in light of the Omicron spikes requires that all people in the building in groups of 2 or more wear a mask.

**Per: (Updated Feb 10, will check at meeting, same for the 17th with just the date changed) https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/prevent-getting-sick/about-face-coverings.html

***"In Sedgwick County, Kansas, community transmission is high Transmission.
***Everyone should wear a mask in public indoor settings.
***Mask requirements might vary from place to place. Make sure you follow local laws, rules, regulations or guidance. February 10, 2022 "
**John Hopkins tracker
***https://gisanddata.maps.arcgis.com/apps/dashboards/bda7594740fd40299423467b48e9ecf6
**Sedgwick County
***https://sedgwickcounty.maps.arcgis.com/apps/dashboards/7b2b4364a5fa4ba3a015d52450acfe0d

===Name alignment between various locations - Jai===

*Prior:
**Has not been done with the KS SOS office yet.
***Nothing since that

===Revise Committee Policy - James===

*Currently our policy is both out with regards to practice and enforcement.
*Multiple groups have suggested that either an email list or a forum would work better than meetings.
*https://docs.google.com/document/d/13XZ53-ffEPGVuNoCf8WRSAW8GTgGXAfGiBp1iAulcoo/edit

===Authorizations===

**Prior:
***Require people to resubmit the access policies?
***Designate what that class is for any authorizations.
***Patrick will bring this up at the next area lead meeting.
***Doug mentions possibly making/giving stickers
***Badge reader with name/active and authorization (Would be cool based with Patrick)
****Mention of the wiki and issues with it being public
****Couple of ideas with regard to it being public or non-public, as a general list
****Emergency contact lookup, in an emergency would not be germane as 911 would be the call.
****Authorization for tool maintenance? Aaron will bring up at Area Leads meeting.
*****Revisit authorizations for tools? (Specifically CNC tools, cnc sublead?)
**At area lead meeting most of this was discussed, some not, as people were not there. Prototype of authorization lookup working.
**As of the 10th haven't had review/new access policies sent to Secretary
**Two were sent later:
***https://docs.google.com/document/d/1IIyhVI3SwrXG1bOE2PaR5wtdF1rIoyNHW5nj4etJ67U/edit?pli=1
***https://docs.google.com/document/d/1GVIAy21YABDk31UnHsKrMeMDh_TvXDGGYUGzvMaJ3W0/edit#heading=h.iepu6tou0uzd
*Tabled until the next board meeting. Reminders will be sent out to the board on March 10th. Area Leads need to have their written policy changes, or lack thereof, ready for March 10th.
**No additional Access Policies have been recieved as of March 10th.

==New Business==
===Treasurer’s Report - Bev===

==Area Reports==

*Meeting will occur on Monday

'''Required Authorization'''-

Woodworking is hazardous by nature. In order to use any of the woodshop tools both members and nonmembers must pass the Woodshop Authorization course. We want everyone to go home safe and in one piece! SAFE OPERATION of tools is our top priority.

'''PPE ('''Personal Safety Equipment)

Anyone entering the shop will be required to wear '''safety glasses. U'''se of additional PPE such as safety hearing protection, dust masks is heartily encouraged.

'''Cleanliness'''

A clean shop is a safe and productive shop. All members and nonmembers are expected to clean after themselves '''''while''''' working, and thoroughly clean before leaving the area in which they’re working.

'''Materials'''

'''Most''' woods are allowed in the woodshop, but to protect machinery as well as to protect other members, only WELL INSPECTED reclaimed lumber free of sand, gravel, nails, screws, staples or finish will be allowed in the shop.

'''Pressure treated lumber will NOT be allowed ANY time.'''

'''Hazardous Wood Authorization'''

Wood dust is also a safety concern, so cleanliness is of extreme importance. Some people are allergic to certain lumber. These individuals can and have become sensitized to such materials. Symptoms range from the minor problems, like Dermatitis (Skin Rash), to more serious problems, like Asthma Complication and Mucosal Irritation. '''Therefore, the use of woods from the following list requires additional authorization and training for proper clean-up after their use.''' These courses will be posted regularly to the calendar.

§ African Mahogonay

§ Jatoba “Brazilian Cherry”

§ Ebony

§ Ipe, “Brazilian Walnut”

§ Iroko, “African Teak”

§ Makore, “African Cherry”

§ Mansonia, “African Walnut”

§ MDF

§ Olivewood

§ Padauk

§ Particle Board

§ Purple Heart

§ Walnut

§ Wenge

§ Western Red Cedar

It is '''HIGHLY''' recommended that we use a buddy system, where no single person is working in the shop without a second person in the building so that if there is an injury, somebody else is there to call for help or assist you.

[No intoxication clause pending board decision]

==Committee Reports==

===Awards Committee & Donor Wall - Jai===
===='''Next meeting not on calendar''': When?====

===Classroom Management Committee - LaDeana Dockery===

*Next meeting on calendar (Standard schedule: every 2nd and 4th Thursday @ 8pm)
*Last meeting 8 March 2022

*Asking for people to add any events to this:
**https://wiki.makeict.org/wiki/Annual_Calendar

*Donations of computers for a computer lab has happened. Partially in inventory, and need some work to setup. Possibly including electrical.
*John Nicholas and Malissa Long are in charge of the Open House
*Proposal to charge just a booth fee for the Open House.

===Communications (and Wikibrarian) - Malissa Long===

*Next meeting on calendar (Standard schedule: 4th Wednesday @ 6:30 pm)

===Events Committee - X===

*See above (Classroom Management Committee)

===Facilities Committee - Ralph Romig===

*On Calendar Tuesday 6:30

===Finance Committee - Dan Kries===

*3rd Monday of the month at 6:30 (Is this correct? - schedule dependent, may change)
*Has not been posted on public calendar.

===Forge Committee - James Seymour/Mike Atherton===

*Next meeting on calendar (Standard schedule: every 2nd Wednesday @ 7pm)
*Remove?
*Last project: Belt Grinder
*Possibly someone else interested will be at next member orientation

===Fundraising - Ethan Doak===

*Next meeting on calendar (Standard schedule: every 1st Friday @ 7pm)
*Last meeting: Talk with person who does fundraising professionally
**Will try to meet with them before March 12th.

===Lounge/Breakroom - David Mendoza===
===='''Next meeting not on calendar''': When?====

===Letterpress - David Springs===
===='''Next meeting not on calendar''': When?====

*Working on installing parts, and setting up power.

===Garden - Sean Sandefur===

*Next meeting on calendar (Standard schedule: every 2nd & 4th Monday @ 6pm)

===IT - Tom Bloom===
===='''Next meeting not on calendar''': When?====

===Inventory - Anna DiSalvo/Wallis Mead===

===Membership (and Community Outreach) - Jai===
Membership as of 2021-03-10: 442 (plus 2 donors) (+1 since 02-10)

===Outreach (and Education) - LaDeana Dockery===

*See Classroom above.

===Scholarships - x===

*Per July decision will be handled by Finance.

===Security (and Safety) - Ken Steadman/David Springs===

*Next meeting on calendar (Standard schedule: every 4th Monday @ 6pm)
*UPS was fixed.

===Special Projects (and Makerfaire) - x===

*See Events

===Welcome Center - Angel===
===='''Next meeting not on calendar''': When?====

==Other Items Discussed==

==Past Events==

*ComicCon - Century 2
**March 4th and 5th
***https://talk.makeict.org/t/ict-comic-con-3-5-3-6-and-renaissance-fair-4-9-4-10-volunteer-event-planning/14899/4

==Upcoming Events==

*'''Maker Monday'''
**2nd and 4th Mondays

*'''Member Orientation'''

*'''ECO Fest'''
**Has been postponed to May 1st, 2022
*Open House
**March 26th 2022
***https://talk.makeict.org/t/final-march-open-house-information/14916

*Renaissance Faire
**April 19th - 20th
***https://talk.makeict.org/t/ict-comic-con-3-5-3-6-and-renaissance-fair-4-9-4-10-volunteer-event-planning/14899/4 - Sign up for Volunteers

==Decision Summary==
{{decision-summary}}
==Task Summary==
{{todo-summary}}

Woodshop Area

2022-03-17T13:44:28Z

Aaron Rivers: /* General Information */

==General Information==
The MakeICT Woodshop endeavors to empower members to engage in a variety of woodworking traditions safely, and productively.

MakeICT's woodshop consists of 2 rooms dedicated to wood working. Our first room is outfitted with a robust core of stationary machines for preparing, cutting to size, joining, and shaping lumber. Our second room is geared towards refinement with an assortment of stationary and hand tools for drilling, cutting, joining, and assembling projects; the second room is also home to our Lathes and ShopBot CNC Machine.

Aaron Rivers is the Area Lead for the woodshop.

 

==Woodworking Terminology Glossary==

*[http://www.popularwoodworking.com/tools/woodworking-glossary Popular Woodworking Magazine]

*[http://www.woodmagazine.com/woodworking-tips/techniques/skills/glossary-of-wood-words Wood Magazine]

==Machine Access Policy==
{{:Woodshop_Access_Policy}} 

==General Shop Safety==

#Do not use any machine you are not trained on and comfortable using. If at any time you are unsure of what you are doing, stop immediately and ask for help. Do not force tools.
#Do not use any machine that is not in good working order. Stop, unplug, lock out, email or text the area lead aaron.rivers@makeict.org (the lead's cell number is written on the milling room chalk board)and leave a note on the machine and notify the Woodshop Lead.
#NEVER ASSUME A TOOL IS PROPERLY ADJUSTED. Always check the tool prior to use.
#Use all available dust collection.
#Wear safety glasses at all times when in the shop area, including near the machine shop.
#Ear protection is also recommended, many of the tools operate above 90 decibels and without protection, you are losing hearing.
#When using power tools (including hand power tools):
#*No open-toed shoes or loose clothing (remove drawstrings)
#*Remove objects on hands and wrists (including rings, bracelets, & watches)
#*Remove dangly necklaces, hair ornaments, and earrings
#*Restrain long hair to prevent entanglement
#*Do not wear gloves when operating machinery
#While hand tools are safer than most power tools, they are the cause of most workshop injuries. Make sure all hand tools are sharp and in good condition. Be certain that you know how to use these tools in a way that is safe, effective, and will not damage the tool.
#Do not leave machines running unattended.
#Never talk to or disturb anyone operating power tools. If you must talk to an operator wait until the operator notices you.
#Be aware of the work going on around you. Do not accidentally bump into another person or their materials while they are working.
#Most shop accidents are caused by working tired, rushed or distracted. As you get more experience, you will learn to listen to the little voice in the back of your mind that says, you probably shouldn't do that. Stop and think, there is usually a safer way of performing that function. These machines do not have a brain, please use yours!

==Woodshop Specific Safety==

#All powered woodcutting and sanding tools must be run with dust collection or vacuum equipment connected to the appropriate ports and on at all times. Do not switch the dust collector on and off without time to cool, if you are planning on working with multiple tools, leave the collector on (repeated quickly turning on and off will overheat the motor).
#Smoke or sparks are bad signs in the woodshop. Stop what you are doing and correct the problem. Usually correct feed and depth of cut or getting a sharp bit / blade will help.
#No metal cutting allowed on woodshop equipment.
#No wet or damp items of any type (including drink containers, rags, or hands) may be placed or left on machine surfaces as they will corrode.
#Do not lean or sit on machinery, these are precision pieces of equipment and you can mis-align them.
#You are responsible for cleaning your machines, your work space, and putting all tools away immediately after use. Scrap wood should be placed in designated locations. Use vacuums or hand brushes to clean machinery.
#Users who consistently fail in their clean-up responsibilities may be denied shop access.
#Do not use stationary equipment work surfaces for sanding, project assembly, layout, applying finishes, etc. Or for uses other than their intended purpose.
#Make sure machines are in the “off” position and motion has stopped, before leaving them after use.
#All safety guards must be kept in place while operating equipment. If a guard or safety device is an impediment to safe operation of a machine - ask for help.
#Use equipment only for its intended use.
#If you have made an adjustment to a piece of equipment, return it to its normal position after you are done.
#Make sure the machine’s work surface is unobstructed and clean before use.
#Always be aware of the proximity of moving machine parts to body parts - fingers.
#Defects in the wood can be dangerous. Check the stock carefully for knots, splits, and other defects.
#Keep the machine clean. Remove all tools, lumber, and unnecessary materials.
#Objects left on the machine can vibrate into revolving cutters. They can then be thrown from the machine with great force. Never clean a machine while it is running.
#All guests are the responsibility of the member, guests are not allowed to use equipment, unless authorized. This is a working shop, so children less than 9 years old are not allowed for safety.
#DO NOT cut anything conductive such as mirrored acrylic, carbon based materials, or laser cutter waste on the Saw Stop tablesaw, the charred areas are carbon and because carbon is conductive, will set off the brake cartridge.
#Member will be responsible for replacing the blade and Sawstop brake if the brake is fired for anything other than a true safety firing. If it is a true safety firing, we will need a photo of the fresh wound and SawStop will evaluate the recorded cartridge memory. If SawStop deems it to be a safety firing, they will need the photo and a release for marketing use and they send a replacement cartridge.

[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u7sRrC2Jpp4 This is a video on table saw kickback]. Do not try this in the woodshop!

==Equipment List==
<onlyinclude>
{| class="wikitable sortable" data-sort-type="Tool" ! |
|-
!Picture!!What!!Manufacturer!!Model!!Power!!Status
|-
|[[File:Sawstop.jpg|200px]]||[http://www.sawstop.com/images/uploads/manuals/PCS%20Owners%20Manual%20Model%20PCS31230%20V5.0%2009-13.pdf 10" Cabinet Table Saw]||Saw Stop||Professional PCS31230||220||Operational
|-
|[[File:Shopfox_jointer.jpg|200px]]||[http://pics.woodstockint.com/manuals/w1741s_m.pdf 8" Carbide Helical Head Jointer]||Shop Fox||W1741S||220||Operational
|-
|[[File:Jet_jwp-15hh.jpg|200px]]||[http://content.jettools.com/assets/manuals/708538_man_EN.pdf 15" Carbide Helical Head Planer]||Jet||JWP-15HH||220||Operational
|-
|[[File:g0513x2.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:G0513x2 manual.pdf|17" Bandsaw Extreme Series 131-1/2 inch blade]]||Grizzly||G0513X2||220||Operational
|-
|[[File:W1706.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:W1706 manual.pdf|14" Bandsaw 93-1/2 inch blade]]||Shop Fox||W1706 14" Enclosed Base||110||Operational
|-

|[[File:OneidaDustGorilla.jpg|150px]]||[http://www.oneida-air.com/pdf/super-dust-gorilla-owners-manual-cmbn-2014-web.pdf Cyclone Dust Collector]||Oneida Air||5HP Super Dust Gorilla||220||Operational
|-
|[[File:freud_SD508.jpg|200px]]||8 In. Super Stacked Dado Set 8 x 24 Tooth 1/4" to 29/32“||Freud||SD508||NA||Operational
|-
|[[File:Jet_jdp-17dx.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:17inchDrillPressManual.pdf|17" Drill Press with laser]]||Jet||JDP-17DX||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:Jet_jbos-5.jpg|200px]]||[http://content.jettools.com/assets/manuals/708404_man_EN.pdf Oscillating Spindle Sander]||Jet||JBOS-5||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:jet_jwbg-8.jpg|200px]]||[http://content.jettools.com/assets/manuals/726100_man_EN.pdf Low Speed 8" Bench Grinder]||Jet||JWBG-8||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:worksharp_ws3000.jpg|200px]]||[http://www.worksharptools.com/media/mconnect_uploadfiles/p/p/pp0002326_rev_2_ws3000_tri-ling_users_guide.pdf Tool Sharpener]||Work Sharp||WS3000||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:buffer.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:8 inch buffer manual.pdf|8" Buffer for Honing]]||Central Machinery||40668||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:granite.jpg|200px]]||Granite Surface Plate for Sharpening||9" x 12" x 2" A Grade||Granite Surface Plate||NA||Operational
|-
|[[File:AFS-1000B.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:AFS-1000B manual.pdf|3-speed Remote Control Shop Ambient Dust Filter]]||Jet||AFS-1000B||110||Operational
|-

|[[File:DwaltDW788.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:383329-00,DW788.pdf|20" Scroll Saw]]||Dewalt||DW788||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:delta_40-560.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:Delta40-560 manual.pdf|16" Two speed Scroll Saw]]||Delta||40-560, TY II||110||Operational
|-
|[[File: DW331K.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:DW331K manual.pdf|T-slot Jigsaw]]||DeWalt||DW331K||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:Skil_4480.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:Skil 4480 manual.pdf|Jigsaw]]||Skil||4480||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:PC-557.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:PC557 manual.pdf|"Biscuit Cutter" Plate Jointer]]||Porter Cable||557||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:BoschRouter.png|200px]]||[[Media:BoschRouterManual.pdf|2.25HP Router]]||Bosch||1617EVSPK||110||Operational
|-
|[[File: DWP611PK.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:DWP611PK manual.pdf|1.25HP Fixed Base/Plunge Base Router]]||DeWalt||DWP611PK||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:Bosch_colt_router.png|200px]]||[[Media:Bosch colt manual.pdf|1HP Router]]||Bosch||Colt||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:4212.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:4212 manual.pdf|12" Dovetail Jig]] / [[Media:4212 SupplementalManual.pdf|Advanced Supplemental Manual]]||Porter Cable||4212||Manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:dremel_MM30.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:MM30 manual.pdf|Multi-Max Oscillating Tool]]||Dremel||MM30||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:HitachiFinishNailer.jpg|180px]]||[http://www.hitachipowertools.com/PDF/All/NT50AE2_OM.PDF 2" 18Gauge Finish Nailer]||Hitachi||NT50AE2||Air||Operational
|-
|[[File:pc_bn125a.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:PC BN125A manual.pdf|18 Gauge 5/8-1-1/4" Brad Nailer]]||Porter Cable||BN125A||Air||Operational
|-
|[[File:Sears_AC.jpg|200px]]||2HP Air Compressor||Sears||20 Gallon||220V||Operational
|-
|[[File:Router_table.jpg|200px]]||Router Table||Rockler|| ||NA||Operational
|-
|[[File:PorterCable7518.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:PorterCable7518OwnerManual.pdf|Router Table with JessEm Lift]]||Porter Cable||7518||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:DW715.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:DW715 manual.pdf|12" Single Bevel Miter Saw]]||Dewalt||DW715||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:PowerMatic30b.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:PM30 manual.pdf|6x48" Belt/12" Disc sander]]||Powermatic||30b||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:Delta_31-460.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:Delta 31-460 manual.pdf|4x36" Belt/5" Disc sander]]||Delta||31-460||110||Operational
|-
|[[File: DWV012.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:DWV012 manual.pdf|10 gallon HEPA Tool Actuated Self-cleaning Dust Extractor]]||DeWalt||DWV012||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:PC_382_sander.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:PC 382 manual.pdf|5 inch 8-hole hook and loop Random Orbit Sander]]||Porter Cable||382||110||Operational
|-
|[[File: DWE6421K.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:DWE6421K manual.pdf|5” 8-hole hook and loop random orbit sander]]||DeWalt||DWE6421K||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:bosch_1295dvs.jpg|200px]]|||5" 8-Hole variable speed random orbit sander||Bosch||1295DVS||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:315279870.jpg|200px]]|||5" 8-Hole Hook & Loop Random Orbit Sander||Craftsman||315.279870||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:PC330.jpg|200px]]|||1/4 Sheet Finish Sander||Porter Cable||330 Speed Bloc||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:Dremel 1731 sander.jpg|200px]]||1x30 Belt/5 Disc sander||Dremel||1731||110||Operational
|-
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|[[File:Jet1221VS.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:Jet1221VS manual.pdf|12x43 Electronic Variable Speed Wood Lathe]]||Jet||1221VS with extension||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:Oneway_talon.jpg|200px]]||1X8TPI Wood Lathe Chuck||Oneway||Talon||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:Nova Mercury Lathe.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:Nova Mercury Lathe manual.pdf| Variable Speed 8"x11" Mini Wood Lathe]]||Teknatool||Nova Mercury||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:shopbot_alpha_4x8.jpg|200px]]||4'x 8' 3 Axis [[Shopbot]] CNC Router||ShopBot||PRT 96||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:parallel_clamp.jpg|200px]]||24" (qty 2) & 40" (qty 2) & 48" (qty 2) Clamps||Jorgensen||Cabinet Master Clamps||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:Jet_clamp.jpg|200px]]||24" (qty 4) & 31" (qty 2) Clamps||Jet||Parallel Clamps||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:bessey_tradesman_clamps.jpg|200px]]||30 piece assortment Clamps||Bessey||Tradesman Clamps||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:bessey deep.jpg|200px]]||Deep reach (qty 2) Clamps||Bessey||Tradesman Clamps||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:Masterforce_clamp.jpg|200px]]||Deep reach 12" (qty 2) & 24" (qty 7) 36" (qty 2) Clamps||Masterforce||Clamps||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:Irwin_quick_clamp.jpg|200px]]||Quick Grip 6" (qty 8) Clamps||Irwin||Clamps||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:bessey strap clamp.jpg|200px]]||High Tension Strap Clamp||Bessey||VSC||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:Kreg-JIg-K5.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:K5Manual.pdf|Kreg Jig Pocket Hole Kit]]||Kreg||K5||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:DMT_Stone.jpg|200px]]||Diamond sharpening stones||DMT||6" x2" fine and extra-fine||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:mini-hone.jpg|200px]]||Detail diamond honing kit||DMT||course, fine and extra-fine D2K||manual||missing from the shop
|-
|[[File:D3246.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:D3246 manual.pdf|Tablesaw Tenon Jig (Multi-axis)]]||Shop Fox||D3246||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File: DCK280C2.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:DCK280C2 manual.pdf|20V cordless ½” drill/driver and Impactor set]]||DeWalt||DCK280C2||1.5Ah battery||Operational
|-
|[[File: DCK283D2.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:DCK283D2 manual.pdf|20V Brushless ½” drill/driver and Impactor set]]||DeWalt||DCK283D2||1.5Ah battery||Operational
|-
|[[File:Ridgid_wd09450.jpg|200px]]||9 Gallon Shop Vacuum||Ridgid||WD09450||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:eagle_1932.jpg|200px]]||30 Gallon Flammable Liquid Storage Cabinet]]||Eagle||1932||Manual||Operational
|-
|}
</onlyinclude>

==Commercial Sources for Wood==

Purchasing hardwood lumber is very different from purchasing construction lumber. Note that Hardwood Lumber is a botanical term and is not related to the relative hardness of the wood. Hardwoods shed their leaves in the fall. Softwoods are evergreen. That is a general rule, and there are exceptions. Note also that Balsa and Basswood are classified as Hardwoods.

See Wikipedia for [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lumber#North_American_hardwoods more detail on terms, definitions, and practices involved in purchasing hardwoods in the US].

----
===[https://www.rivercitysawmill.com/ River City Sawmill]===

*(316) 617-3771
*Eric Means is a Member of MakeICT.

===[http://www.facebook.com/richardswoodshop Richard's Wood Shop]===

*(316) 200-0512
*147 N Oliver Ave, Kechi, KS 67067

===[https://eldersliewoodworks.com/ Elderslie Woodworks]===

*(316) 351-2250
*[https://goo.gl/maps/afY4BmYE2GBzGzge7 3501 E 101st Street N, Valley Center, KS 67147]
*By Appointment

===[https://www.starlumber.com/ Star Lumber]===

*Main number: (316) 942-2221 (Option 4)
*Yard Number: (316) 941-0144
*[https://goo.gl/maps/zuPoUsS1qkt7TR7j6 3700 W Irving St, Wichita, KS 67213]
*Hard Wood Stock
*Best Directions is West St. S of Kellogg take Irving East to the Yard. Irving is the street on the North side of Maximum Outdoor Equipment.

===[http://www.friedenlumber.com/ Mark Frieden Lumber]===

*[https://goo.gl/maps/jLSDAoZb4ZdKESFS8 3462 Delaware Rd., Pomona, KS 66076]

===[https://www.intermountainwood.com/ Intermountain Woods]===

*(801) 486-5414
*Wichita Location is closed, but they will service Wichita from other locations

Woodshop Area

2022-03-17T13:15:46Z

Aaron Rivers: /* Specific Tools */

==General Information==
MakeICT's woodshop consists of 2 rooms dedicated to wood working.

Aaron Rivers is the Area Lead over the woodshop.

The goal of the shop space is to encourage safe, continued learning of the skills needed to further your knowledge of woodworking!

==Woodworking Terminology Glossary==

*[http://www.popularwoodworking.com/tools/woodworking-glossary Popular Woodworking Magazine]

*[http://www.woodmagazine.com/woodworking-tips/techniques/skills/glossary-of-wood-words Wood Magazine]

==Machine Access Policy==
{{:Woodshop_Access_Policy}} 

==General Shop Safety==

#Do not use any machine you are not trained on and comfortable using. If at any time you are unsure of what you are doing, stop immediately and ask for help. Do not force tools.
#Do not use any machine that is not in good working order. Stop, unplug, lock out, email or text the area lead aaron.rivers@makeict.org (the lead's cell number is written on the milling room chalk board)and leave a note on the machine and notify the Woodshop Lead.
#NEVER ASSUME A TOOL IS PROPERLY ADJUSTED. Always check the tool prior to use.
#Use all available dust collection.
#Wear safety glasses at all times when in the shop area, including near the machine shop.
#Ear protection is also recommended, many of the tools operate above 90 decibels and without protection, you are losing hearing.
#When using power tools (including hand power tools):
#*No open-toed shoes or loose clothing (remove drawstrings)
#*Remove objects on hands and wrists (including rings, bracelets, & watches)
#*Remove dangly necklaces, hair ornaments, and earrings
#*Restrain long hair to prevent entanglement
#*Do not wear gloves when operating machinery
#While hand tools are safer than most power tools, they are the cause of most workshop injuries. Make sure all hand tools are sharp and in good condition. Be certain that you know how to use these tools in a way that is safe, effective, and will not damage the tool.
#Do not leave machines running unattended.
#Never talk to or disturb anyone operating power tools. If you must talk to an operator wait until the operator notices you.
#Be aware of the work going on around you. Do not accidentally bump into another person or their materials while they are working.
#Most shop accidents are caused by working tired, rushed or distracted. As you get more experience, you will learn to listen to the little voice in the back of your mind that says, you probably shouldn't do that. Stop and think, there is usually a safer way of performing that function. These machines do not have a brain, please use yours!

==Woodshop Specific Safety==

#All powered woodcutting and sanding tools must be run with dust collection or vacuum equipment connected to the appropriate ports and on at all times. Do not switch the dust collector on and off without time to cool, if you are planning on working with multiple tools, leave the collector on (repeated quickly turning on and off will overheat the motor).
#Smoke or sparks are bad signs in the woodshop. Stop what you are doing and correct the problem. Usually correct feed and depth of cut or getting a sharp bit / blade will help.
#No metal cutting allowed on woodshop equipment.
#No wet or damp items of any type (including drink containers, rags, or hands) may be placed or left on machine surfaces as they will corrode.
#Do not lean or sit on machinery, these are precision pieces of equipment and you can mis-align them.
#You are responsible for cleaning your machines, your work space, and putting all tools away immediately after use. Scrap wood should be placed in designated locations. Use vacuums or hand brushes to clean machinery.
#Users who consistently fail in their clean-up responsibilities may be denied shop access.
#Do not use stationary equipment work surfaces for sanding, project assembly, layout, applying finishes, etc. Or for uses other than their intended purpose.
#Make sure machines are in the “off” position and motion has stopped, before leaving them after use.
#All safety guards must be kept in place while operating equipment. If a guard or safety device is an impediment to safe operation of a machine - ask for help.
#Use equipment only for its intended use.
#If you have made an adjustment to a piece of equipment, return it to its normal position after you are done.
#Make sure the machine’s work surface is unobstructed and clean before use.
#Always be aware of the proximity of moving machine parts to body parts - fingers.
#Defects in the wood can be dangerous. Check the stock carefully for knots, splits, and other defects.
#Keep the machine clean. Remove all tools, lumber, and unnecessary materials.
#Objects left on the machine can vibrate into revolving cutters. They can then be thrown from the machine with great force. Never clean a machine while it is running.
#All guests are the responsibility of the member, guests are not allowed to use equipment, unless authorized. This is a working shop, so children less than 9 years old are not allowed for safety.
#DO NOT cut anything conductive such as mirrored acrylic, carbon based materials, or laser cutter waste on the Saw Stop tablesaw, the charred areas are carbon and because carbon is conductive, will set off the brake cartridge.
#Member will be responsible for replacing the blade and Sawstop brake if the brake is fired for anything other than a true safety firing. If it is a true safety firing, we will need a photo of the fresh wound and SawStop will evaluate the recorded cartridge memory. If SawStop deems it to be a safety firing, they will need the photo and a release for marketing use and they send a replacement cartridge.

[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u7sRrC2Jpp4 This is a video on table saw kickback]. Do not try this in the woodshop!

==Equipment List==
<onlyinclude>
{| class="wikitable sortable" data-sort-type="Tool" ! |
|-
!Picture!!What!!Manufacturer!!Model!!Power!!Status
|-
|[[File:Sawstop.jpg|200px]]||[http://www.sawstop.com/images/uploads/manuals/PCS%20Owners%20Manual%20Model%20PCS31230%20V5.0%2009-13.pdf 10" Cabinet Table Saw]||Saw Stop||Professional PCS31230||220||Operational
|-
|[[File:Shopfox_jointer.jpg|200px]]||[http://pics.woodstockint.com/manuals/w1741s_m.pdf 8" Carbide Helical Head Jointer]||Shop Fox||W1741S||220||Operational
|-
|[[File:Jet_jwp-15hh.jpg|200px]]||[http://content.jettools.com/assets/manuals/708538_man_EN.pdf 15" Carbide Helical Head Planer]||Jet||JWP-15HH||220||Operational
|-
|[[File:g0513x2.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:G0513x2 manual.pdf|17" Bandsaw Extreme Series 131-1/2 inch blade]]||Grizzly||G0513X2||220||Operational
|-
|[[File:W1706.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:W1706 manual.pdf|14" Bandsaw 93-1/2 inch blade]]||Shop Fox||W1706 14" Enclosed Base||110||Operational
|-

|[[File:OneidaDustGorilla.jpg|150px]]||[http://www.oneida-air.com/pdf/super-dust-gorilla-owners-manual-cmbn-2014-web.pdf Cyclone Dust Collector]||Oneida Air||5HP Super Dust Gorilla||220||Operational
|-
|[[File:freud_SD508.jpg|200px]]||8 In. Super Stacked Dado Set 8 x 24 Tooth 1/4" to 29/32“||Freud||SD508||NA||Operational
|-
|[[File:Jet_jdp-17dx.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:17inchDrillPressManual.pdf|17" Drill Press with laser]]||Jet||JDP-17DX||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:Jet_jbos-5.jpg|200px]]||[http://content.jettools.com/assets/manuals/708404_man_EN.pdf Oscillating Spindle Sander]||Jet||JBOS-5||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:jet_jwbg-8.jpg|200px]]||[http://content.jettools.com/assets/manuals/726100_man_EN.pdf Low Speed 8" Bench Grinder]||Jet||JWBG-8||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:worksharp_ws3000.jpg|200px]]||[http://www.worksharptools.com/media/mconnect_uploadfiles/p/p/pp0002326_rev_2_ws3000_tri-ling_users_guide.pdf Tool Sharpener]||Work Sharp||WS3000||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:buffer.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:8 inch buffer manual.pdf|8" Buffer for Honing]]||Central Machinery||40668||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:granite.jpg|200px]]||Granite Surface Plate for Sharpening||9" x 12" x 2" A Grade||Granite Surface Plate||NA||Operational
|-
|[[File:AFS-1000B.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:AFS-1000B manual.pdf|3-speed Remote Control Shop Ambient Dust Filter]]||Jet||AFS-1000B||110||Operational
|-

|[[File:DwaltDW788.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:383329-00,DW788.pdf|20" Scroll Saw]]||Dewalt||DW788||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:delta_40-560.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:Delta40-560 manual.pdf|16" Two speed Scroll Saw]]||Delta||40-560, TY II||110||Operational
|-
|[[File: DW331K.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:DW331K manual.pdf|T-slot Jigsaw]]||DeWalt||DW331K||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:Skil_4480.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:Skil 4480 manual.pdf|Jigsaw]]||Skil||4480||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:PC-557.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:PC557 manual.pdf|"Biscuit Cutter" Plate Jointer]]||Porter Cable||557||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:BoschRouter.png|200px]]||[[Media:BoschRouterManual.pdf|2.25HP Router]]||Bosch||1617EVSPK||110||Operational
|-
|[[File: DWP611PK.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:DWP611PK manual.pdf|1.25HP Fixed Base/Plunge Base Router]]||DeWalt||DWP611PK||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:Bosch_colt_router.png|200px]]||[[Media:Bosch colt manual.pdf|1HP Router]]||Bosch||Colt||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:4212.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:4212 manual.pdf|12" Dovetail Jig]] / [[Media:4212 SupplementalManual.pdf|Advanced Supplemental Manual]]||Porter Cable||4212||Manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:dremel_MM30.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:MM30 manual.pdf|Multi-Max Oscillating Tool]]||Dremel||MM30||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:HitachiFinishNailer.jpg|180px]]||[http://www.hitachipowertools.com/PDF/All/NT50AE2_OM.PDF 2" 18Gauge Finish Nailer]||Hitachi||NT50AE2||Air||Operational
|-
|[[File:pc_bn125a.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:PC BN125A manual.pdf|18 Gauge 5/8-1-1/4" Brad Nailer]]||Porter Cable||BN125A||Air||Operational
|-
|[[File:Sears_AC.jpg|200px]]||2HP Air Compressor||Sears||20 Gallon||220V||Operational
|-
|[[File:Router_table.jpg|200px]]||Router Table||Rockler|| ||NA||Operational
|-
|[[File:PorterCable7518.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:PorterCable7518OwnerManual.pdf|Router Table with JessEm Lift]]||Porter Cable||7518||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:DW715.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:DW715 manual.pdf|12" Single Bevel Miter Saw]]||Dewalt||DW715||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:PowerMatic30b.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:PM30 manual.pdf|6x48" Belt/12" Disc sander]]||Powermatic||30b||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:Delta_31-460.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:Delta 31-460 manual.pdf|4x36" Belt/5" Disc sander]]||Delta||31-460||110||Operational
|-
|[[File: DWV012.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:DWV012 manual.pdf|10 gallon HEPA Tool Actuated Self-cleaning Dust Extractor]]||DeWalt||DWV012||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:PC_382_sander.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:PC 382 manual.pdf|5 inch 8-hole hook and loop Random Orbit Sander]]||Porter Cable||382||110||Operational
|-
|[[File: DWE6421K.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:DWE6421K manual.pdf|5” 8-hole hook and loop random orbit sander]]||DeWalt||DWE6421K||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:bosch_1295dvs.jpg|200px]]|||5" 8-Hole variable speed random orbit sander||Bosch||1295DVS||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:315279870.jpg|200px]]|||5" 8-Hole Hook & Loop Random Orbit Sander||Craftsman||315.279870||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:PC330.jpg|200px]]|||1/4 Sheet Finish Sander||Porter Cable||330 Speed Bloc||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:Dremel 1731 sander.jpg|200px]]||1x30 Belt/5 Disc sander||Dremel||1731||110||Operational
|-
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|[[File:Jet1221VS.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:Jet1221VS manual.pdf|12x43 Electronic Variable Speed Wood Lathe]]||Jet||1221VS with extension||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:Oneway_talon.jpg|200px]]||1X8TPI Wood Lathe Chuck||Oneway||Talon||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:Nova Mercury Lathe.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:Nova Mercury Lathe manual.pdf| Variable Speed 8"x11" Mini Wood Lathe]]||Teknatool||Nova Mercury||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:shopbot_alpha_4x8.jpg|200px]]||4'x 8' 3 Axis [[Shopbot]] CNC Router||ShopBot||PRT 96||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:parallel_clamp.jpg|200px]]||24" (qty 2) & 40" (qty 2) & 48" (qty 2) Clamps||Jorgensen||Cabinet Master Clamps||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:Jet_clamp.jpg|200px]]||24" (qty 4) & 31" (qty 2) Clamps||Jet||Parallel Clamps||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:bessey_tradesman_clamps.jpg|200px]]||30 piece assortment Clamps||Bessey||Tradesman Clamps||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:bessey deep.jpg|200px]]||Deep reach (qty 2) Clamps||Bessey||Tradesman Clamps||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:Masterforce_clamp.jpg|200px]]||Deep reach 12" (qty 2) & 24" (qty 7) 36" (qty 2) Clamps||Masterforce||Clamps||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:Irwin_quick_clamp.jpg|200px]]||Quick Grip 6" (qty 8) Clamps||Irwin||Clamps||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:bessey strap clamp.jpg|200px]]||High Tension Strap Clamp||Bessey||VSC||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:Kreg-JIg-K5.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:K5Manual.pdf|Kreg Jig Pocket Hole Kit]]||Kreg||K5||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:DMT_Stone.jpg|200px]]||Diamond sharpening stones||DMT||6" x2" fine and extra-fine||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:mini-hone.jpg|200px]]||Detail diamond honing kit||DMT||course, fine and extra-fine D2K||manual||missing from the shop
|-
|[[File:D3246.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:D3246 manual.pdf|Tablesaw Tenon Jig (Multi-axis)]]||Shop Fox||D3246||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File: DCK280C2.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:DCK280C2 manual.pdf|20V cordless ½” drill/driver and Impactor set]]||DeWalt||DCK280C2||1.5Ah battery||Operational
|-
|[[File: DCK283D2.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:DCK283D2 manual.pdf|20V Brushless ½” drill/driver and Impactor set]]||DeWalt||DCK283D2||1.5Ah battery||Operational
|-
|[[File:Ridgid_wd09450.jpg|200px]]||9 Gallon Shop Vacuum||Ridgid||WD09450||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:eagle_1932.jpg|200px]]||30 Gallon Flammable Liquid Storage Cabinet]]||Eagle||1932||Manual||Operational
|-
|}
</onlyinclude>

==Commercial Sources for Wood==

Purchasing hardwood lumber is very different from purchasing construction lumber. Note that Hardwood Lumber is a botanical term and is not related to the relative hardness of the wood. Hardwoods shed their leaves in the fall. Softwoods are evergreen. That is a general rule, and there are exceptions. Note also that Balsa and Basswood are classified as Hardwoods.

See Wikipedia for [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lumber#North_American_hardwoods more detail on terms, definitions, and practices involved in purchasing hardwoods in the US].

----
===[https://www.rivercitysawmill.com/ River City Sawmill]===

*(316) 617-3771
*Eric Means is a Member of MakeICT.

===[http://www.facebook.com/richardswoodshop Richard's Wood Shop]===

*(316) 200-0512
*147 N Oliver Ave, Kechi, KS 67067

===[https://eldersliewoodworks.com/ Elderslie Woodworks]===

*(316) 351-2250
*[https://goo.gl/maps/afY4BmYE2GBzGzge7 3501 E 101st Street N, Valley Center, KS 67147]
*By Appointment

===[https://www.starlumber.com/ Star Lumber]===

*Main number: (316) 942-2221 (Option 4)
*Yard Number: (316) 941-0144
*[https://goo.gl/maps/zuPoUsS1qkt7TR7j6 3700 W Irving St, Wichita, KS 67213]
*Hard Wood Stock
*Best Directions is West St. S of Kellogg take Irving East to the Yard. Irving is the street on the North side of Maximum Outdoor Equipment.

===[http://www.friedenlumber.com/ Mark Frieden Lumber]===

*[https://goo.gl/maps/jLSDAoZb4ZdKESFS8 3462 Delaware Rd., Pomona, KS 66076]

===[https://www.intermountainwood.com/ Intermountain Woods]===

*(801) 486-5414
*Wichita Location is closed, but they will service Wichita from other locations

Woodshop Area

2022-03-15T14:19:39Z

Aaron Rivers: /* Equipment List */

==General Information==
MakeICT's woodshop consists of 2 rooms dedicated to wood working.

Aaron Rivers is the Area Lead over the woodshop.

The goal of the shop space is to encourage safe, continued learning of the skills needed to further your knowledge of woodworking!

==Woodworking Terminology Glossary==

*[http://www.popularwoodworking.com/tools/woodworking-glossary Popular Woodworking Magazine]

*[http://www.woodmagazine.com/woodworking-tips/techniques/skills/glossary-of-wood-words Wood Magazine]

==Machine Access Policy==
{{:Woodshop_Access_Policy}}

==Specific Tools==
Please use the DeWalt DWV012 HEPA tool actuated dust extractor for capturing sanding dust connected to sanders to gather the fine sanding dust at the source, it is not a shop vacuum.
[[File:DWV012.jpg]]

==General Shop Safety==

#Do not use any machine you are not trained on and comfortable using. If at any time you are unsure of what you are doing, stop immediately and ask for help. Do not force tools.
#Do not use any machine that is not in good working order. Stop, unplug, lock out, email or text the area lead aaron.rivers@makeict.org (the lead's cell number is written on the milling room chalk board)and leave a note on the machine and notify the Woodshop Lead.
#NEVER ASSUME A TOOL IS PROPERLY ADJUSTED. Always check the tool prior to use.
#Use all available dust collection.
#Wear safety glasses at all times when in the shop area, including near the machine shop.
#Ear protection is also recommended, many of the tools operate above 90 decibels and without protection, you are losing hearing.
#When using power tools (including hand power tools):
#*No open-toed shoes or loose clothing (remove drawstrings)
#*Remove objects on hands and wrists (including rings, bracelets, & watches)
#*Remove dangly necklaces, hair ornaments, and earrings
#*Restrain long hair to prevent entanglement
#*Do not wear gloves when operating machinery
#While hand tools are safer than most power tools, they are the cause of most workshop injuries. Make sure all hand tools are sharp and in good condition. Be certain that you know how to use these tools in a way that is safe, effective, and will not damage the tool.
#Do not leave machines running unattended.
#Never talk to or disturb anyone operating power tools. If you must talk to an operator wait until the operator notices you.
#Be aware of the work going on around you. Do not accidentally bump into another person or their materials while they are working.
#Most shop accidents are caused by working tired, rushed or distracted. As you get more experience, you will learn to listen to the little voice in the back of your mind that says, you probably shouldn't do that. Stop and think, there is usually a safer way of performing that function. These machines do not have a brain, please use yours!

==Woodshop Specific Safety==

#All powered woodcutting and sanding tools must be run with dust collection or vacuum equipment connected to the appropriate ports and on at all times. Do not switch the dust collector on and off without time to cool, if you are planning on working with multiple tools, leave the collector on (repeated quickly turning on and off will overheat the motor).
#Smoke or sparks are bad signs in the woodshop. Stop what you are doing and correct the problem. Usually correct feed and depth of cut or getting a sharp bit / blade will help.
#No metal cutting allowed on woodshop equipment.
#No wet or damp items of any type (including drink containers, rags, or hands) may be placed or left on machine surfaces as they will corrode.
#Do not lean or sit on machinery, these are precision pieces of equipment and you can mis-align them.
#You are responsible for cleaning your machines, your work space, and putting all tools away immediately after use. Scrap wood should be placed in designated locations. Use vacuums or hand brushes to clean machinery.
#Users who consistently fail in their clean-up responsibilities may be denied shop access.
#Do not use stationary equipment work surfaces for sanding, project assembly, layout, applying finishes, etc. Or for uses other than their intended purpose.
#Make sure machines are in the “off” position and motion has stopped, before leaving them after use.
#All safety guards must be kept in place while operating equipment. If a guard or safety device is an impediment to safe operation of a machine - ask for help.
#Use equipment only for its intended use.
#If you have made an adjustment to a piece of equipment, return it to its normal position after you are done.
#Make sure the machine’s work surface is unobstructed and clean before use.
#Always be aware of the proximity of moving machine parts to body parts - fingers.
#Defects in the wood can be dangerous. Check the stock carefully for knots, splits, and other defects.
#Keep the machine clean. Remove all tools, lumber, and unnecessary materials.
#Objects left on the machine can vibrate into revolving cutters. They can then be thrown from the machine with great force. Never clean a machine while it is running.
#All guests are the responsibility of the member, guests are not allowed to use equipment, unless authorized. This is a working shop, so children less than 9 years old are not allowed for safety.
#DO NOT cut anything conductive such as mirrored acrylic, carbon based materials, or laser cutter waste on the Saw Stop tablesaw, the charred areas are carbon and because carbon is conductive, will set off the brake cartridge.
#Member will be responsible for replacing the blade and Sawstop brake if the brake is fired for anything other than a true safety firing. If it is a true safety firing, we will need a photo of the fresh wound and SawStop will evaluate the recorded cartridge memory. If SawStop deems it to be a safety firing, they will need the photo and a release for marketing use and they send a replacement cartridge.

[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u7sRrC2Jpp4 This is a video on table saw kickback]. Do not try this in the woodshop!

==Equipment List==
<onlyinclude>
{| class="wikitable sortable" data-sort-type="Tool" ! |
|-
!Picture!!What!!Manufacturer!!Model!!Power!!Status
|-
|[[File:Sawstop.jpg|200px]]||[http://www.sawstop.com/images/uploads/manuals/PCS%20Owners%20Manual%20Model%20PCS31230%20V5.0%2009-13.pdf 10" Cabinet Table Saw]||Saw Stop||Professional PCS31230||220||Operational
|-
|[[File:Shopfox_jointer.jpg|200px]]||[http://pics.woodstockint.com/manuals/w1741s_m.pdf 8" Carbide Helical Head Jointer]||Shop Fox||W1741S||220||Operational
|-
|[[File:Jet_jwp-15hh.jpg|200px]]||[http://content.jettools.com/assets/manuals/708538_man_EN.pdf 15" Carbide Helical Head Planer]||Jet||JWP-15HH||220||Operational
|-
|[[File:g0513x2.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:G0513x2 manual.pdf|17" Bandsaw Extreme Series 131-1/2 inch blade]]||Grizzly||G0513X2||220||Operational
|-
|[[File:W1706.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:W1706 manual.pdf|14" Bandsaw 93-1/2 inch blade]]||Shop Fox||W1706 14" Enclosed Base||110||Operational
|-

|[[File:OneidaDustGorilla.jpg|150px]]||[http://www.oneida-air.com/pdf/super-dust-gorilla-owners-manual-cmbn-2014-web.pdf Cyclone Dust Collector]||Oneida Air||5HP Super Dust Gorilla||220||Operational
|-
|[[File:freud_SD508.jpg|200px]]||8 In. Super Stacked Dado Set 8 x 24 Tooth 1/4" to 29/32“||Freud||SD508||NA||Operational
|-
|[[File:Jet_jdp-17dx.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:17inchDrillPressManual.pdf|17" Drill Press with laser]]||Jet||JDP-17DX||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:Jet_jbos-5.jpg|200px]]||[http://content.jettools.com/assets/manuals/708404_man_EN.pdf Oscillating Spindle Sander]||Jet||JBOS-5||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:jet_jwbg-8.jpg|200px]]||[http://content.jettools.com/assets/manuals/726100_man_EN.pdf Low Speed 8" Bench Grinder]||Jet||JWBG-8||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:worksharp_ws3000.jpg|200px]]||[http://www.worksharptools.com/media/mconnect_uploadfiles/p/p/pp0002326_rev_2_ws3000_tri-ling_users_guide.pdf Tool Sharpener]||Work Sharp||WS3000||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:buffer.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:8 inch buffer manual.pdf|8" Buffer for Honing]]||Central Machinery||40668||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:granite.jpg|200px]]||Granite Surface Plate for Sharpening||9" x 12" x 2" A Grade||Granite Surface Plate||NA||Operational
|-
|[[File:AFS-1000B.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:AFS-1000B manual.pdf|3-speed Remote Control Shop Ambient Dust Filter]]||Jet||AFS-1000B||110||Operational
|-

|[[File:DwaltDW788.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:383329-00,DW788.pdf|20" Scroll Saw]]||Dewalt||DW788||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:delta_40-560.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:Delta40-560 manual.pdf|16" Two speed Scroll Saw]]||Delta||40-560, TY II||110||Operational
|-
|[[File: DW331K.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:DW331K manual.pdf|T-slot Jigsaw]]||DeWalt||DW331K||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:Skil_4480.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:Skil 4480 manual.pdf|Jigsaw]]||Skil||4480||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:PC-557.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:PC557 manual.pdf|"Biscuit Cutter" Plate Jointer]]||Porter Cable||557||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:BoschRouter.png|200px]]||[[Media:BoschRouterManual.pdf|2.25HP Router]]||Bosch||1617EVSPK||110||Operational
|-
|[[File: DWP611PK.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:DWP611PK manual.pdf|1.25HP Fixed Base/Plunge Base Router]]||DeWalt||DWP611PK||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:Bosch_colt_router.png|200px]]||[[Media:Bosch colt manual.pdf|1HP Router]]||Bosch||Colt||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:4212.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:4212 manual.pdf|12" Dovetail Jig]] / [[Media:4212 SupplementalManual.pdf|Advanced Supplemental Manual]]||Porter Cable||4212||Manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:dremel_MM30.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:MM30 manual.pdf|Multi-Max Oscillating Tool]]||Dremel||MM30||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:HitachiFinishNailer.jpg|180px]]||[http://www.hitachipowertools.com/PDF/All/NT50AE2_OM.PDF 2" 18Gauge Finish Nailer]||Hitachi||NT50AE2||Air||Operational
|-
|[[File:pc_bn125a.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:PC BN125A manual.pdf|18 Gauge 5/8-1-1/4" Brad Nailer]]||Porter Cable||BN125A||Air||Operational
|-
|[[File:Sears_AC.jpg|200px]]||2HP Air Compressor||Sears||20 Gallon||220V||Operational
|-
|[[File:Router_table.jpg|200px]]||Router Table||Rockler|| ||NA||Operational
|-
|[[File:PorterCable7518.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:PorterCable7518OwnerManual.pdf|Router Table with JessEm Lift]]||Porter Cable||7518||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:DW715.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:DW715 manual.pdf|12" Single Bevel Miter Saw]]||Dewalt||DW715||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:PowerMatic30b.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:PM30 manual.pdf|6x48" Belt/12" Disc sander]]||Powermatic||30b||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:Delta_31-460.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:Delta 31-460 manual.pdf|4x36" Belt/5" Disc sander]]||Delta||31-460||110||Operational
|-
|[[File: DWV012.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:DWV012 manual.pdf|10 gallon HEPA Tool Actuated Self-cleaning Dust Extractor]]||DeWalt||DWV012||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:PC_382_sander.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:PC 382 manual.pdf|5 inch 8-hole hook and loop Random Orbit Sander]]||Porter Cable||382||110||Operational
|-
|[[File: DWE6421K.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:DWE6421K manual.pdf|5” 8-hole hook and loop random orbit sander]]||DeWalt||DWE6421K||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:bosch_1295dvs.jpg|200px]]|||5" 8-Hole variable speed random orbit sander||Bosch||1295DVS||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:315279870.jpg|200px]]|||5" 8-Hole Hook & Loop Random Orbit Sander||Craftsman||315.279870||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:PC330.jpg|200px]]|||1/4 Sheet Finish Sander||Porter Cable||330 Speed Bloc||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:Dremel 1731 sander.jpg|200px]]||1x30 Belt/5 Disc sander||Dremel||1731||110||Operational
|-
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|[[File:Jet1221VS.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:Jet1221VS manual.pdf|12x43 Electronic Variable Speed Wood Lathe]]||Jet||1221VS with extension||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:Oneway_talon.jpg|200px]]||1X8TPI Wood Lathe Chuck||Oneway||Talon||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:Nova Mercury Lathe.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:Nova Mercury Lathe manual.pdf| Variable Speed 8"x11" Mini Wood Lathe]]||Teknatool||Nova Mercury||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:shopbot_alpha_4x8.jpg|200px]]||4'x 8' 3 Axis [[Shopbot]] CNC Router||ShopBot||PRT 96||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:parallel_clamp.jpg|200px]]||24" (qty 2) & 40" (qty 2) & 48" (qty 2) Clamps||Jorgensen||Cabinet Master Clamps||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:Jet_clamp.jpg|200px]]||24" (qty 4) & 31" (qty 2) Clamps||Jet||Parallel Clamps||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:bessey_tradesman_clamps.jpg|200px]]||30 piece assortment Clamps||Bessey||Tradesman Clamps||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:bessey deep.jpg|200px]]||Deep reach (qty 2) Clamps||Bessey||Tradesman Clamps||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:Masterforce_clamp.jpg|200px]]||Deep reach 12" (qty 2) & 24" (qty 7) 36" (qty 2) Clamps||Masterforce||Clamps||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:Irwin_quick_clamp.jpg|200px]]||Quick Grip 6" (qty 8) Clamps||Irwin||Clamps||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:bessey strap clamp.jpg|200px]]||High Tension Strap Clamp||Bessey||VSC||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:Kreg-JIg-K5.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:K5Manual.pdf|Kreg Jig Pocket Hole Kit]]||Kreg||K5||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:DMT_Stone.jpg|200px]]||Diamond sharpening stones||DMT||6" x2" fine and extra-fine||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:mini-hone.jpg|200px]]||Detail diamond honing kit||DMT||course, fine and extra-fine D2K||manual||missing from the shop
|-
|[[File:D3246.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:D3246 manual.pdf|Tablesaw Tenon Jig (Multi-axis)]]||Shop Fox||D3246||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File: DCK280C2.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:DCK280C2 manual.pdf|20V cordless ½” drill/driver and Impactor set]]||DeWalt||DCK280C2||1.5Ah battery||Operational
|-
|[[File: DCK283D2.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:DCK283D2 manual.pdf|20V Brushless ½” drill/driver and Impactor set]]||DeWalt||DCK283D2||1.5Ah battery||Operational
|-
|[[File:Ridgid_wd09450.jpg|200px]]||9 Gallon Shop Vacuum||Ridgid||WD09450||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:eagle_1932.jpg|200px]]||30 Gallon Flammable Liquid Storage Cabinet]]||Eagle||1932||Manual||Operational
|-
|}
</onlyinclude>

==Commercial Sources for Wood==

Purchasing hardwood lumber is very different from purchasing construction lumber. Note that Hardwood Lumber is a botanical term and is not related to the relative hardness of the wood. Hardwoods shed their leaves in the fall. Softwoods are evergreen. That is a general rule, and there are exceptions. Note also that Balsa and Basswood are classified as Hardwoods.

See Wikipedia for [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lumber#North_American_hardwoods more detail on terms, definitions, and practices involved in purchasing hardwoods in the US].

----
===[https://www.rivercitysawmill.com/ River City Sawmill]===

*(316) 617-3771
*Eric Means is a Member of MakeICT.

===[http://www.facebook.com/richardswoodshop Richard's Wood Shop]===

*(316) 200-0512
*147 N Oliver Ave, Kechi, KS 67067

===[https://eldersliewoodworks.com/ Elderslie Woodworks]===

*(316) 351-2250
*[https://goo.gl/maps/afY4BmYE2GBzGzge7 3501 E 101st Street N, Valley Center, KS 67147]
*By Appointment

===[https://www.starlumber.com/ Star Lumber]===

*Main number: (316) 942-2221 (Option 4)
*Yard Number: (316) 941-0144
*[https://goo.gl/maps/zuPoUsS1qkt7TR7j6 3700 W Irving St, Wichita, KS 67213]
*Hard Wood Stock
*Best Directions is West St. S of Kellogg take Irving East to the Yard. Irving is the street on the North side of Maximum Outdoor Equipment.

===[http://www.friedenlumber.com/ Mark Frieden Lumber]===

*[https://goo.gl/maps/jLSDAoZb4ZdKESFS8 3462 Delaware Rd., Pomona, KS 66076]

===[https://www.intermountainwood.com/ Intermountain Woods]===

*(801) 486-5414
*Wichita Location is closed, but they will service Wichita from other locations

Woodshop Area

2022-02-11T20:51:49Z

Aaron Rivers: /* General Information */

==General Information==
MakeICT's woodshop consists of 2 rooms dedicated to wood working.

Aaron Rivers is the Area Lead over the woodshop.

The goal of the shop space is to encourage safe, continued learning of the skills needed to further your knowledge of woodworking!

==Woodworking Terminology Glossary==

*[http://www.popularwoodworking.com/tools/woodworking-glossary Popular Woodworking Magazine]

*[http://www.woodmagazine.com/woodworking-tips/techniques/skills/glossary-of-wood-words Wood Magazine]

==Machine Access Policy==
{{:Woodshop_Access_Policy}}

==Specific Tools==
Please use the DeWalt DWV012 HEPA tool actuated dust extractor for capturing sanding dust connected to sanders to gather the fine sanding dust at the source, it is not a shop vacuum.
[[File:DWV012.jpg]]

==General Shop Safety==

#Do not use any machine you are not trained on and comfortable using. If at any time you are unsure of what you are doing, stop immediately and ask for help. Do not force tools.
#Do not use any machine that is not in good working order. Stop, unplug, lock out, email or text the area lead aaron.rivers@makeict.org (the lead's cell number is written on the milling room chalk board)and leave a note on the machine and notify the Woodshop Lead.
#NEVER ASSUME A TOOL IS PROPERLY ADJUSTED. Always check the tool prior to use.
#Use all available dust collection.
#Wear safety glasses at all times when in the shop area, including near the machine shop.
#Ear protection is also recommended, many of the tools operate above 90 decibels and without protection, you are losing hearing.
#When using power tools (including hand power tools):
#*No open-toed shoes or loose clothing (remove drawstrings)
#*Remove objects on hands and wrists (including rings, bracelets, & watches)
#*Remove dangly necklaces, hair ornaments, and earrings
#*Restrain long hair to prevent entanglement
#*Do not wear gloves when operating machinery
#While hand tools are safer than most power tools, they are the cause of most workshop injuries. Make sure all hand tools are sharp and in good condition. Be certain that you know how to use these tools in a way that is safe, effective, and will not damage the tool.
#Do not leave machines running unattended.
#Never talk to or disturb anyone operating power tools. If you must talk to an operator wait until the operator notices you.
#Be aware of the work going on around you. Do not accidentally bump into another person or their materials while they are working.
#Most shop accidents are caused by working tired, rushed or distracted. As you get more experience, you will learn to listen to the little voice in the back of your mind that says, you probably shouldn't do that. Stop and think, there is usually a safer way of performing that function. These machines do not have a brain, please use yours!

==Woodshop Specific Safety==

#All powered woodcutting and sanding tools must be run with dust collection or vacuum equipment connected to the appropriate ports and on at all times. Do not switch the dust collector on and off without time to cool, if you are planning on working with multiple tools, leave the collector on (repeated quickly turning on and off will overheat the motor).
#Smoke or sparks are bad signs in the woodshop. Stop what you are doing and correct the problem. Usually correct feed and depth of cut or getting a sharp bit / blade will help.
#No metal cutting allowed on woodshop equipment.
#No wet or damp items of any type (including drink containers, rags, or hands) may be placed or left on machine surfaces as they will corrode.
#Do not lean or sit on machinery, these are precision pieces of equipment and you can mis-align them.
#You are responsible for cleaning your machines, your work space, and putting all tools away immediately after use. Scrap wood should be placed in designated locations. Use vacuums or hand brushes to clean machinery.
#Users who consistently fail in their clean-up responsibilities may be denied shop access.
#Do not use stationary equipment work surfaces for sanding, project assembly, layout, applying finishes, etc. Or for uses other than their intended purpose.
#Make sure machines are in the “off” position and motion has stopped, before leaving them after use.
#All safety guards must be kept in place while operating equipment. If a guard or safety device is an impediment to safe operation of a machine - ask for help.
#Use equipment only for its intended use.
#If you have made an adjustment to a piece of equipment, return it to its normal position after you are done.
#Make sure the machine’s work surface is unobstructed and clean before use.
#Always be aware of the proximity of moving machine parts to body parts - fingers.
#Defects in the wood can be dangerous. Check the stock carefully for knots, splits, and other defects.
#Keep the machine clean. Remove all tools, lumber, and unnecessary materials.
#Objects left on the machine can vibrate into revolving cutters. They can then be thrown from the machine with great force. Never clean a machine while it is running.
#All guests are the responsibility of the member, guests are not allowed to use equipment, unless authorized. This is a working shop, so children less than 9 years old are not allowed for safety.
#DO NOT cut anything conductive such as mirrored acrylic, carbon based materials, or laser cutter waste on the Saw Stop tablesaw, the charred areas are carbon and because carbon is conductive, will set off the brake cartridge.
#Member will be responsible for replacing the blade and Sawstop brake if the brake is fired for anything other than a true safety firing. If it is a true safety firing, we will need a photo of the fresh wound and SawStop will evaluate the recorded cartridge memory. If SawStop deems it to be a safety firing, they will need the photo and a release for marketing use and they send a replacement cartridge.

[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u7sRrC2Jpp4 This is a video on table saw kickback]. Do not try this in the woodshop!

==Equipment List==
<onlyinclude>
{| class="wikitable sortable" data-sort-type="Tool" ! |
|-
!Picture!!What!!Manufacturer!!Model!!Power!!Status
|-
|[[File:Sawstop.jpg|200px]]||[http://www.sawstop.com/images/uploads/manuals/PCS%20Owners%20Manual%20Model%20PCS31230%20V5.0%2009-13.pdf 10" Cabinet Table Saw]||Saw Stop||Professional PCS31230||220||Operational
|-
|[[File:freud_SD508.jpg|200px]]||8 In. Super Stacked Dado Set 8 x 24 Tooth 1/4" to 29/32“||Freud||SD508||NA||Operational
|-
|[[File:Shopfox_jointer.jpg|200px]]||[http://pics.woodstockint.com/manuals/w1741s_m.pdf 8" Carbide Helical Head Jointer]||Shop Fox||W1741S||220||Operational
|-
|[[File:Jet_jwp-15hh.jpg|200px]]||[http://content.jettools.com/assets/manuals/708538_man_EN.pdf 15" Carbide Helical Head Planer]||Jet||JWP-15HH||220||Operational
|-
|[[File:Jet_jdp-17dx.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:17inchDrillPressManual.pdf|17" Drill Press with laser]]||Jet||JDP-17DX||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:Jet_jbos-5.jpg|200px]]||[http://content.jettools.com/assets/manuals/708404_man_EN.pdf Oscillating Spindle Sander]||Jet||JBOS-5||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:jet_jwbg-8.jpg|200px]]||[http://content.jettools.com/assets/manuals/726100_man_EN.pdf Low Speed 8" Bench Grinder]||Jet||JWBG-8||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:worksharp_ws3000.jpg|200px]]||[http://www.worksharptools.com/media/mconnect_uploadfiles/p/p/pp0002326_rev_2_ws3000_tri-ling_users_guide.pdf Tool Sharpener]||Work Sharp||WS3000||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:buffer.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:8 inch buffer manual.pdf|8" Buffer for Honing]]||Central Machinery||40668||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:granite.jpg|200px]]||Granite Surface Plate for Sharpening||9" x 12" x 2" A Grade||Granite Surface Plate||NA||Operational
|-

|[[File:OneidaDustGorilla.jpg|150px]]||[http://www.oneida-air.com/pdf/super-dust-gorilla-owners-manual-cmbn-2014-web.pdf Cyclone Dust Collector]||Oneida Air||5HP Super Dust Gorilla||220||Operational
|-
|[[File:AFS-1000B.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:AFS-1000B manual.pdf|3-speed Remote Control Shop Ambient Dust Filter]]||Jet||AFS-1000B||110||Operational
|-

|[[File:DwaltDW788.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:383329-00,DW788.pdf|20" Scroll Saw]]||Dewalt||DW788||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:delta_40-560.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:Delta40-560 manual.pdf|16" Two speed Scroll Saw]]||Delta||40-560, TY II||110||Operational
|-
|[[File: DW331K.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:DW331K manual.pdf|T-slot Jigsaw]]||DeWalt||DW331K||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:Skil_4480.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:Skil 4480 manual.pdf|Jigsaw]]||Skil||4480||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:PC-557.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:PC557 manual.pdf|"Biscuit Cutter" Plate Jointer]]||Porter Cable||557||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:BoschRouter.png|200px]]||[[Media:BoschRouterManual.pdf|2.25HP Router]]||Bosch||1617EVSPK||110||Operational
|-
|[[File: DWP611PK.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:DWP611PK manual.pdf|1.25HP Fixed Base/Plunge Base Router]]||DeWalt||DWP611PK||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:Bosch_colt_router.png|200px]]||[[Media:Bosch colt manual.pdf|1HP Router]]||Bosch||Colt||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:4212.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:4212 manual.pdf|12" Dovetail Jig]] / [[Media:4212 SupplementalManual.pdf|Advanced Supplemental Manual]]||Porter Cable||4212||Manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:dremel_MM30.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:MM30 manual.pdf|Multi-Max Oscillating Tool]]||Dremel||MM30||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:HitachiFinishNailer.jpg|180px]]||[http://www.hitachipowertools.com/PDF/All/NT50AE2_OM.PDF 2" 18Gauge Finish Nailer]||Hitachi||NT50AE2||Air||Operational
|-
|[[File:pc_bn125a.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:PC BN125A manual.pdf|18 Gauge 5/8-1-1/4" Brad Nailer]]||Porter Cable||BN125A||Air||Operational
|-
|[[File:Sears_AC.jpg|200px]]||2HP Air Compressor||Sears||20 Gallon||220V||Operational
|-
|[[File:Router_table.jpg|200px]]||Router Table||Rockler|| ||NA||Operational
|-
|[[File:PorterCable7518.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:PorterCable7518OwnerManual.pdf|Router Table with JessEm Lift]]||Porter Cable||7518||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:DW715.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:DW715 manual.pdf|12" Single Bevel Miter Saw]]||Dewalt||DW715||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:PowerMatic30b.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:PM30 manual.pdf|6x48" Belt/12" Disc sander]]||Powermatic||30b||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:Delta_31-460.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:Delta 31-460 manual.pdf|4x36" Belt/5" Disc sander]]||Delta||31-460||110||Operational
|-
|[[File: DWV012.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:DWV012 manual.pdf|10 gallon HEPA Tool Actuated Self-cleaning Dust Extractor]]||DeWalt||DWV012||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:PC_382_sander.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:PC 382 manual.pdf|5 inch 8-hole hook and loop Random Orbit Sander]]||Porter Cable||382||110||Operational
|-
|[[File: DWE6421K.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:DWE6421K manual.pdf|5” 8-hole hook and loop random orbit sander]]||DeWalt||DWE6421K||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:bosch_1295dvs.jpg|200px]]|||5" 8-Hole variable speed random orbit sander||Bosch||1295DVS||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:315279870.jpg|200px]]|||5" 8-Hole Hook & Loop Random Orbit Sander||Craftsman||315.279870||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:PC330.jpg|200px]]|||1/4 Sheet Finish Sander||Porter Cable||330 Speed Bloc||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:Dremel 1731 sander.jpg|200px]]||1x30 Belt/5 Disc sander||Dremel||1731||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:W1706.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:W1706 manual.pdf|14" Bandsaw 93-1/2 inch blade]]||Shop Fox||W1706 14" Enclosed Base||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:g0513x2.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:G0513x2 manual.pdf|17" Bandsaw Extreme Series 131-1/2 inch blade]]||Grizzly||G0513X2||220||Operational
|-
|[[File:Jet1221VS.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:Jet1221VS manual.pdf|12x43 Electronic Variable Speed Wood Lathe]]||Jet||1221VS with extension||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:Oneway_talon.jpg|200px]]||1X8TPI Wood Lathe Chuck||Oneway||Talon||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:Nova Mercury Lathe.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:Nova Mercury Lathe manual.pdf| Variable Speed 8"x11" Mini Wood Lathe]]||Teknatool||Nova Mercury||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:shopbot_alpha_4x8.jpg|200px]]||4'x 8' 3 Axis [[Shopbot]] CNC Router||ShopBot||PRT 96||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:parallel_clamp.jpg|200px]]||24" (qty 2) & 40" (qty 2) & 48" (qty 2) Clamps||Jorgensen||Cabinet Master Clamps||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:Jet_clamp.jpg|200px]]||24" (qty 4) & 31" (qty 2) Clamps||Jet||Parallel Clamps||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:bessey_tradesman_clamps.jpg|200px]]||30 piece assortment Clamps||Bessey||Tradesman Clamps||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:bessey deep.jpg|200px]]||Deep reach (qty 2) Clamps||Bessey||Tradesman Clamps||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:Masterforce_clamp.jpg|200px]]||Deep reach 12" (qty 2) & 24" (qty 7) 36" (qty 2) Clamps||Masterforce||Clamps||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:Irwin_quick_clamp.jpg|200px]]||Quick Grip 6" (qty 8) Clamps||Irwin||Clamps||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:bessey strap clamp.jpg|200px]]||High Tension Strap Clamp||Bessey||VSC||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:Kreg-JIg-K5.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:K5Manual.pdf|Kreg Jig Pocket Hole Kit]]||Kreg||K5||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:DMT_Stone.jpg|200px]]||Diamond sharpening stones||DMT||6" x2" fine and extra-fine||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File:mini-hone.jpg|200px]]||Detail diamond honing kit||DMT||course, fine and extra-fine D2K||manual||missing from the shop
|-
|[[File:D3246.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:D3246 manual.pdf|Tablesaw Tenon Jig (Multi-axis)]]||Shop Fox||D3246||manual||Operational
|-
|[[File: DCK280C2.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:DCK280C2 manual.pdf|20V cordless ½” drill/driver and Impactor set]]||DeWalt||DCK280C2||1.5Ah battery||Operational
|-
|[[File: DCK283D2.jpg|200px]]||[[Media:DCK283D2 manual.pdf|20V Brushless ½” drill/driver and Impactor set]]||DeWalt||DCK283D2||1.5Ah battery||Operational
|-
|[[File:Ridgid_wd09450.jpg|200px]]||9 Gallon Shop Vacuum||Ridgid||WD09450||110||Operational
|-
|[[File:eagle_1932.jpg|200px]]||30 Gallon Flammable Liquid Storage Cabinet]]||Eagle||1932||Manual||Operational
|-
|}
</onlyinclude>

==Commercial Sources for Wood==

Purchasing hardwood lumber is very different from purchasing construction lumber. Note that Hardwood Lumber is a botanical term and is not related to the relative hardness of the wood. Hardwoods shed their leaves in the fall. Softwoods are evergreen. That is a general rule, and there are exceptions. Note also that Balsa and Basswood are classified as Hardwoods.

See Wikipedia for [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lumber#North_American_hardwoods more detail on terms, definitions, and practices involved in purchasing hardwoods in the US].

----
===[https://www.rivercitysawmill.com/ River City Sawmill]===

*(316) 617-3771
*Eric Means is a Member of MakeICT.

===[http://www.facebook.com/richardswoodshop Richard's Wood Shop]===

*(316) 200-0512
*147 N Oliver Ave, Kechi, KS 67067

===[https://eldersliewoodworks.com/ Elderslie Woodworks]===

*(316) 351-2250
*[https://goo.gl/maps/afY4BmYE2GBzGzge7 3501 E 101st Street N, Valley Center, KS 67147]
*By Appointment

===[https://www.starlumber.com/ Star Lumber]===

*Main number: (316) 942-2221 (Option 4)
*Yard Number: (316) 941-0144
*[https://goo.gl/maps/zuPoUsS1qkt7TR7j6 3700 W Irving St, Wichita, KS 67213]
*Hard Wood Stock
*Best Directions is West St. S of Kellogg take Irving East to the Yard. Irving is the street on the North side of Maximum Outdoor Equipment.

===[http://www.friedenlumber.com/ Mark Frieden Lumber]===

*[https://goo.gl/maps/jLSDAoZb4ZdKESFS8 3462 Delaware Rd., Pomona, KS 66076]

===[https://www.intermountainwood.com/ Intermountain Woods]===

*(801) 486-5414
*Wichita Location is closed, but they will service Wichita from other locations

Garden Committee

2021-10-23T21:38:46Z

Aaron Rivers: /* Members */

==Primary Purpose of the Committee==
The Garden Committee shall operate and maintain specific outdoor gardening space, and engage in community participation in said space at MakeICT.
 
==Duties and Responsibilities==

*Create and maintain a garden area
*Organize classes related to gardening
*Provide information on gardening in an area on our forum

 
==Current Policies==

*''none yet''

 
==Important Forms==

*''none yet''

 
==Members==
Chair - Sean Sandefur 
Vice chair - Aaron Rivers 

==Meeting Notes==

[[February 21 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[February 28 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[March 7 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[March 14 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[March 21 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[March 28 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[April 4 2021 Garden Committee]]

No notes for April 11 2021 working meeting

No notes for April 18 2021 working meeting

No notes for April 25 2021 working meeting

[[May 8 2021 Garden Committee notes]]

==Other resources==
[[Media:Soil_sample_2_NW_corner_MakeICT_garden.pdf]]
[[Media:Soil_sample_1_East_half_MakeICT_garden.pdf]]
 
[[Gardening Online Resources]]

Commitment approved at the March 18, 2021 Board meeting.

Board Meeting 2021-10-21

2021-10-21T22:55:41Z

Aaron Rivers: /* Garden - Aaron Rivers */

=AGENDA=

==Attendance==

===Board Members===

Absent:

*Jai Chauhan, President
*Rustin Atkeisson, Vice-President
*James Lancaster, Secretary
*Anna DiSalvo, At-Large
*David Hanson, At-Large
*Doug Wilson, At-Large
*Beverly Schellenger, Treasurer
*Aaron Rivers, At-Large

===Members===

==Standing Items==

*'''Thanks & Recognition'''
**Christian for helping fix a Badge - Security

==Old Business==

===COVID Mask Policy Discussion / Update - All===

*Last meetings: “From now until the next board meeting the board, in accordance with CDC guidelines, MakeICT is requesting mask wearing while in the makerspace, and a mask requirement for indoor group activities and classes. Signs will be posted as reminders.”

===Pursuing Nomcon conference in Wichita - Malissa===

*Last meeting: Will establish an ad-hoc committee at membership meeting later in the month assuming they are.
**Wasn't done at membership meeting

===Name alignment between various locations - Jai===

===Inventory policies - Jai===

*As it wasn't voted on, and was tabled, bringing back up the proposed changes.
*https://docs.google.com/document/d/1R2euxbwB2qyhMkBxFU_9sP2tIN7iz3Fv26LuJkO7fro/edit?usp=sharing
*David couldn’t access the file.
*Jai suggests tabling it until October.
*For prior discussion: https://wiki.makeict.org/wiki/December_17_2020
*The policies were discussed, and was said to be revised and brought back it was not following December.

@todo board review the above, tabled until next meeting.

===Committee Leads - James===

*Per policy [[Committees]] https://wiki.makeict.org/wiki/Committees should vote on recommendations to the board for this meeting.
*To quote from the policy: "Each Committee shall select by vote a recommended Committee Chairperson and shall vote for a Committee Chairperson prior to the September Board Meeting each year, so that the recommendation may be presented to the Board. The Board shall appoint the Chairperson for each Committee, taking into consideration the recommendation of the Committee."
*At last meeting, the following was approved: For this year, this be delayed a month, and that be done at committee meetings before the October board meeting, result submitted by the 19th, (along with signups in cases of no meeting/no lead) and committee leads appointed at the next meeting instead of this one, leaving all existing leads as is until then.

==New Business==

===Treasurer’s Report - Bev===

===Request for member meetings to be set in advance - Malissa===

===Request for using the space - Brian===

*Per forum: https://talk.makeict.org/t/board-meeting-online-october-21-2021-7-pm/13440/3
*Would Make ICT consider allowing the United Way and Vita volunteers to use an open classroom a couple of days a week to provide this service to the neighborhood? It’s still early for a decision on whether this location is desirable or needed but I thought I would ask for the boards preliminary consideration only. If selected and offered, the room would be needed from about Feb 1 thru about April 15 2022. Downsides could be parking, snow, access, janitorial issues, security. Upsides could be PR and added membership and being a good neighbor. Offered for brainstorming only at this point. Thanks.

==Area Reports==

==Committee Reports==

===Awards Committee - Jai===

===Classroom Management Committee - LaDeana Dockery===

*Next meeting on calendar (Standard schedule: every 2nd and 4th Thursday @ 8pm)

===Communications (and Wikibrarian) - Malissa Long===

*Next meeting on calendar (Standard schedule: 4th Wednesday @ 6:30 pm)
**Requests:
**https://talk.makeict.org/t/board-meeting-online-october-21-2021-7-pm/13440/3

===Events Committee - X===

*See above (Classroom Management Committee)

===Facilities Committee - Ralph Romig===

===='''Next meeting not on calendar''': When?====

===Finance Committee - Dan Kries===

*3rd Monday of the month at 6:30

===Forge Committee - James Seymour/Mike Atherton===

*Next meeting on calendar (Standard schedule: every 2nd Wednesday @ 7pm)

===Fundraising - Ethan Doak===

*Next meeting on calendar (Standard schedule: every 1st Friday @ 7pm)

===Lounge/Breakroom - David Mendoza===

===='''Next meeting not on calendar''': When?====

===Letterpress - David Springs===

===='''Next meeting not on calendar''': When?====

===Garden - Aaron Rivers===

*Next meeting on calendar (Standard schedule: every 2nd & 4th Monday @ 6pm)
*The Garden Committee is proposing the Sean Sandefur be adopted as the new Garden Committee Chair
*We are brainstorming fundraising efforts
*Are working to finalize rules for rental plots and garden etiquette
*Would like to ask permission to install a fire pit
*Are still cooking out on Maker Mondays
*would like to install a more permanent power supply for the awning as the extension cord was completely shredded

===IT - Tom Bloom===

*Didn’t meet.

===='''Next meeting not on calendar''': When?====

===Inventory - Anna DiSalvo/Wallis Mead===

*Next meeting on calendar (Standard schedule: every 2nd Wednesday @ 6pm)
*Last meeting 13 October 2021
**Waiting on feedback from the board meeting for the policies
**Confusion over dates and such for Committee Open House.
**Committee voted to recommend Anna continue to be chairperson.
**Possible suggestion to changes for committees as a whole, possibly not having meetings, but either an email list or a semi-open (to membership) forum.
***This is not yet a request, and would need to change the policy via the board.
**Room 4 cleanup will be worked on, but probably after (depending on date) the open house.)

===Membership (and Community Outreach) - Paula Pankratz/Steve Owens===

Membership as of 2021-10-21: 414 (including 2 donors)

===Outreach (and Education) - LaDeana Dockery===

*See Classroom above.

===Scholarships - x===

*Per July decision will be handled by Finance.

===Security (and Safety) - Ken Steadman/David Springs===

*Next meeting on calendar (Standard schedule: every 4th Monday @ 6pm)
*Last meeting 9/27
**Discussed alarm and camera expansions, assigned orientation coverage.

===Special Projects (and Makerfaire) - x===

*See Events

===Welcome Center - Angel===

===='''Next meeting not on calendar''': When?====

==Other Items Discussed==

==Past Events==

*'<nowiki/>'''Membership meeting''''
**Sept 30th
*Wichita Festival for the Arts
**Sept 18th
*'''Ren Faire'''
**Sept 25-26th
*National Drive Electric Week ICT
**Oct 2nd

==Upcoming Events==

*'''Maker Monday'''
**2nd and 4th Mondays
*'''Member Orientation'''

*'''ECO Fest'''
**Has been postponed to May 1st, 2022

==Decision Summary==

{{decision-summary}}

==Task Summary==

{{todo-summary}}

Garden Committee

2021-05-07T00:14:06Z

Aaron Rivers: /* Other resources */

==Primary Purpose of the Committee==
The Garden Committee shall operate and maintain specific outdoor gardening space, and engage in community participation in said space at MakeICT.
 
==Duties and Responsibilities==

*Create and maintain a garden area
*Organize classes related to gardening
*Provide information on gardening in an area on our forum

 
==Current Policies==

*''none yet''

 
==Important Forms==

*''none yet''

 
==Members==
Chair - Aaron- Rivers 
Vice chair - [[Mike Barushok]]
 
Treasurer - Sean Sandefur
 
Shaun Sigley
 
Dean Day
 

==Meeting Notes==

[[February 21 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[February 28 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[March 7 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[March 14 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[March 21 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[March 28 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[April 4 2021 Garden Committee]]

No notes for April 11 2021 working meeting

No notes for April 18 2021 working meeting

No notes for April 25 2021 working meeting

[[May 8 2021 Garden Committee notes]]

==Other resources==
[[Media:Soil_sample_2_NW_corner_MakeICT_garden.pdf]]
[[Media:Soil_sample_1_East_half_MakeICT_garden.pdf]]
 
[[Gardening Online Resources]]

Commitment approved at the March 18, 2021 Board meeting.

Garden Committee

2021-05-07T00:11:39Z

Aaron Rivers: /* Other resources */

==Primary Purpose of the Committee==
The Garden Committee shall operate and maintain specific outdoor gardening space, and engage in community participation in said space at MakeICT.
 
==Duties and Responsibilities==

*Create and maintain a garden area
*Organize classes related to gardening
*Provide information on gardening in an area on our forum

 
==Current Policies==

*''none yet''

 
==Important Forms==

*''none yet''

 
==Members==
Chair - Aaron- Rivers 
Vice chair - [[Mike Barushok]]
 
Treasurer - Sean Sandefur
 
Shaun Sigley
 
Dean Day
 

==Meeting Notes==

[[February 21 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[February 28 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[March 7 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[March 14 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[March 21 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[March 28 2021 Garden Committee]]

[[April 4 2021 Garden Committee]]

No notes for April 11 2021 working meeting

No notes for April 18 2021 working meeting

No notes for April 25 2021 working meeting

==Other resources==
[[Media:Soil_sample_2_NW_corner_MakeICT_garden.pdf]]
[[Media:Soil_sample_1_East_half_MakeICT_garden.pdf]]
 
[[Gardening Online Resources]]

Commitment approved at the March 18, 2021 Board meeting.