March 17, 2011, Washington, D.C. Center for the Book Idea Exchange Annual Meeting of CFB Partners Wally Amos (“Famous Amos”), Janice Law, and Carlos Collazo, Chairman and CEO Marsys Company, confer about Read it Loud! program of Center for the Book, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.

March 16, 2011, Washington, D.C. Newseum; Roberta A. Stevens, President of the American Library Association, Janice Law, and Emily S. Sheketoff, ALA Executive Director, chat about AWWNM during a Freedom of Information Conference at the Newseum in Washington, D.C.

AWWNM ADVISORY BOARD: Award- winning Deborah Ziska is joining AWWNM's Honorary Advisory Board. Ziska is Chief of Press and Public Information at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. where she has worked for 21 years. She also teaches at Johns Hopkins University.

FUNDRAISING IS FUN! Janice Law discusses AWWNM fundraising with two high profile American billionaires: legendary Texas oil man T. Boone Pickens, right, and environmental activist Ted Turner, left. Both entrepreneurs, each of whom has a philanthropic foundation, spoke in April, 2011 to the National Press Club in Washington, D.C. where Law is a member.

PHILADELPHIA COGNICENTI: L-R: Gail Harrity, President, Philadelphia Museum of Art, Janice Law, and Lynn Marsden-Atlass, University of Pennsylvania curator, chat about favorite American women writers.

TOURING CSPAN TV: Janice Law poses on the famous news set of CSpan TV in Washington, D.C. where she met with CSpan founder Brian Lamb to discuss Law's  plans for the American Women Writers National Museum.

Trade Marking of AWWNM -- Janice Law, left, meets in Washington, D.C. with Fulbright & Jaworski trademark attorneys Paul Williamson and Tracy DeMarco, who contributed pro bono legal services.

ASK A HARVARD MAN: Robert Darnton, director of the Harvard University library, talks with Janice Law on selecting materials for AWWNM. Darnton, a Harvard grad, is a Rhodes Scholar and MacArthur Fellow who worked as a New York Times reporter. Law served as a NYT stringer in Houston.