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Partners
American-Scandinavian Foundation
Genline and the American-Scandinavian Foundation (ASF) have signed a collaborative
agreement in the spring of 2003.
The ambition of ASF is to develop and strengthen the educational and cultural
ties between USA and Denmark, Finland, Island, Norway and Sweden.
Founded in 1910 by Danish-American industrialist Niels Poulsen the ASF have numerous
activities such as; fellowships, grants, trainee placement, publishing, membership
offerings (ex. Genline), and cultural activities.
ASF is a publicly supported, non-profit organization.
www.amscan.org
gatorna.info@amscan.org
Clemensson & Andersson: Authors
Per Clemensson and Kjell Andersson have been authors for over 20 years known for
writing on the subject of genealogy. They have written the best selling ‘Släktforska
Steg för Steg’ and have also written ‘Släktforska vidare.’
Both of these books can be purchased from Genline.
Genline and Per Clemensson and Kjell Andersson came to an agreement during the
winter 2002/2003 regarding the production of a book for the international and
primarily North American market. In the USA alone there are 12 million people
with Swedish ancestry who are to a large extent doing family research.
In order to accomplish this work - which currently has the working title “Find
Your Swedish Roots – a step by step guidance” - and to ensure effective
distribution and sales Genline has an agreement with the American publishing house
MyFamily Inc.
The books planning is to explain in easy terms for North Americans how they can
carry out their genealogical research “home to Sweden.” The book also
utilizes modern research methods such as Genline.
www.genline.se
The Federation of Swedish Genealogical Societies
Genline's most important collaborative agreement was signed in January 2002 with
The Federation of Swedish Genealogical Societies (SSf) which is an umbrella organization
for genealogical societies in Sweden.
Currently there are approximately 145 societies tied to the SSf and the number
of members in each society can range from 30 to 18000 people. The total membership
is approximately 55 000 but many individuals are members of multiple societies
so perhaps 30 000 unique individuals have ties with the SSf.
SSf 's largest member organization is DIS (Datorstöd I Släktforskningen
- Computer Genealogy Society of Sweden) which has 18 000 members and a large amount
of member ties to SSf.
www.genealogi.se/forbund/
info@genealogi.se
DIS Sweden
DIS Sweden is the world’s first and oldest organization for computer help
with genealogy. It was founded in 1983 and has its head office in Gamla Linköping.
DIS has developed software called DISGEN which is used for building family trees.
Genlines ID# (GID#) can be entered into DISGEN functioning as a link between Genline’s
Swedish Church Records archive and DISGEN when creating a family tree.
Genline has close contact with DIS in order to coordinate questions related to
future development.
www.dis.se
dis@dis.se
DIS has various regional organizations that work on the same principles as DIS
Sweden but have a more localized approach.
www.dis-nord.se
www.dis-syd.m.se
www.dis-vast.o.se
www.dis-aros.se
www.dis-ost.se
www.dis-mitt.se
www.dis-smaland.se
DIS Norway
Genline has a collaborative agreement with DIS Norway that began in August 2002
at Släktforskardagarna (Genealogy Days) in Borlänge. DIS Norway’s
members are eligible for the same discount on a one year subscription that SSf’s
members in Sweden have.
There are many ties between Sweden and Norway and interest in Genline has been
growing steadily in the counties located along the Swedish – Norwegian border.
DIS Norway was founded in 1990 and has a membership that is steadily growing.
www.disnorge.no
kontor@disnorge.no
KULDA
(KonsortieUpphandling av LicensDatabaser)
KULDA works on commission of Statens Kulturråd, Skolverket and Länsbiblioteken.
KULDA has the task of organizing the purchasing of internet services for libraries
so that they receive the best pricing possible.
www.kulda.se/genline/index.htm
Medborgarskolan
One of Sweden's largest Adult Education organizations is Medborgarskolan who has signed a long-term contract with Genline and is able to offer several ten-week genealogy courses during the year. Medborgarskolan has access to the Swedish Church Records archive at Genline for these courses.
www.medborgarskolan.se
The Generations Network
Genline and The Generations Network signed a collaborative agreement during the winter if 2002/2003
to produce a book targeted for Swedish descendants in the America market. It is
estimated there are 12 million Swedish descendants living in the USA.
All types of distribution have been considered in this agreement which means that
the book will be available by traditional means or via CD-rom and the Internet.
The Generations Network is one of the biggest American search engines for genealogy and a lot
of other information.
The Generations Network is located in Provo, Utah.
www.tgn.com
Studieförbundet Vuxenskolan
One of Sweden's largest Adult Education organization, Studieförbundet Vuxenskolan, has signed a long-term contract with Genline and is able to offer several ten-week genealogy courses during the year. Studieförbundet Vuxenskolan has access to the Swedish Church Records archive at Genline for these courses.
www.sv.se
The Swedish Local Heritage Federation
Genline has signed a collaborative agreement with The Swedish Local Heritage Federation in December 2007. This agreement amongst other things will allow the local heritage societies which are members of The Swedish Local Heritage Federation to contribute and publish material on Bygdeband.se.
www.hembygd.se
The Swedish Travel & Tourism Council
A collaborative agreement was signed between Genline and the Swedish Travel &
Tourism Council for the year 2003. The Swedish Travel & Tourism Council promotes
Swedish tourism all over the world. Genlines service has created a large interest
for people of Swedish decent that wish to trace their roots in Sweden.
The USA specifically has a large interest in Sweden seeing as 1,2 million Swedes
emigrated to North America in the 1800’s.
www.visitsweden.com
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