The Washington, DC Chapter was chartered in December 1955 to provide education, networking, and job placement assistance services to technical communication professionals and employers. This group merged with the Metropolitan Baltimore Chapter in April 2011 to become the Washington DC - Baltimore Chapter. We serve a wide geographic area which includes Washington DC, Maryland, Virginia, and some parts of West Virginia and Pennsylvania. The chapter provides education, networking, and job placement assistance services to technical communication professionals and employers in the area. Connect with us on LinkedIn, Twitter, and Facebook. http://www.linkedin.com/groups?gid=156478 http://twitter.com/stcwdc https://www.facebook.com/STCWDCMB

2010, 2011 Community of Excellence, 2010, 2011 Pacesetter Award, 2010-11 Chapter Renewal Challenge Winner (highest renewal rate of all chapters of our size or larger) Join us! We're making a difference for our members! Founded in 1958, the Rochester Chapter of the Society for Technical Communication is based in upstate New York. Although most members live and work in the metropolitan Rochester area, it is becoming more geographically diverse, with members living in several surrounding counties. Visit http://stc-rochester.org to learn more about our community. LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/groups?gid=2429658 Twitter: @stc_rochester Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/STCRochester Google+: https://plus.google.com/u/0/b/109880789014502660622/109880789014502660622/posts

A discussion group for the Palm Beaches chapter of STC

The New York Metro Chapter comprises members from New York, Connecticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, other states, Canada and other countries. The Chapter holds monthly area Live meetings and workshops in Manhattan which are all available virtually. Upcoming meetings are announced through meeting notices are sent to all chapter members and a distribution list. Chapter website: http://www.stcnymetro.org

The Society for Technical Communication is the world’s largest professional organization for people involved in technical communication. The NEO STC is one of the largest communities in the U.S., drawing members from all over the Northeast Ohio region. The members are writers, editors, graphic artists, web content managers, as well as usability experts, consultants, information managers, educators and students. They work in many industries including telecommunications, software, semiconductor, financial, medical and transportation. The community provides leadership and direction for its members and promotes professional growth through meetings, workshops, seminars, conferences, mentoring, and networking.

STC-PMC fills organizes a wide range of activities on the local level, including monthly meetings; Special Interest Groups; News & Views, a monthly newsletter; employment and education information; and competitions for technical publications, technical art, and online communications.

The diverse membership of the Rocky Mountain Chapter (RMC) of the Society for Technical Communication (STC) includes writers, editors, usability professionals, information architects, illustrators, printers, publishers, educators, students, engineers, and scientists employed in a variety of technological fields.

A discussion group for the Silicon Valley chapter of STC

The Twin Cities Community provides user documentation and training guides for a variety of industries including finance, insurance, manufacturing, biomedical engineering, and more. Over 400 communication professionals and enthusiasts have joined our community (along with 14,000 worldwide STC members) to share their knowledge and experience with others, and to learn from their fellow members.

The Willamette Valley Chapter (WVC) serves members in northern Oregon and southwest Washington.

STC Boston chapter provides technical communicators with information and training on topics, skills and trends that affect our profession now and in the future.

The Charlotte Regional chapter of STC serves primarily members in and nearby the city of Charlotte, North Carolina. Students at UNC Charlotte and other area schools can also benefit from membership in Charlotte Regional STC. The Charlotte Regional Chapter holds two meetings a year at UNC Charlotte, including the awards ceremony for the student competition at the end of the spring semester.

STC France is an international community of the Society for Technical Communication (STC) with a local focus in France — the first European chapter (est. 1991). STC France, through its Chapter Leaders, supports technical communication professionals and students with networking opportunities, educational events, and career development resources.

The Discussion Group for the Houston Chapter of STC

The Northern New England (NNE) chapter of the Society for Technical Communication (STC) was incorporated in 1983 to better serve the needs of members in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, and northern Massachusetts. Membership in STC-NNE has grown dramatically since its inception.

The Orlando Chapter of the Society for Technical Communication was formed in 1977 and is a group dedicated to serving the needs of technical communicators within the greater Orlando area and beyond.

A discussion group for the San Diego chapter of STC

The Southwestern Ohio Chapter is made up of individuals who encompass all areas of technical communication and range in experience. Its members also work in many different industries -such as software development, hardware manufacturing, research, training, electronics, and telecommunications—as consultants, employees, and independent contractors.

The Toronto, Ontario Community, formerly the Toronto Chapter, was formed in 1959 and currently has almost 250 members. The Toronto, Ontario Community promotes clear, concise, and audience-focused technical communications. Its members include technical writers, editors, technical illustrators and technical communicators of all kinds. It provides technical communicators with opportunities for professional development on current tools, trends, and methodologies. It maintains a sense of community through networking opportunities and its job bank, sharing professional job opportunities with members.

Private group for use by Rochester Council