The World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS) is the largest organization for girls and young women with over 10 million members across 146 countries. It was established in London in 1928 to serve as an umbrella organization for national Girl Guide and Girl Scout organizations. WAGGGS aims to empower girls and young women to reach their full potential as global citizens through leadership opportunities offered by its five international centers and annual events like World Thinking Day.
The document provides an overview of training for leaders of the Girl Guides Association of Thailand, including the training schedule, objectives, modules, and history of the Girl Guides movement in Thailand and worldwide. It describes the organizational structure of the Girl Guides Association of Thailand and the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts, and outlines the program, principles, and activities of the Girl Guides.
The Global Action Themes (GAT) of World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS) are based on the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs). The form the basis of Girl Guide and Girl Scout work for the next few years.
The document provides information about the Pakistan Girl Guides Association (PGGA) ICT Branch. It discusses the mission and vision of PGGA, which is to empower girls and young women. It outlines the history of PGGA, describing how it was founded in 1947 and became a member of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts in 1948. It also describes the branches, age groups, uniforms, promise, laws, and activities of PGGA ICT Branch.
The document provides information about the Pakistan Girl Guides Association (PGGA) ICT Branch. It discusses the mission and vision of PGGA, which is to empower girls and young women. It outlines the history of PGGA and describes its branches, uniforms, promise, laws, motto and activities. PGGA conducts various workshops, trainings and camps. It also describes indoor and outdoor activities for girl guides as well as contact information.
The document provides an overview of training for leaders of the Girl Guides Association of Thailand. It discusses the history and development of Girl Guiding in Thailand and worldwide. The training objectives, schedule, and modules are outlined to introduce participants to the organization's structure, program levels, Promise, Law, and methods for planning troop meetings.
The document is a grant proposal from the Patriots' Path Council to the Verizon Foundation requesting funding for a STEM program. It provides an overview of the Boy Scouts of America nationally and the Patriots' Path Council locally, including their membership policies, programs offered, and goals for 2014-2016 with a focus on STEM, sustainability, Scoutreach, and leadership. It outlines the goals and delivery methods for the proposed STEM program and estimates funding requirements of $250,000 for infrastructure, $200,000 annually for equipment and materials, and $75,000 annually for a STEM Director.
The World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS) is the largest organization for girls and young women with over 10 million members across 146 countries. It was established in London in 1928 to serve as an umbrella organization for national Girl Guide and Girl Scout organizations. WAGGGS aims to empower girls and young women to reach their full potential as global citizens through leadership opportunities offered by its five international centers and annual events like World Thinking Day.
The document provides an overview of training for leaders of the Girl Guides Association of Thailand, including the training schedule, objectives, modules, and history of the Girl Guides movement in Thailand and worldwide. It describes the organizational structure of the Girl Guides Association of Thailand and the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts, and outlines the program, principles, and activities of the Girl Guides.
The Global Action Themes (GAT) of World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS) are based on the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs). The form the basis of Girl Guide and Girl Scout work for the next few years.
The document provides information about the Pakistan Girl Guides Association (PGGA) ICT Branch. It discusses the mission and vision of PGGA, which is to empower girls and young women. It outlines the history of PGGA, describing how it was founded in 1947 and became a member of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts in 1948. It also describes the branches, age groups, uniforms, promise, laws, and activities of PGGA ICT Branch.
The document provides information about the Pakistan Girl Guides Association (PGGA) ICT Branch. It discusses the mission and vision of PGGA, which is to empower girls and young women. It outlines the history of PGGA and describes its branches, uniforms, promise, laws, motto and activities. PGGA conducts various workshops, trainings and camps. It also describes indoor and outdoor activities for girl guides as well as contact information.
The document provides an overview of training for leaders of the Girl Guides Association of Thailand. It discusses the history and development of Girl Guiding in Thailand and worldwide. The training objectives, schedule, and modules are outlined to introduce participants to the organization's structure, program levels, Promise, Law, and methods for planning troop meetings.
The document is a grant proposal from the Patriots' Path Council to the Verizon Foundation requesting funding for a STEM program. It provides an overview of the Boy Scouts of America nationally and the Patriots' Path Council locally, including their membership policies, programs offered, and goals for 2014-2016 with a focus on STEM, sustainability, Scoutreach, and leadership. It outlines the goals and delivery methods for the proposed STEM program and estimates funding requirements of $250,000 for infrastructure, $200,000 annually for equipment and materials, and $75,000 annually for a STEM Director.
Next Step 2014 presentation by Abdul Qudos Amini from SkateistanMaidan.in
Skateistan is a non-profit organization that uses skateboarding to empower youth in Afghanistan and Cambodia. It aims to create opportunities for youth through skateboarding and educational programs. Skateistan works with children ages 5-18, over 50% of whom are streetworking children. It provides access to education and leadership development through a combination of skateboarding lessons and arts-based classes. Its goal is to help hundreds of thousands of youth become leaders through skateboarding and quality educational programs.
The Girls' Brigade International Council (GBIC) is the coordinating body for The Girls' Brigade worldwide. It meets every 4 years to adopt policies, recognize new countries, preserve integrity, seek partners and financial support. The GB operates in over 60 countries with regional Fellowships in Africa, Europe, Pacific, Asia, and the Caribbean/Americas. Key upcoming events include the 2012 Pacific Fellowship Conference in Australia and Kidshaper youth event. Sections include Explorers, Juniors, and Brigaders with typical weekly activities like games, worship, and discussions.
The document provides information about the Duke of Edinburgh's Award (DofE) program offered through Andover Baptist Church. It discusses the benefits of completing the program, including developing skills, confidence and teamwork. It then provides details about the Bronze and Silver levels, including requirements, costs, meeting schedules and transportation for expeditions. Contact information is provided for those interested in signing up.
songo.info is a social development program in South Africa that uses sport to provide opportunities for children living in townships. It was founded through a partnership between world champion mountain biker Christoph Sauser and community leader Songo Fipaza, with the goal of giving children a safe place to play and develop skills that can help them achieve their dreams. The program focuses on sport development, education, personal growth, health, and well-being for children in the township of Kayamandi through activities like biking, tutoring, and leadership training. It has had success in sending children to competitions and helping some participants represent South Africa internationally.
The Girls' Brigade International Council (GBIC) coordinates communication and operations for The Girls' Brigade worldwide. It comprises representatives from over 60 countries and meets every 4 years. The GBIC's roles include adopting policies, recognizing new countries, preserving integrity, seeking partners and financial support, and facilitating communication. The organization operates in Africa, Europe, the Pacific, Asia, and the Caribbean/Americas, with each region having a chairman. Upcoming events in Scotland include strategic planning and camp coordinator training, while Australia will attend the Pacific conference and Kidshaper youth event.
The Girls' Brigade International Council (GBIC) is the coordinating body for Girls' Brigade organizations around the world, comprising representatives from over 60 countries. It meets every four years to adopt policies, recognize new countries, maintain worldwide integrity, and facilitate communication between countries. The GBIC includes five regional fellowships that help member countries support each other. Countries with Girls' Brigade programs span Africa, Asia, the Caribbean/Americas, Europe, and the Pacific.
The Girls' Brigade International Council (GBIC) is the coordinating body for Girls' Brigade organizations around the world. It meets every four years in different locations and oversees the policies and expansion of Girls' Brigade. It has six regional fellowships covering Africa, Europe, Pacific, Asia, Caribbean and Americas. Each fellowship comprises of different countries and has their own membership numbers and program levels. The Europe fellowship highlighted work in Kosovo and Northern Ireland, while the Africa fellowship mentioned its country members and differences in program structures.
A 'Spotlight on Africa' presentation looking at current travel trends relevant to Africa & elaborating on two major trends - 'A Road less Travelled' & 'Sustainability and Ecotourism'
Discover unique and highly successful collaborations between Mediators Beyond Borders International (MBBI), Rotary, and local clubs to create meaningful, hands-on peacebuilding projects with lasting results. Funded in part by global grants and Vocational Training Teams (VTT) these projects build capacity among community leaders engaged in conflict prevention in high-conflict zones. MBBI experts will demonstrate a typical interactive training session and share stories of peacebuilders who are helping their communities prevent or heal from conflict with a special emphasize on women peacebuilders.
The document summarizes information about India and Rotary International in India. It discusses facts about India such as its population, states, and official languages. It also provides details about the history and achievements of Rotary International in India, including the establishment of early clubs in major cities. Furthermore, it outlines the strategic plan of Rotary International, focusing on supporting clubs, humanitarian service, and enhancing public image.
The Girls' Brigade International Council (GBIC) coordinates The Girls' Brigade organizations around the world. The GBIC comprises representatives from over 60 countries and meets every four years. Its roles include adopting global policies, recognizing new countries, maintaining integrity worldwide, and facilitating communication between countries. It divides the world into 5 regions called Fellowships: Africa, Europe, Pacific, Asia, and Caribbean/Americas, each with its own Vice President.
Thailand Youth Voice (TYV) เป็นค่ายเยาวชน จัดตั้งแต่วันที่ 23-26 ตุลาน่ะค่ะ เป็นค่ายที่ให้เยาวชนมาระดมสมองช่วยกันคิดโปรเจคเกี่ยวกับ Thailand social issue หรือ ปัญหาสังคม
ความสนุกของงานอยู่ที่แต่ละทีมจะต้องนำโปรเจคที่ตัวเองคิดมามาแข่งกัน ทีมที่ชนะจะได้ของรางวัลน่ะ โดยที่มีทั้งค่ายจะมีค่าใช้จ่ายประมาณ 2000 บาทค้ะ
มาร่วมเป็นส่วนหนึ่งในงาน Thailand Youth Voice
ระหว่างวันที่ 23 -26 ตุลาคม 2557
ภายใน ม. อัสสัมชัญ วิทยาเขต สุวรรณภูมิ
สอบถามเพิ่มเติมได้ที่ พี่มิ้งค์ 099-654-9542
สมัครได้ที่ : http://bit.ly/UtTYZT
Thailand Youth Voice is about creating a project for society so in the conference we will invite external to train Thai youth how to brainstrom, make a project,how to write proposal and present the idea.
Our target : University student or anyone who's interested about society, change of Thailand can joined and age of 17-25.
October 23 -26 2014
Assumption University, Suvarnabhumi Campus, Thailand
For more information : Mink 099-654-9542
CLICK HERE TO REGISTER:
http://bit.ly/UtTYZT
This document provides an overview of Cross-Cultural Solutions' volunteer program in Tanzania. It discusses the two program sites in Kilimanjaro and Bagamoyo, the volunteer placements available in caregiving, teaching and community development, cultural and learning activities, and the home-base accommodations. It also introduces the in-country staff and describes the application and enrollment process.
Volunteering with Cross-Cultural Solutions: A Canadian Perspective, CCS Webin...Cross-Cultural Solutions
This document summarizes a webinar presented by Cross-Cultural Solutions (CCS) about volunteering with their organization from a Canadian perspective. The webinar included an introduction to CCS, presentations from CCS alumni about their volunteer experiences in countries like Morocco and Tanzania, and information for prospective Canadian volunteers. CCS is an international non-profit that places volunteers in community development projects abroad for periods ranging from one week to a year.
The document provides updates from the Rotary E-Club of Southern Africa on various projects and events in February and March 2017. It discusses:
1. Successful stationery and Toms shoes donation projects.
2. International Women's Day celebrations and induction of new members.
3. A matching grant to train rural schools in farming and a solar bakery donation.
4. Knitted items donated to those in need and an invitation to participate in a motorcycle tour of Egypt.
5. Planning meetings for future community service projects and anniversary celebrations for the club, RI and Rotary Foundation.
The Girls' Brigade International Council (GBIC) coordinates communication between Girls' Brigade groups in over 60 countries. It divides the world into 5 fellowships based on geography: Africa, Asia, Caribbean/Americas, Europe, and Pacific. Each fellowship holds conferences and camps to foster fellowship and provide training. Activities vary by region but include community projects, leadership training, camps, rallies and prayer events. The goal is to transform girls' lives and enrich society through Christian faith.
The Girls' Brigade International Council (GBIC) coordinates communication between Girls' Brigade organizations in over 60 countries. The GBIC meets every four years to adopt policies, recognize new countries, preserve integrity worldwide, seek partners and financial support for extension work, and facilitate communication. The GBIC is divided into five regional Fellowships: Africa, Asia, Caribbean Americas, Europe, and Pacific. Each Fellowship focuses on community projects and leadership development for girls in different age groups.
The Girls' Brigade International Council (GBIC) coordinates communication and operations for Girls' Brigade organizations around the world. The GBIC comprises representatives from over 60 countries and meets every four years to adopt policies, recognize new countries, maintain integrity worldwide, and facilitate communication between countries. It seeks to partner with organizations to expand Girls' Brigade programs internationally.
This document is a training manual created by the World YWCA and UNFPA to empower young women to lead change in their communities. It was developed based on input from a resource group of young women leaders from around the world. The manual contains modules on key issues affecting young women such as HIV/AIDS, human rights, and economic justice. Each module provides information, workshop activities, and tools to help young women facilitate training and take action on the issues in their communities. The manual has been field tested in multiple countries to ensure it is practical and effective for diverse cultural settings. Its goal is to develop young women's leadership skills and catalyze positive change.
Dr. Tuesday Gichuki, Africa Peace Service Corps, on Youth Empowerment StrategiesGlobalPeaceFoundation
Dr. Tuesday Gichuki, Africa Peace Service Corps talk about Youth Empowerment Strategies at the 2015 Global Peace Leadership Conference in Zanzibar, Tanzania.
Next Step 2014 presentation by Abdul Qudos Amini from SkateistanMaidan.in
Skateistan is a non-profit organization that uses skateboarding to empower youth in Afghanistan and Cambodia. It aims to create opportunities for youth through skateboarding and educational programs. Skateistan works with children ages 5-18, over 50% of whom are streetworking children. It provides access to education and leadership development through a combination of skateboarding lessons and arts-based classes. Its goal is to help hundreds of thousands of youth become leaders through skateboarding and quality educational programs.
The Girls' Brigade International Council (GBIC) is the coordinating body for The Girls' Brigade worldwide. It meets every 4 years to adopt policies, recognize new countries, preserve integrity, seek partners and financial support. The GB operates in over 60 countries with regional Fellowships in Africa, Europe, Pacific, Asia, and the Caribbean/Americas. Key upcoming events include the 2012 Pacific Fellowship Conference in Australia and Kidshaper youth event. Sections include Explorers, Juniors, and Brigaders with typical weekly activities like games, worship, and discussions.
The document provides information about the Duke of Edinburgh's Award (DofE) program offered through Andover Baptist Church. It discusses the benefits of completing the program, including developing skills, confidence and teamwork. It then provides details about the Bronze and Silver levels, including requirements, costs, meeting schedules and transportation for expeditions. Contact information is provided for those interested in signing up.
songo.info is a social development program in South Africa that uses sport to provide opportunities for children living in townships. It was founded through a partnership between world champion mountain biker Christoph Sauser and community leader Songo Fipaza, with the goal of giving children a safe place to play and develop skills that can help them achieve their dreams. The program focuses on sport development, education, personal growth, health, and well-being for children in the township of Kayamandi through activities like biking, tutoring, and leadership training. It has had success in sending children to competitions and helping some participants represent South Africa internationally.
The Girls' Brigade International Council (GBIC) coordinates communication and operations for The Girls' Brigade worldwide. It comprises representatives from over 60 countries and meets every 4 years. The GBIC's roles include adopting policies, recognizing new countries, preserving integrity, seeking partners and financial support, and facilitating communication. The organization operates in Africa, Europe, the Pacific, Asia, and the Caribbean/Americas, with each region having a chairman. Upcoming events in Scotland include strategic planning and camp coordinator training, while Australia will attend the Pacific conference and Kidshaper youth event.
The Girls' Brigade International Council (GBIC) is the coordinating body for Girls' Brigade organizations around the world, comprising representatives from over 60 countries. It meets every four years to adopt policies, recognize new countries, maintain worldwide integrity, and facilitate communication between countries. The GBIC includes five regional fellowships that help member countries support each other. Countries with Girls' Brigade programs span Africa, Asia, the Caribbean/Americas, Europe, and the Pacific.
The Girls' Brigade International Council (GBIC) is the coordinating body for Girls' Brigade organizations around the world. It meets every four years in different locations and oversees the policies and expansion of Girls' Brigade. It has six regional fellowships covering Africa, Europe, Pacific, Asia, Caribbean and Americas. Each fellowship comprises of different countries and has their own membership numbers and program levels. The Europe fellowship highlighted work in Kosovo and Northern Ireland, while the Africa fellowship mentioned its country members and differences in program structures.
A 'Spotlight on Africa' presentation looking at current travel trends relevant to Africa & elaborating on two major trends - 'A Road less Travelled' & 'Sustainability and Ecotourism'
Discover unique and highly successful collaborations between Mediators Beyond Borders International (MBBI), Rotary, and local clubs to create meaningful, hands-on peacebuilding projects with lasting results. Funded in part by global grants and Vocational Training Teams (VTT) these projects build capacity among community leaders engaged in conflict prevention in high-conflict zones. MBBI experts will demonstrate a typical interactive training session and share stories of peacebuilders who are helping their communities prevent or heal from conflict with a special emphasize on women peacebuilders.
The document summarizes information about India and Rotary International in India. It discusses facts about India such as its population, states, and official languages. It also provides details about the history and achievements of Rotary International in India, including the establishment of early clubs in major cities. Furthermore, it outlines the strategic plan of Rotary International, focusing on supporting clubs, humanitarian service, and enhancing public image.
The Girls' Brigade International Council (GBIC) coordinates The Girls' Brigade organizations around the world. The GBIC comprises representatives from over 60 countries and meets every four years. Its roles include adopting global policies, recognizing new countries, maintaining integrity worldwide, and facilitating communication between countries. It divides the world into 5 regions called Fellowships: Africa, Europe, Pacific, Asia, and Caribbean/Americas, each with its own Vice President.
Thailand Youth Voice (TYV) เป็นค่ายเยาวชน จัดตั้งแต่วันที่ 23-26 ตุลาน่ะค่ะ เป็นค่ายที่ให้เยาวชนมาระดมสมองช่วยกันคิดโปรเจคเกี่ยวกับ Thailand social issue หรือ ปัญหาสังคม
ความสนุกของงานอยู่ที่แต่ละทีมจะต้องนำโปรเจคที่ตัวเองคิดมามาแข่งกัน ทีมที่ชนะจะได้ของรางวัลน่ะ โดยที่มีทั้งค่ายจะมีค่าใช้จ่ายประมาณ 2000 บาทค้ะ
มาร่วมเป็นส่วนหนึ่งในงาน Thailand Youth Voice
ระหว่างวันที่ 23 -26 ตุลาคม 2557
ภายใน ม. อัสสัมชัญ วิทยาเขต สุวรรณภูมิ
สอบถามเพิ่มเติมได้ที่ พี่มิ้งค์ 099-654-9542
สมัครได้ที่ : http://bit.ly/UtTYZT
Thailand Youth Voice is about creating a project for society so in the conference we will invite external to train Thai youth how to brainstrom, make a project,how to write proposal and present the idea.
Our target : University student or anyone who's interested about society, change of Thailand can joined and age of 17-25.
October 23 -26 2014
Assumption University, Suvarnabhumi Campus, Thailand
For more information : Mink 099-654-9542
CLICK HERE TO REGISTER:
http://bit.ly/UtTYZT
This document provides an overview of Cross-Cultural Solutions' volunteer program in Tanzania. It discusses the two program sites in Kilimanjaro and Bagamoyo, the volunteer placements available in caregiving, teaching and community development, cultural and learning activities, and the home-base accommodations. It also introduces the in-country staff and describes the application and enrollment process.
Volunteering with Cross-Cultural Solutions: A Canadian Perspective, CCS Webin...Cross-Cultural Solutions
This document summarizes a webinar presented by Cross-Cultural Solutions (CCS) about volunteering with their organization from a Canadian perspective. The webinar included an introduction to CCS, presentations from CCS alumni about their volunteer experiences in countries like Morocco and Tanzania, and information for prospective Canadian volunteers. CCS is an international non-profit that places volunteers in community development projects abroad for periods ranging from one week to a year.
The document provides updates from the Rotary E-Club of Southern Africa on various projects and events in February and March 2017. It discusses:
1. Successful stationery and Toms shoes donation projects.
2. International Women's Day celebrations and induction of new members.
3. A matching grant to train rural schools in farming and a solar bakery donation.
4. Knitted items donated to those in need and an invitation to participate in a motorcycle tour of Egypt.
5. Planning meetings for future community service projects and anniversary celebrations for the club, RI and Rotary Foundation.
The Girls' Brigade International Council (GBIC) coordinates communication between Girls' Brigade groups in over 60 countries. It divides the world into 5 fellowships based on geography: Africa, Asia, Caribbean/Americas, Europe, and Pacific. Each fellowship holds conferences and camps to foster fellowship and provide training. Activities vary by region but include community projects, leadership training, camps, rallies and prayer events. The goal is to transform girls' lives and enrich society through Christian faith.
The Girls' Brigade International Council (GBIC) coordinates communication between Girls' Brigade organizations in over 60 countries. The GBIC meets every four years to adopt policies, recognize new countries, preserve integrity worldwide, seek partners and financial support for extension work, and facilitate communication. The GBIC is divided into five regional Fellowships: Africa, Asia, Caribbean Americas, Europe, and Pacific. Each Fellowship focuses on community projects and leadership development for girls in different age groups.
The Girls' Brigade International Council (GBIC) coordinates communication and operations for Girls' Brigade organizations around the world. The GBIC comprises representatives from over 60 countries and meets every four years to adopt policies, recognize new countries, maintain integrity worldwide, and facilitate communication between countries. It seeks to partner with organizations to expand Girls' Brigade programs internationally.
This document is a training manual created by the World YWCA and UNFPA to empower young women to lead change in their communities. It was developed based on input from a resource group of young women leaders from around the world. The manual contains modules on key issues affecting young women such as HIV/AIDS, human rights, and economic justice. Each module provides information, workshop activities, and tools to help young women facilitate training and take action on the issues in their communities. The manual has been field tested in multiple countries to ensure it is practical and effective for diverse cultural settings. Its goal is to develop young women's leadership skills and catalyze positive change.
Dr. Tuesday Gichuki, Africa Peace Service Corps, on Youth Empowerment StrategiesGlobalPeaceFoundation
Dr. Tuesday Gichuki, Africa Peace Service Corps talk about Youth Empowerment Strategies at the 2015 Global Peace Leadership Conference in Zanzibar, Tanzania.
The International Visitor Leadership Program brings approximately 5,000 foreign leaders each year to meet with counterparts in the US to experience America firsthand. This year's program focuses on inspiring youth leadership and civic participation. 25 youth leaders from various countries will participate in a program traveling to Washington DC, Nashville, San Francisco, Cleveland, and New York. The itinerary includes meetings with organizations working in education, community development, and youth empowerment to learn about leadership skills, civic engagement, and social issues in the US.
This document provides an annual report summarizing the activities of Alkhidmat Foundation Pakistan from 2005-2016. It outlines their disaster management, health services, education, clean water, orphan care, microfinance, and community services programs. It details the foundations countrywide network, teams, partnerships around the world, and certifications. The foundation responded to disasters across Pakistan and provided various humanitarian services to millions of beneficiaries annually.
One world africa youth summit concept doc [april 6th]Jenkins Macedo
Now World Africa Youth Summit was held at the University of Ghana, Legon in 2007 by One World Youth Project in collaboration with RESPECT Ghana and partners.
LEAN IN Palo Alto - Global Women's Leadership Network 2.4.2015Tanya Monsef Bunger
Global Women's Leadership Network's vision is to prepare global leaders who are empowered and perceive themselves with three major principles: "A Whole Woman who is a Whole Leader for the Whole World".
1) The document discusses the partnership between CAP AIDS and WUSC to combat HIV/AIDS through their Bike for AIDS campaign.
2) The campaign supports African organizations working in HIV/AIDS by providing bicycles, which allows workers to visit more clients and remote communities to deliver services.
3) Bicycles are presented as an effective and sustainable way to increase education, care, and support for people living with HIV/AIDS and orphans across Africa.
This is a presentation of Global Youth Leadership & Girl-child Foundation, what the organisation stands for, her achievement, opportunities and challenges.
21st IAVE World Volunteer Conference Fact SheetActionGood
A window of opportunity has opened for volunteers to attend the 21st IAVE World Volunteer Conference on 24 to 27 January 2011 at Resorts World Sentosa. The conference will be looking at achievements and opportunities in volunteering. The theme is “Volunteering to Change the World.”
http://www.goodpaper.sg/heartily-volunteering-to-change-the-world/
The 12th Annual Standard Bank Top Women Awards was held with over 500 guests in attendance. There were 120 finalists across 24 categories, with winners coming from a variety of sectors. Some of the key sponsors and partners that made the event possible included Standard Bank, Destiny Magazine, Public Sector Magazine, Sizwe Medical Fund, and TUMI. The event celebrated the accomplishments of women in business and aimed to promote further empowerment and diversity.
The Duke of Edinburgh's Award was formed in 1956 in the UK with the concept of a "DIY kit for life" and has since expanded internationally. It now operates in over 90 countries, engaging nearly 200,000 entrants annually through various national award authorities. The non-competitive program aims to encourage personal development in young people through activities involving service, skills, physical recreation and adventure.
7th Annual Youth Assembly at the United Nations Esperanza Garcia
7th Annual Youth Assembly at the United Nations from August 4-6, 2010. The Youth Assembly is an annual gathering of hundreds of young people from around the world who seek practical ways to contribute to the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals, global networking and social entrepreneurship skills as well as meeting with and contributing to civil society formally affiliated with the United Nations.
The document summarizes the 7th Annual Youth Assembly at the United Nations, organized by the Friendship Ambassadors Foundation. The Youth Assembly brings together nearly 1000 global youth leaders to focus on youth-led development and the Millennium Development Goals through training, networking, workshops and cultural events. It aims to promote youth participation in achieving the UN's Millennium Development Goals and provide opportunities for leadership, idea sharing and global connections.
7th Annual Youth Assembly at the United Nations August 4-6, 2010. The Youth Assembly is an annual gathering of hundreds of young people from around the world who seek practical ways to contribute to the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals, global networking and social entrepreneurship skills as well as meeting with and contributing to civil society formally affiliated with the United Nations.
The document summarizes the 7th Annual Youth Assembly at the United Nations, organized by the Friendship Ambassadors Foundation. The Youth Assembly brings together nearly 1000 global youth leaders to focus on youth-led development and the Millennium Development Goals through training, networking, workshops and cultural events. It aims to promote youth participation in achieving the UN's Millennium Development Goals and provide opportunities for leadership, idea sharing and global connections.
A Thai Girl Scout named Praewa Thamonwan spoke at two events on body image at the United Nations 56th Commission on the Status of Women conference in New York. She shared her experience of giving interviews to media and speaking on a panel about body image in the media. Praewa hopes her story can inspire many people. She felt privileged to share her experiences and meet other speakers from different countries. The conference gave her valuable experiences and motivated her to continue helping girls.
The document outlines plans for WAGGGS (World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts) to celebrate their centenary from 2010 to 2012. It discusses centenary celebrations that will take place through activities, badges, and messages. It also summarizes declarations made at the Young Women's World Forum about calling on governments, WAGGGS, and civil society to work towards goals like sustainable development, poverty alleviation, and gender equality.
Similar to Asia Pacific Region and WAGGGS - January 2012 (20)
The Girl Guide Movement started in 1948 at Musaeus College in Sri Lanka. In 1996, former Girl Guides from the college formed the Ex 23rd Colombo Club to support Guiding, do community projects, and stay connected. One of their first projects was renovating a kids area. Currently, they are focused on addressing chronic kidney disease in northern Sri Lanka through various initiatives like building a halfway house for patients and supporting villages. Their efforts have received recognition and support in the fight against this disease.
The official newsletter of the Asia Pacific Region (AP) of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS), published three times a year.
The document summarizes World Thinking Day celebrations and activities from various countries. It describes how the Girl Scouts of the Philippines celebrated with a contest to create human dolls representing different WAGGGS regions. It also discusses Thinking Day events in Pakistan, Thailand, Sri Lanka, and Hong Kong. Other events mentioned include a meeting between the National Commissioner of Pakistan Girl Guides and the President, a sand sculpture activity in Hong Kong, 16 Days of Activism projects in Baluchistan, Pakistan, and a skills training project for women in Sri Lanka.
Tribute to Vicky, who was our constant companion and gave so much love, loyalty and companionship for 8 years and 7 months. Till we meet again, Rest In Peace!!!
An article written on the occasion of the 66th Anniversary of 23rd Colombo, the Girl Guide Company attached to Musaeus College, Colombo 7, Sri Lanka. I have tried to address the benefits the Girl Guide Movement offers in this article along with a bit of its history. Open to your comments!
The Official Newsletter of the Asia Pacific Region (AP) of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS) and is published three times a year. For more info: www.wagggs.org
For more information about the Asia Pacific Region of WAGGGS: http://asia.wagggs.org/en/home
The official newsletter of the Asia Pacific Region of World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS) published three times a year. This is the January 2014 edition which details the activities of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts across the region. The newsletter also gives information about the World Centres of WAGGGS and about volunteering.
The bird sits on the window sill chirping loudly, confusing the speaker as to its message. Is it trying to tell about its natural habitat of forests and waterfalls where it lives freely with its kind, or warn about humanity's cruelty in hurting birds with stones or ignoring them while bearing the burdens of life? Though listening for an hour, the speaker remains confused by the bird's chirping and asks it to return to continue its message before it flies away.
The official newsletter of the Asia Pacific Region of World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS) published three times a year. This is the September 2013 edition which details the activities of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts across the region.
Presentation that was done at the Annual Commissioners' Conference of the Sri Lanka Girl Guides Association (SLGGA) on Membership Development. Presentation was on 27th August 2013.
A poem I wrote a very long time ago, for Lizzie, a pet dog who lived with us. Recently discovered this, when I found an old book that I used to write poems in. ENJOY!
The document is a letter from someone concluding their journey with the Asia Pacific Regional Committee of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts. The letter includes gifts in a bag to symbolize lessons learned. The gifts include a bar of soap to represent keeping things simple, a pen with Sri Lankan insignia to represent clear communication, wooden utensils to represent having the right tools, and tea to represent the importance of taking breaks. The letter wishes the recipient well for their future paths and says their journeys will likely cross again.
The author thanks the Chief Commissioner and Executive Committee for their support over her six-year term on the Asia Pacific Regional Committee of WAGGGS. She expresses gratitude for the opportunities provided through her involvement in strategic workshops and conferences across Asia and the world. The author encourages the committee to continue providing opportunities for girls and young women at all levels, as you never know how far a little support can take someone. She concludes by announcing she has become a Silver Friend of Asia Pacific WAGGGS.
The Official Newsletter of the Asia Pacific Regional Committee of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS), published three times a year.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
4. 5 WAGGGS Regions Africa Region 31 Member Organizations Arab Region 14 Member Organizations Asia Pacific Region 25 Member Organizations Europe Region 39 Member Organizations Western Hemisphere Region 36 Member Organizations
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10. AP REGIONAL STAFF Ching Ching Wee Ong Regional Director Grace Tam Development Executive Kat Charcos Development Executive
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12. Vision All girls and young women are valued and take action to change the world . Mission To enable girls and young women to develop their fullest potential as responsible citizens of the world. Goal 1 Provide more opportunities for girls and young women to grow and lead. Goal 2 Empower girls and young women to be agents of change in the world.
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14. WAGGGS Today ADVOCACY Voice of girls and young women to build a better world .
15. WAGGGS Today Young Women @ UN Commission on the Status of Women New York Young Women @ Climate Change Conference COP15, COP16 & COP17 Young Woman @ UN Observance of the International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women
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17. WAGGGS Today Young Women World Forum 2010 ●2011 ●2012 600 young women
18. WAGGGS Today Girls’ World Forum 12-16 July 2012 Chicago, USA
23. AP Resource Pool Educational Programme Strategic Leadership Information Technology Marketing Fund Development Advocacy AP Today
24. AP Project 3L Life long learning: life skills , management skills or technical and technological skills to young women AP Leaders Award 3 categories: troop/unit leaders, commissioners and volunteers Deadline: 30 November 2011 AP Region Appreciation Award Highest award in the AP Region. Given out once every 3 years at the Regional Conference AP Today
Where we are: The regions are very different. Arab Region is the youngest. Africa region is the fastest growing. Asia Pacific is the other region that is growing (India, Sri Lanka. Cambodia, Taiwan). Western Hemisphere is great in diversity . Europe region has the oldest Member Organizations. But they are all unified by the spirit of Guiding..
World Board is governing body of WAGGGS. 5 Regional Chairs sit as full voting members of the World Board. 12 other elected members CEO is ex-officio
AP incredibly diverse in religions, ethnicity, cultures, history. Cambodia is latest Full Member in 2011 Mongolia and Cook Islands working towards Full Membership in 2014
Greetings from the Asia Pacific Committee – introduce the members, give professional profile and where they are from.
We are 100 years old WAGGGS just celebrated the 100 years of Girl Guiding and Girl Scouting.
This is the new vision of WAGGGS for next triennium, which could be also continued after 2014 Vision – what does it mean to AP? For AP, we will continue to strengthen the quality of Girl Guiding and Girl Scouting to ensure the programmes are relevant and challenging. Reaching out to more members challenges us to develop a diversified, innovative approach to recruit committed leaders with the right skills and penetrate the underrepresented groups. We will support MOs to engage and challenge girls and young women to develop skills for life and to be the agents of change in the world. Mission remains the same Goals: They are our joint aspirations; to reach out to more girls around the world, and to give them skills to be leaders of the future as we give girls skills to enable them to take action. The two goals balance the internal and external focus of WAGGGS. At a time when WAGGGS wants to strengthen its place in the global arena, it is still critical that we strengthen our MOs, infrastructure, have good governance, structure & management and leadership. Without strong MOs, WAGGGS will not be strong. Goal 1 talks about leadership development at all levels, succession planning, and providing more opportunities for girls and young women. Goal 2 refers to the relevance and voice of girls. The two goals reflect all that we have learned in the past 100 years but particularly since 2006 when the current three goals were introduced. As we look at the evolution of the organization, it becomes more apparent that MOs will grow when there is good leadership and they are relevant to society. It also means that when our MOs reach these 2 goals the organization is strong and growing.
WAGGGS’ Global Action Theme (GAT) is girls worldwide say “together we can change our world,” which focuses on the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs). The GAT is an educational programme that everyone can get involved with! Girls work to achieve the GAT Badge. Ask if anyone has bought the badges for their girls
Another important work that is related to the Global Action Theme is the work of Advocacy in WAGGGS. This is related to Goal 2, empower G and yw to be agents of change How does WAGGGS make advocacy happen? You may ask why are girls ‘advocating’? WAGGGS’ Vision is to be the voice of girls and young women to build a better world. Advocacy is about speaking out and taking action to influence others and bring about positive change. We not only speak out on behalf of girls and young women everywhere, but also empower young women to advocate for themselves. WAGGGS advocacy work focuses on helping achieve the 8 UN Millennium Development Goals , specifically on getting governments and people to invest in girls and young women to help solve many of the issues we now face. The MDGs are the CONTENT we advocate on by putting girls at the centre of everything we do and giving them a voice is supporting them to participate in advocating directly. Since governments are commited to achieve the MDGs, we believe being the world largest organization for girls, we can play a big part in our work with and through girls
Advocacy in WAGGGS through participation at global Level: CSW in New York – The Commissioner on the Status of Women is a functional commissioner of the UN dedicated to gender equality and advancement of women. WAGGGS has been bringing youth delegations to the commission since 2007, and champions the important role that girls and young women can, and must, play at the commission. It also provides a space for young women to develop their skills as advocates, leaders and change-makers and to take these skills back home and apply them to their local communities and guiding projects. COP 15, 16 and 17 - WAGGGS seeks to influence decision-making at global level to ensure a stable climate and sustainable environment for the generations to come. WAGGGS has participated in Cop 15 and 16 and now COP 17 iat Durban, South Africa from 28 Nov to 9 Dec. The COP 17 delegation also promotes our MOs work to help save the planet, in this case with a focus on Africa The official UN Observance of the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women was on November 23 at the UN Headquarters in New York. UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon and UN Women Executive Director Michelle Bachelet and Pascaline Umulisa, a Girl Guide from spoke with youth activists from around the world about their initiatives on ending violence against women and girls. She later joined Secretary-General Ban Ki Moon and Director Michelle Bachelet on the panel to discuss the important leadership role girls and young women have in stopping violence.
Another exciting event for WAGGGS is the Global Advocacy Campaign which was launched at the 34 th World Conference in Edinburgh in July 2011. The Campaign ”Stop the Violence, speak out for Girl rights” will reach out to girls and young women across the world, educating and empowering them to work towards change in both their own communities and the wider global community. How can you be involved Add your voice to the campaign. We aim to collect 10000 voices by 10 Apr Take part in the 16 days of end the violence campaign from 25 Nov – 10 Dec, you can join the webinar on 30 Nov Join the advocacy network 10 April 2011 At a global level, we will support this action by holding a series of Stop the Violence events in our World Centres. WAGGGS will support Member Organizations to deliver effective advocacy and campaign programmes to their members and to directly influence issues at the local, national, regional and international level. AP will support this campaign and we will have exciting opportunities for girls and young women.
Young Women’s World Forum, in short YWWF. The aim is to get 600 young women to attend the forum in 3 years. The theme will be the MDG & GAT. the objectives are: To enable delegates to develop their skills to facilitate change at all levels To form a shared vision of WAGGGS’ contributing to the achievement of the MDGs To create a declaration outlining ways in which WAGGGS and other stakeholders can contribute towards the achievement of the MDGs To generate ideas to influence WAGGGS’s vision 2020 2010: GGUK 18 – 25 David Cameron came, 170 delegates from 90 MOs. This YWWF created a declaration calling on WAGGGS and Member Organizations, civil society and governments to make a change in every country across the world. 2011; 4 world centres, age 20 -30, 182 participants 2012: Girls’ World Forum organized by GSUSA for 14-18 years in July 2012 in Chicago
This is the third and final centenary celebration event. Member Organizations can send 2 girl delegates between ages 14 to 18 and 1 young adult volunteer. Don’t miss the chance to participate in this historical event!
WAGGGS in the past year continues to produce resources and badge work for its members. These are related to issues faced by Guides. Global Action Theme (GAT) Badge Curriculum: The WAGGGS GAT Badge is an activity pack that helps children and young people to learn about the MDGs and take action on the issues that affect them and their communities. There is a wide range of activities for your members to choose from, and they can decide which level of the badge they would like to work towards. Food Security and Climate Change Challenge Badge: WAGGGS and the FAO have developed a new Food Security and Climate Change Challenge Badge to make young people aware of the issues of environmental protection and food security and inspire them to be an active part of solving the problems. Biodiversity Challenge Badge: WAGGGS/FAO/CBD Biodiversity Challenge Badge curriculum. Set of educational resources on biodiversity, which will help teachers and youth leaders develop a programme of learning, participation and action.
Centenary activity packs: One activity pack for each celebration year of 2010, 2011 and 2012. The centenary badge may be presented to Girl Guides and Girl Scouts who successfully complete a Centenary Celebration Day activity. They can collect a new badge each year. If at the end of the three centenary years your members have successfully completed activities on each Centenary Celebration Day, why not reward them with the deluxe centenary badge which when sewn together with the 2010, 2011 and 2012 badges, form a rectangle. The centenary badges can also be purchased and worn simply in celebration of the centenary. World Thinking Day activity pack: This is available every year. The new activity pack for World Thinking Day 2012 is packed with lots of fun and educational activities, extra information on the theme of environmental sustainability, plus ideas for how you can speak out on environmental issues. There are activities for all ages, and we also have a list of fundraising ideas to make your events as successful as possible. AIDS Badge Curriculum: an important WAGGGS project, undertaken in partnership with ICASO and UNAIDS. The AIDS badge helps girls and young women to learn about HIV and AIDS by doing a number of activities especially designed for the age ranges within Girl Guiding/Girl Scouting. Olympia Badge: The new version of the Olympia Badge was launched in 2008 . The aim of the badge is promote the WAGGGS message to ’discover your potential’ in many different ways, including sport. To celebrate the fact that the Games of the XXIX Olympiad was held in Beijing in 2008, Hong Kong Girl Guides Association has been working with WAGGGS to bring you the new Olympia Badge with a Chinese flavour. All these toolkits are available for download in WAGGGS’ website / Members’ Area while the badges are available for sale in WAGGGS online shop. Do encourage your members to work for the badges.
All these resources are available for download in the Members’ Area except the HIV/AIDS Training Toolkit which is available in WAGGGS Shop at GBP 11.99 Strategic Partnerships toolkit – How to build successful partnerships Exploring your Leadership – WAGGGS Leadership Support Resource Material Succession Planning Toolkit – another support materials for leadership development We can save our planet – Guidelines for WAGGGS members to promote non-formal climate change education to decision-makers HIV and AIDS Training Toolkit - a collation of best practice thinking about how girls and young women can help in the fight against HIV and AIDS. Member Organizations can use this training toolkit to equip leaders in their organization with the knowledge, experience and tools to support girls and young women in combating this disease. WAGGGS Advocacy Toolkit – developed in 2008 as a toolkit to support and encourage young people to speak out, educate and take action
Partnership Visits : 1. enables MOs and AP Region to have a better understanding of each other’s development and performance. 2. AP shares ideas from around the Region with Mos. 3. leads to better prioritization of plans and formulation of effective working strategies. 4. For SAGNOs, it is done jointly with Scouts.
AP Resource Pool replaced the AP Training Pool in 2009, with similar aim to help MOs strengthen GGGS in the area of Education Programme, S… (above) and Advocacy The AP Resource Pool comprised members who specialized in specific areas identified by the AP Committee but they need not necessarily be Trainers in their MOs. Eleven RP members have been appointed this triennium.
AP has many projects to support the work of the region as well as the MOs: Project 3 L stands for Life Long Learning and obtains its financial support from the Friends fund. It funds projects of MO that provide life long learning skills to young women. ex. India had a project educate their members in human right and gender equality. Fiji (photo) sewing skills for members, now sewing uniforms to sell. Cambodia had project teaching their member handcraft skills. Now selling products in weekend market, generating income for Association. Nepal had a project involving computer classes at the HQ The AP Leaders Awards is the region’s awards to recognise members who served well in the MO for at least 5 years and meet the criteria. There are 3 categories: Award for Troop/Unit leaders, Award for Commissioners and Award for Volunteers who have given outstanding service to Guiding. Please note the deadline and submit your nominations as soon as possible. Each awardee will receive a pin and a certificate. The AP Region Appreciation Award is the highest award given by the Asia Pacific Region, World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts to honour individuals who have given outstanding service and contribution to the development of Girl Guiding Girl Scouting in the Region. The award is presented once every three years and awardees will receive a certificate and an exclusive pin. More information about these are available in AP website
The new AP website was launched in Jan 2010. Members Area: you can all get a password to access the Members Area. There you will find a wide array of resources, news and information. The pages are colourful and there are many sites to explore. A new feature is that MOs can even submit their own news, events and articles online.
AP Link News – this is a newsletter that is available online and published 3 times a year. You can sign up to receive via your personal email. Please continue to submit articles and original format JPEG photos as this is a good tool to inform our members, Friends of AP, partners and donors of our activities.