October 22, 2026 · Art-community guide, edition 1.1
Further review found limits that the earlier trial notice did not make clear enough. Anonymous cards can show reported visits and willingness to talk again. They cannot establish friendships, explain why people returned, or prove that the method works. Edition 1.1 carries that limit through the guide and copying sheets.
The cards now ask for one clear choice per question. Blank and unclear answers are counted separately; calculations use only usable answers to each question, and no usable answers means “no responses.” Outreach review uses first-visit cards so repeat attendees are not counted again as newcomers.
Short public performances now require each person’s willing agreement before involving them. The talk card carries the fuller guide’s permission and harm-response instructions. The revision also clarifies previously agreed maker payments, optional recurring-event wording, and omission of identifying details when sharing comments.
Use the edition 1.1 sheets for a new gathering. Replace older working copies where you have them. Earlier versioned PDFs remain identifiable as historical files; this package does not establish that distributed copies were retrieved or that the live site was updated. Get the revised sheets → · Edition record (JSON)
October 21, 2026 · Art-community guide’s feedback measure
Prepared web edition 1. The supplied draft proposed comparing one evening’s second visits with the previous evening’s first visits. Anonymous cards cannot identify that group: a second visit may follow a much earlier gathering.
The guide and tally sheet now report repeat-visitor share among answered visit-count questions, count blank answers separately, and treat the review threshold as a local example. They do not claim an individual return rate or that the gathering caused people to return. The author’s trial status remains visible.
Verification basis: the questionnaire’s actual fields and a check of what those anonymous counts can establish. The NEA attendance statistic is dated to its 2012 survey and 2015 report. The edition also clarifies which questions adapt Drucker, alongside the original methods it draws on. Edition and source notes →
Corrections
When something important is wrong, say what changed.
This page records reader-facing corrections - wrong facts, dates, contacts, descriptions, or other material that could change what someone understands or does. Website release engineering is kept in a separate technical changelog.
Earlier package note — September 25, 2026. The v0.5.80 record below describes five corrections prepared after review of v0.5.79. The government guide, its seven message starters, tool limits, and historical source dates were retained. That preparation record does not establish live deployment.
Current record
Reader-facing corrections
September 25, 2026 · v0.5.80 package corrections
Prepared successor; deployment not recorded. The audit of the exact v0.5.79 package identified the corrections below. They are recorded here for the successor package, not as proof of a live-site update.
Children & Family public route: the sources page’s “Back to Navigator” action led from the public status page into the institutional test. It now returns to status and public options. The interactive Navigator remains in bounded institutional testing.
Family Care repair carried forward: v0.5.78 replaced the Family Care page’s general interactive referral with the Children & Family public status/options route. It also corrected the displayed Family Care adoption date to August 19, 2026, as recorded in the controlled v2.3.0 release. The packet and its July 31 contact-check date were unchanged.
Education test evidence: the earlier 20-case test result is identified as inherited from v0.5.77, rather than an execution on the current website candidate. This correction does not claim a new test run or change the hold on consequential reliance.
Government source description: the Rule 1002(B) note and source index distinguish judicial notice and required disclosure in civil proceedings from a general records-request route or timetable. The underlying research question remains open.
Source dates: the source-reconciliation page’s stale website-update date has been replaced with a reminder that website revisions do not renew source verification. Actual source-check dates remain unchanged.
Verification basis: exact package route and record comparisons, the Family Care controlled release record, and the inspected Rule 1002(B) text. Live-host behavior, reader testing, and current service or contact checks remain separate.
September 9, 2026 · Relationship language and Long Meanwhile opening date
What needed repair: At that time, Institute pages still used the internal phrase “launch staged,” repeated “speaks only for himself,” and described some site relationships in more institutional language than a public reader needed.
What changed: At the September 9 update, public pages described The Long Meanwhile as scheduled to open September 25, 2026 and did not present the then-unfinished site as a live destination. Independence language was shortened, and the three sites were described by their responsibilities. The August 25 controlled PDFs were preserved and accompanied by site-status notes. The current publication is linked from the relationship page.
August 25, 2026 · Authored-publication name
What was wrong: current pages and three controlled Institute PDFs still used an earlier working name for Christopher Knorr’s separate authored-publication property.
What changed: the property is now consistently named The Long Meanwhile. Community Brief and Partnership Brief are corrected as Institute Public v1.1.1; the Institutional Prospectus is corrected as Institute Public v2.4.1. No program, authority, source, or substantive policy boundary changed.
August 25, 2026 · Public-site usability stabilization
What was wrong: the Institute described The Long Meanwhile inconsistently across public pages, the Work page used more status labels than its own legend defined, and public pages linked readers directly into raw Markdown release files.
What changed: At the August 25 update, The Long Meanwhile was consistently identified as “launch staged.” Work was simplified to three public statuses, technical records were separated from ordinary reader routes, and Community Information was linked to the current Check-In.
August 19, 2026 · Family Care page count
What was wrong: an earlier Partnership Brief described Family Care as 44 pages.
What changed: the current controlled Family Care packet is 56 pages. The older brief is historical and should not be used for the current page count.
How corrections work
Make the repair visible without exposing the person who reported it.
When a material public correction is made, the record should state the date, what was wrong, what changed, and the source or verification basis when one is needed.
A correction record is not a public case file. Patient information, family disputes, children's information, protected cultural material, private workplace records, and other sensitive details should not be sent through the public form or published here. The public record should describe the object and the correction, not expose the person who reported it.