5. GOOGLE COMMUNITY GUIDELINES AND ANTI-
HARASSMENT POLICY FOR IN-PERSON AND
VIRTUAL EVENTS
(By Alex Mwangi Graphics Designer)
6. Google is dedicated to providing a harassment-free and inclusive
event experience for everyone regardless of gender identity and
expression, sexual orientation, disabilities, neurodiversity, physical
appearance, body size, ethnicity, nationality, race, age, religion, or
other protected category. We do not tolerate harassment of event
participants in any form. Google takes violations of our policy
seriously and will respond appropriately.
All participants of Google events, including in-person and online
attendees, event staff, speakers, and Googlers, must abide by the
following policy:
7. ● Be respectful to each other. Treat everyone with respect.
Participate while acknowledging that everyone deserves to
be here — and each of us has the right to enjoy our
experience without fear of harassment, discrimination, or
condescension, whether blatant or via micro-aggressions.
All forms of communication should not demean others.
Consider what you are saying and how it would feel if it were
said to you or about you.
8. ● Speak up if you see or hear something. Harassment is not
tolerated, and you are empowered to politely engage when
you or others are disrespected. The person making you feel
uncomfortable may not be aware of what they are doing, and
politely bringing their behavior to their attention is
encouraged.
9. We have a ZERO TOLERANCE POLICY for in-person or online harassment of any kind,
including but not limited to:
● Stalking/following
● Deliberate intimidation
● Harassing photography or recording
● Sustained disruption of talks or other events
● Offensive verbal language
● Verbal language that reinforces social structures of domination
● Sexual imagery and language in public spaces
● Inappropriate physical contact
● Unwelcome sexual or physical attention
● Physical or cyber threats
10. Participants asked to stop any harassing behavior are expected to comply immediately.
Our zero tolerance policy means that we will look into and review every allegation of
violation of our Event Community Guidelines and Anti-Harassment Policy and respond
appropriately. To report any behavior that makes you or others feel uncomfortable, visit
your event's website to file a report to your event's organizers.
This policy extends to talks, forums, workshops, codelabs, social media, all attendees,
partners, sponsors, volunteers, staff, etc. You catch our drift. Google reserves the right to
refuse admittance to, or remove any person from, any Google hosted event (including
future Google events) at any time in its sole discretion. This includes, but is not limited to,
attendees behaving in a disorderly manner or failing to comply with this policy, and the
terms and conditions herein. If a participant engages in harassing or uncomfortable
behavior, the conference organizers may take any action they deem appropriate, including
warning or expelling the offender from the conference with no refund or blocking the
offender’s account from participating online.
12. Google Developer Student Clubs are community groups for college and
university students interested in Google developer technologies.
Such as Mobile, Web development and many other technologies.
Students from all undergraduate or graduate programs with an interest
in growing as a developer are welcome.
By joining a GDSC, students grow their knowledge in a peer-to-peer
learning environment and build solutions for local businesses and their
community.
Google Developer Student Clubs is a program supported by Google
Developers world wide.
13. Target Audience
DSC activities are targeted towards students (primarily University students and
any others including faculty members) who want to learn development skills.
As part of the learning experience for students, you can work with local
stakeholders who may include local businesses or NGOs or other organizations.
15. Connect:
Meet students interested in developer technologies in FUO. All are
welcome, including those with diverse backgrounds and different majors.
Learn:
Learn about a range of technical topics and gain new skills through
hands-on workshops, events, talks, and project-building activities - both
online and in-person.
Grow:
Apply new learnings to build great solutions for local problems. Advance
your skills, career, and network. Give back to your community by helping
others learn, too.
16. Talk and Salutation from TTU Alumni
(GDSC and MICTEC)
1. Stella Kaniaru
2. Jones Mbinyo
3. Mourice Otieno
4. Paul Mburu
5. Abel Murithii
17. Registration of new members to respective
programs.
1. Android/IOS –Wycliff
2. Web Development - David
3. Graphics Design and Data Science
-Ruth and Alex.
