After George Fisher, Dan Carp became the chairman and CEO of Kodak in 2000, and continued CEO support of diversity was imortant to the success of the Lambda Network and other Kodak employee networks.
Education Events with Management
Elizabeth Birch at the 1995 Education Event with Management
At the 1995 (1st) Lambda Network at Kodak Education Event with Management, Elizabeth Birch linked the network to a larger movement for LGBTQ rights in the workplace. Her speech challenged Kodak's lack of domestic partner benefits and developed a sense of urgency for creating a safer workplace.
George Fisher at the 1995 Education Event with Management
The Lambda Network wanted George Fisher at their first event with management enough to reschedule it, because the network knew it would struggle without CEO support. At the 1995 (1st) Lambda Network at Kodak Education Event with Management, George Fisher's acceptance of the group helped make the Lambda Network's mission become one of the company's.
Kathryn Rivers opens the 1995 Education Event with Management
With great courage and confidence, Kathryn Rivers delivered the opening address of the 1995 (1st) Lambda Network at Kodak Education Event with Management.
1995 (1st) Lambda Network at Kodak Education Event with Management
Inspired by the education events of other employee networks and the support those events earned from Kodak management, the Lambda Network at Kodak organized their own. The event was an inspiring success for the network.
Elizabeth Birch at the 2004 (10th) Education Event with Management
Elizabeth Birch returned to Rochester for the 2004 (10th) Lambda Network at Kodak Education Event with Management. Her speech celebrated the progress of the network, Kodak, and past workplace activism across the U.S., but it also brought attention to unresolved LGBTQ issues, reaffirming the importance of activi
Dan Carp supporting the Lambda Network
George Fisher, Elizabeth Birch, and Lambda Network members
From left to right: Kathryn Rivers, Anne Fisher, George Fisher, Elizabeth Birch, Emily Jones, and David Kosel pose at the 1995 (1st) Lambda Network at Kodak Education Event with Management.
Elizabeth Birch and Lambda Network Members
Kodak was concerned with manufacturing visibility and produced the most popular film. The appearance of the Lambda Network on its film, film its members probably helped make, was a great symbol of Kodak's support for the network and its interest of…
Kodawood Squares, 2002
A photo of the debut of Kodawood Squares.
George Fisher receives an OUTSpoken & Visible award
Given by the Lambda Network at its Education Events, OUTSpoken & Visible awards were a feel-good way to celebrate people who helped improve LGBTQ safety, education, etc. at Kodak and encourage others to do similarly.