This fundraising event featured support from Dianna DeGette, Ken Salazar and many others in support of inproving inner city public schools. The event raised $100,000 for scholarships to cover chidlren in summer camps, summer school, etc.
John David Ward is a senior at Quitman High School with extensive leadership experience and community involvement. He currently serves as Senior Class President and has held leadership roles in numerous school organizations such as FBLA Vice President, FCCLA Secretary, Student Council Representative, and FCA Leader. Outside of school, Ward volunteers regularly at his church and has participated in mission trips and community service activities. He has received several awards for his academic and leadership accomplishments.
The Elizabeth City - Pasquotank Public Schools Education Foundation supports excellence in education through programs like AVID and Reading Recovery. It provides funding for teacher professional development, student activities and materials. The Foundation had a successful 5k run/walk fundraiser in October 2012 and its annual meeting will be in February 2013 to discuss programs and hear from guest speakers like a former superintendent. The newsletter encourages donations to the Foundation to help it continue supporting the school district.
The document summarizes the 2013 annual meeting of the Elizabeth City - Pasquotank Public Schools. It lists the 2012-2013 District Teachers of the Year and finalists from three different schools. It then provides an agenda for the annual meeting including a welcome, invocation, guest speaker, student presentations, and award presentation. The meeting was to be held on February 28th at the K.E. White Graduate Center. It concludes by thanking sponsors of the annual meeting.
Christine D. Easterling served as president of the District of Columbia Retired Educators Association (DCREA) from July 2010 to May 2012. During her term, she focused on programs related to retirement, health, education, finances and benefits for retired educators. She worked to support the association's adopted school and demand better oversight of cost of living adjustments. Her goals included exploring new opportunities to diversify the membership and serving the community through volunteer activities.
Thirty-three clubs, organizations and individuals at Berry College and Rome High School entered soups in their respective SOUP-Off competitions, raising over $3,000 total to support orphans in Uganda through the Sponsorship of Orphans in Uganda Project (SOUP). Junior Sydney Hulebak, director of operations of the Berry SOUP charter, was pleased with the high participation levels and support from both the Berry and Rome communities. The money raised will go to the SOUP organization founded by Berry graduate Brin Enterkin in 2009 to provide necessities, education and healthcare for orphaned children in Uganda.
The document summarizes activities and accomplishments from Middle Earth's September 2014 quarterly newsletter. It discusses how a local radio station executive joined the board and helped teens start their own radio show. It also describes Middle Earth's summer program that offered field trips for 123 students and their filmmaking and bike repair programs for teens. The executive director was recognized as citizen of the year by the local Elks lodge.
A community is defined through collaborative definitions from 16 classes around the world. It is described as a place where people help each other like in a forest, family, city, or school. A community involves working together towards common goals or helping one another.
Students from across New York City presented their civic action plans at Civics Day at the Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian. Students had worked all semester on community issues and coalitions. Democracy Coaches saw how much the students had learned. Chanda Daniels and Grace Reilley won the Change-Maker award for their class. Generation Citizen at Pace University also hosted a successful event on social movements that attracted over 40 visitors. The organization had a successful first semester with recognition from the university.
John David Ward is a senior at Quitman High School with extensive leadership experience and community involvement. He currently serves as Senior Class President and has held leadership roles in numerous school organizations such as FBLA Vice President, FCCLA Secretary, Student Council Representative, and FCA Leader. Outside of school, Ward volunteers regularly at his church and has participated in mission trips and community service activities. He has received several awards for his academic and leadership accomplishments.
The Elizabeth City - Pasquotank Public Schools Education Foundation supports excellence in education through programs like AVID and Reading Recovery. It provides funding for teacher professional development, student activities and materials. The Foundation had a successful 5k run/walk fundraiser in October 2012 and its annual meeting will be in February 2013 to discuss programs and hear from guest speakers like a former superintendent. The newsletter encourages donations to the Foundation to help it continue supporting the school district.
The document summarizes the 2013 annual meeting of the Elizabeth City - Pasquotank Public Schools. It lists the 2012-2013 District Teachers of the Year and finalists from three different schools. It then provides an agenda for the annual meeting including a welcome, invocation, guest speaker, student presentations, and award presentation. The meeting was to be held on February 28th at the K.E. White Graduate Center. It concludes by thanking sponsors of the annual meeting.
Christine D. Easterling served as president of the District of Columbia Retired Educators Association (DCREA) from July 2010 to May 2012. During her term, she focused on programs related to retirement, health, education, finances and benefits for retired educators. She worked to support the association's adopted school and demand better oversight of cost of living adjustments. Her goals included exploring new opportunities to diversify the membership and serving the community through volunteer activities.
Thirty-three clubs, organizations and individuals at Berry College and Rome High School entered soups in their respective SOUP-Off competitions, raising over $3,000 total to support orphans in Uganda through the Sponsorship of Orphans in Uganda Project (SOUP). Junior Sydney Hulebak, director of operations of the Berry SOUP charter, was pleased with the high participation levels and support from both the Berry and Rome communities. The money raised will go to the SOUP organization founded by Berry graduate Brin Enterkin in 2009 to provide necessities, education and healthcare for orphaned children in Uganda.
The document summarizes activities and accomplishments from Middle Earth's September 2014 quarterly newsletter. It discusses how a local radio station executive joined the board and helped teens start their own radio show. It also describes Middle Earth's summer program that offered field trips for 123 students and their filmmaking and bike repair programs for teens. The executive director was recognized as citizen of the year by the local Elks lodge.
A community is defined through collaborative definitions from 16 classes around the world. It is described as a place where people help each other like in a forest, family, city, or school. A community involves working together towards common goals or helping one another.
Students from across New York City presented their civic action plans at Civics Day at the Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian. Students had worked all semester on community issues and coalitions. Democracy Coaches saw how much the students had learned. Chanda Daniels and Grace Reilley won the Change-Maker award for their class. Generation Citizen at Pace University also hosted a successful event on social movements that attracted over 40 visitors. The organization had a successful first semester with recognition from the university.
The first annual Hope Fest took place on March 16th, 2019 at Hillsborough County Fairgrounds in Dover, Florida and it was crazy awesome!!! Although the attendance was lower than expected, students and their families representing 40 Hillsborough County schools turned out and enjoyed the event. The mission of encouraging the youth and giving them hope for the future was accomplished.
Three days before the event Conchita Canty-Jones and Jon Buckles took the prize spinning wheel on a promotional tour to Rampello Magnet School, Dover Elementary School and Spoto High School where Jon spun the wheel and told dozens of students at each location that they have value and that if they will attend class, apply themselves and graduate that they truly can have a wonderful future ahead of them. And more than a few of the students went back to class with some serious prizes too.
95% of the participating exhibitors and vendors said they want to give it another go, and many promised to step up their game in the planning and execution so that the event can positively impact the lives of even more students next year at Hillsborough County Fairgrounds from 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM on April 25th, 2020 and it is going to be absolutely amazing!!!
The document summarizes the 2011 Fall Convocation ceremony at Bethany College. Greg Jordan, a Bethany College graduate and global managing partner at Reed Smith law firm, gave the keynote address. He encouraged students not to worry about bad news and to make the most of their time at Bethany by transforming themselves. Ogden Nutting was also given an honorary degree. Several awards were announced, including the Anna Ruth Bourne Award for highest GPA to Alpha Xi Delta sorority, the W. Kirk Woolery Award for highest GPA to Beta Theta Pi fraternity, and the Richard B. Kenney Freshman Leadership Award to sophomore Amber Ridings. The ceremony aimed to remind students of Bethany College's traditions
Students participating in The Washington Center's Inauguration '17 seminar spent Martin Luther King Jr. Day volunteering with various community organizations around Washington D.C. Some students helped clean up invasive plants and trash from Soapstone Creek with the National Park Service and Rock Creek Conservancy. The volunteer work provided an opportunity for students to get to know each other better and to give back to the community. It also demonstrated to the students that being an active citizen means more than just political involvement and includes helping improve the city through volunteer service projects. The day of volunteering enhanced the students' experience and understanding of Washington D.C. beyond the academic seminar.
Ulster Community College Foundation 2014 Gala JournalBurnelle Roser
The Ulster Community College Foundation, Inc. annual gala "Honoring a Legacy of Community Commitment" recognition dinner was held Friday, October 10, 2014 at Hillside Restaurant in Kingston, NY. The event, designed to raise funds in support of SUNY Ulster, featured a silent auction, cocktail hour and elegant dinner. The Foundation honors community members who are chosen for their civic leadership and longstanding dedication to SUNY Ulster and its students. The 2014 Honorees are: Cornelia Denvir, Christine Hein, and the Ulster Garden Club. For more information call (845) 687-5283.
In 2010 Ms. Suzanne Kinzler joined Ann Douglas of BettaPlaceInc.org in bringing the good deeds and pay it forward project to her Health classes at Golden Door Charter School in Jersey City, NJ. She also brought a class of students to Ground Zero where some of them read the names of the victims. Each year Ms. Kinzler starts her school year lessons with the story of "Freddy & Flossy" children's book dedicated to the memory of Ann's son Freddy Cox who died in the terrorist attack. The school year begins with students discovering their skills and offering them as good deeds to start the year of on a positive note.
This document lists the names of individuals who received the West Des Moines Citizen of the Year award from 1969 to 2006, along with some of their civic involvements and organizations they participated in. It recognizes those who provided exemplary community service through their business, civic and moral responsibilities in a way that helped stimulate and encourage various aspects of the community.
This document provides a year-end review of activities for the Eta Chapter of an organization. It summarizes their meetings and events from June 2017 to May 2018, including welcoming new members, presenting a scholarship award, fundraising activities, speakers on education issues, volunteering in the community, and attending a state leadership conference. The chapter engaged in fellowship, service projects, and learning opportunities while supporting their mission over the year.
The document summarizes various Alzheimer's projects undertaken by different Rotary clubs in response to a challenge to help with Alzheimer's. It describes projects like a caregiver seminar, establishing a memory cafe, hosting community presentations, fundraising through gift wrapping, treating caregivers to a catered lunch with music, holding an ice cream social at an Alzheimer's unit, volunteering at a memory cafe, coordinating a movie screening, assembling activity kits for a memory care unit, and passing a collection bucket at meetings. It concludes that the response to the challenge started new programs, provided hundreds of volunteer hours, strengthened commitments, and formed new relationships to make a difference in the Alzheimer's community.
Ulster Community College Foundation, Inc. Commemorative Journal-Gala 2013Burnelle Roser
Ulster Community College Foundation, Inc. gala at Hillside in Kingston, NY on October 4, 2013. Silent auction and dinner honoring: Beth Alden, Alfred Bedell, Patricia Murphy, and Dennis O'Brien.
The document lists the names, organizations, and years of service for various civic leaders in West Des Moines, Iowa from 1951 to 1968. Each entry includes the person's name, the organizations they were involved with, and the year they were recognized for their contributions to the community. The leaders served in a variety of roles across different organizations such as schools, churches, city government, and charitable groups.
POWER POINT PRESENTATION USING PICTURES AND TEXT TO HIGHLIGHT SOME EVENTS AND OCCURRENCES THAT IDRF HAS BEEN INVOLVED IN SINCE HABEEB ALLI JOINED JANUARY 2013
The Center for Community Engagement and Service Learning at Hobart and William Smith Colleges coordinates Alternative Spring Break trips. These domestic and international service-learning trips allow students to spend their spring break helping others. A past student shared that they were surprised by how quickly they came to care about the students they assisted for just one week during a spring break trip. The document then provides details on four Alternative Spring Break trip options for 2020, including locations, costs, expectations for participants, and application deadlines and process.
A community is defined through collaborative definitions from 16 classes around the world. It is described as a place where people help each other, work together, and make a difference through collaborative efforts like cleaning up the earth. Key aspects highlighted include friends, family, diversity, and collective work towards common goals.
The document discusses how schools should organize students into different clubs to develop their talents. It suggests clubs for the environment, culture and ethics, and humanity. The environmental club would organize activities to raise awareness about nature. The culture and ethics club would educate students about their own culture and values. The humanity club would teach compassion through activities like visiting slums or teaching less fortunate students. Organizing students into clubs allows schools to enhance students' talents in various areas.
The Junior Philanthropists of the Virgin Islands are a student-run organization, established three years ago, to promote youth educational programs. Members range in age from 9-16 and pay their age in membership dues. Their biggest annual fundraiser is the Youth4Youth Tennis Tournament.
Congratulations to our 2019 Humanitarians of the Year!
We also want to thank our corporate sponsors. Our 2020 gala will take place on April 2 at the Pleasantdale Chateau in West Orange, NJ.
The document summarizes the author's extensive community involvement and advocacy work in the Tri-Cities area of Washington State over many years, including with organizations supporting education, at-risk youth, LGBTQIA groups, domestic violence prevention, and teen parents. Some of the roles included chairing committees, presenting at conferences, receiving awards for contributions, and collaboratively writing and managing grants for local programs.
This document is a letter from the Jennings School District Gala Committee inviting community members to attend the district's gala. It summarizes some of the district's recent accomplishments in transforming lives and breaking generational poverty, including launching a career prep academy, opening a community education center, becoming a WE School, and plans to open an elementary health clinic. It states that support from partners through attendance at the gala will help continue innovative programs and services for students as well as provide scholarships. The letter is signed by the gala committee and lists central administrative staff and the foundation board of directors.
This document provides an extensive schedule and map for a Town Square Celebration event taking place from 12:00 PM to 5:00 PM. There will be entertainment on two stages, food from local restaurants, lectures inside the town hall, public safety demonstrations by the police and fire departments, and various activities throughout the town square.
An introduction to the benefits of sharing adopted pets with adopted children and families. Therapeutic interventions assist with improved bonding, self esteem, and positive attachment.
Invisible Homeless Families Of East Colfaxrrksmith3
This presentation is a collaborative of graduate social work students. All materials are copywritten. All rights reserved. Written permission must be obtained by authors for any use.
The first annual Hope Fest took place on March 16th, 2019 at Hillsborough County Fairgrounds in Dover, Florida and it was crazy awesome!!! Although the attendance was lower than expected, students and their families representing 40 Hillsborough County schools turned out and enjoyed the event. The mission of encouraging the youth and giving them hope for the future was accomplished.
Three days before the event Conchita Canty-Jones and Jon Buckles took the prize spinning wheel on a promotional tour to Rampello Magnet School, Dover Elementary School and Spoto High School where Jon spun the wheel and told dozens of students at each location that they have value and that if they will attend class, apply themselves and graduate that they truly can have a wonderful future ahead of them. And more than a few of the students went back to class with some serious prizes too.
95% of the participating exhibitors and vendors said they want to give it another go, and many promised to step up their game in the planning and execution so that the event can positively impact the lives of even more students next year at Hillsborough County Fairgrounds from 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM on April 25th, 2020 and it is going to be absolutely amazing!!!
The document summarizes the 2011 Fall Convocation ceremony at Bethany College. Greg Jordan, a Bethany College graduate and global managing partner at Reed Smith law firm, gave the keynote address. He encouraged students not to worry about bad news and to make the most of their time at Bethany by transforming themselves. Ogden Nutting was also given an honorary degree. Several awards were announced, including the Anna Ruth Bourne Award for highest GPA to Alpha Xi Delta sorority, the W. Kirk Woolery Award for highest GPA to Beta Theta Pi fraternity, and the Richard B. Kenney Freshman Leadership Award to sophomore Amber Ridings. The ceremony aimed to remind students of Bethany College's traditions
Students participating in The Washington Center's Inauguration '17 seminar spent Martin Luther King Jr. Day volunteering with various community organizations around Washington D.C. Some students helped clean up invasive plants and trash from Soapstone Creek with the National Park Service and Rock Creek Conservancy. The volunteer work provided an opportunity for students to get to know each other better and to give back to the community. It also demonstrated to the students that being an active citizen means more than just political involvement and includes helping improve the city through volunteer service projects. The day of volunteering enhanced the students' experience and understanding of Washington D.C. beyond the academic seminar.
Ulster Community College Foundation 2014 Gala JournalBurnelle Roser
The Ulster Community College Foundation, Inc. annual gala "Honoring a Legacy of Community Commitment" recognition dinner was held Friday, October 10, 2014 at Hillside Restaurant in Kingston, NY. The event, designed to raise funds in support of SUNY Ulster, featured a silent auction, cocktail hour and elegant dinner. The Foundation honors community members who are chosen for their civic leadership and longstanding dedication to SUNY Ulster and its students. The 2014 Honorees are: Cornelia Denvir, Christine Hein, and the Ulster Garden Club. For more information call (845) 687-5283.
In 2010 Ms. Suzanne Kinzler joined Ann Douglas of BettaPlaceInc.org in bringing the good deeds and pay it forward project to her Health classes at Golden Door Charter School in Jersey City, NJ. She also brought a class of students to Ground Zero where some of them read the names of the victims. Each year Ms. Kinzler starts her school year lessons with the story of "Freddy & Flossy" children's book dedicated to the memory of Ann's son Freddy Cox who died in the terrorist attack. The school year begins with students discovering their skills and offering them as good deeds to start the year of on a positive note.
This document lists the names of individuals who received the West Des Moines Citizen of the Year award from 1969 to 2006, along with some of their civic involvements and organizations they participated in. It recognizes those who provided exemplary community service through their business, civic and moral responsibilities in a way that helped stimulate and encourage various aspects of the community.
This document provides a year-end review of activities for the Eta Chapter of an organization. It summarizes their meetings and events from June 2017 to May 2018, including welcoming new members, presenting a scholarship award, fundraising activities, speakers on education issues, volunteering in the community, and attending a state leadership conference. The chapter engaged in fellowship, service projects, and learning opportunities while supporting their mission over the year.
The document summarizes various Alzheimer's projects undertaken by different Rotary clubs in response to a challenge to help with Alzheimer's. It describes projects like a caregiver seminar, establishing a memory cafe, hosting community presentations, fundraising through gift wrapping, treating caregivers to a catered lunch with music, holding an ice cream social at an Alzheimer's unit, volunteering at a memory cafe, coordinating a movie screening, assembling activity kits for a memory care unit, and passing a collection bucket at meetings. It concludes that the response to the challenge started new programs, provided hundreds of volunteer hours, strengthened commitments, and formed new relationships to make a difference in the Alzheimer's community.
Ulster Community College Foundation, Inc. Commemorative Journal-Gala 2013Burnelle Roser
Ulster Community College Foundation, Inc. gala at Hillside in Kingston, NY on October 4, 2013. Silent auction and dinner honoring: Beth Alden, Alfred Bedell, Patricia Murphy, and Dennis O'Brien.
The document lists the names, organizations, and years of service for various civic leaders in West Des Moines, Iowa from 1951 to 1968. Each entry includes the person's name, the organizations they were involved with, and the year they were recognized for their contributions to the community. The leaders served in a variety of roles across different organizations such as schools, churches, city government, and charitable groups.
POWER POINT PRESENTATION USING PICTURES AND TEXT TO HIGHLIGHT SOME EVENTS AND OCCURRENCES THAT IDRF HAS BEEN INVOLVED IN SINCE HABEEB ALLI JOINED JANUARY 2013
The Center for Community Engagement and Service Learning at Hobart and William Smith Colleges coordinates Alternative Spring Break trips. These domestic and international service-learning trips allow students to spend their spring break helping others. A past student shared that they were surprised by how quickly they came to care about the students they assisted for just one week during a spring break trip. The document then provides details on four Alternative Spring Break trip options for 2020, including locations, costs, expectations for participants, and application deadlines and process.
A community is defined through collaborative definitions from 16 classes around the world. It is described as a place where people help each other, work together, and make a difference through collaborative efforts like cleaning up the earth. Key aspects highlighted include friends, family, diversity, and collective work towards common goals.
The document discusses how schools should organize students into different clubs to develop their talents. It suggests clubs for the environment, culture and ethics, and humanity. The environmental club would organize activities to raise awareness about nature. The culture and ethics club would educate students about their own culture and values. The humanity club would teach compassion through activities like visiting slums or teaching less fortunate students. Organizing students into clubs allows schools to enhance students' talents in various areas.
The Junior Philanthropists of the Virgin Islands are a student-run organization, established three years ago, to promote youth educational programs. Members range in age from 9-16 and pay their age in membership dues. Their biggest annual fundraiser is the Youth4Youth Tennis Tournament.
Congratulations to our 2019 Humanitarians of the Year!
We also want to thank our corporate sponsors. Our 2020 gala will take place on April 2 at the Pleasantdale Chateau in West Orange, NJ.
The document summarizes the author's extensive community involvement and advocacy work in the Tri-Cities area of Washington State over many years, including with organizations supporting education, at-risk youth, LGBTQIA groups, domestic violence prevention, and teen parents. Some of the roles included chairing committees, presenting at conferences, receiving awards for contributions, and collaboratively writing and managing grants for local programs.
This document is a letter from the Jennings School District Gala Committee inviting community members to attend the district's gala. It summarizes some of the district's recent accomplishments in transforming lives and breaking generational poverty, including launching a career prep academy, opening a community education center, becoming a WE School, and plans to open an elementary health clinic. It states that support from partners through attendance at the gala will help continue innovative programs and services for students as well as provide scholarships. The letter is signed by the gala committee and lists central administrative staff and the foundation board of directors.
This document provides an extensive schedule and map for a Town Square Celebration event taking place from 12:00 PM to 5:00 PM. There will be entertainment on two stages, food from local restaurants, lectures inside the town hall, public safety demonstrations by the police and fire departments, and various activities throughout the town square.
An introduction to the benefits of sharing adopted pets with adopted children and families. Therapeutic interventions assist with improved bonding, self esteem, and positive attachment.
Invisible Homeless Families Of East Colfaxrrksmith3
This presentation is a collaborative of graduate social work students. All materials are copywritten. All rights reserved. Written permission must be obtained by authors for any use.
Invisible Homeless Families Of East Colfaxrrksmith3
This research project was a field study of cummunity social work. It started a research project, and became an inspiration for several students and launched their careers.
This sad but brutal truth of what families face living on East Colfax in Denver out of motels. Children and families feet away from drugs, gangs, prostitution adn violence. Desperate community efforts to help families get out of endendured slavery with the motels they live in due to slow agency pay.
Este documento habla sobre diferentes tipos de carbohidratos como disacáridos, sacarosa, lactosa y maltosa. Explica que los carbohidratos se descomponen rápidamente para ser usados como energía y se encuentran naturalmente en alimentos como frutas y leche. También contrasta carbohidratos complejos con azúcares procesados o refinados. Luego compara las características y diferencias entre sacarosa, lactosa y maltosa. Finalmente discute glucógeno y dextranos, resaltando que ambos pueden usarse como
Te presentamos una guía completa, sencilla y práctica para buscar en Google y encontrar todo lo que necesitas sin perder el tiempo.
Descubre como emplear el menú de la búsqueda simple, los operadores de búsqueda, el formulario de búsqueda avanzada y como recuperar información de artículos científicos y patentes.
Todo ello usando sólo Google
Artificial intelligence (AI) is everywhere, promising self-driving cars, medical breakthroughs, and new ways of working. But how do you separate hype from reality? How can your company apply AI to solve real business problems?
Here’s what AI learnings your business should keep in mind for 2017.
Study: The Future of VR, AR and Self-Driving CarsLinkedIn
We asked LinkedIn members worldwide about their levels of interest in the latest wave of technology: whether they’re using wearables, and whether they intend to buy self-driving cars and VR headsets as they become available. We asked them too about their attitudes to technology and to the growing role of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in the devices that they use. The answers were fascinating – and in many cases, surprising.
This SlideShare explores the full results of this study, including detailed market-by-market breakdowns of intention levels for each technology – and how attitudes change with age, location and seniority level. If you’re marketing a tech brand – or planning to use VR and wearables to reach a professional audience – then these are insights you won’t want to miss.
Science & Arts Academy
1825 Miner Street
Des Plaines, Illinois 60016
847-827-7880
http://www.scienceandartsacademy.org
Science & Arts Academy is an independent, non-denominational, co-educational, not-for-profit day school for gifted students in Junior Kindergarten through eighth grade.
U.S. Secretary of Education Arne Duncan and other officials will visit the Kennedy Center on July 22nd for an event celebrating inclusive arts education and the 25th anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act. Over 150 children will hear Secretary Duncan and others read Giraffes Can't Dance, then do dance activities inspired by First Lady Michelle Obama's Let's Move initiative. The event aims to promote the idea that people with disabilities can achieve success in the arts and that schools should include differently abled students in arts education.
Also this following link is Dominic's Latest Huffington Post Piece. It's on Foster Parents and his son's battle with Epilepsy. http://www.huffingtonpost.com/dominic-carter/small-deeds-are-making-th_b_5921902.html
Adelphi University held its annual Family Weekend, which included a dinner and dance cruise, carnival games, and athletic events. Students and their families enjoyed spending time together. The weekend concluded with the crowning of the new King and Queen. Kathleen Watchorn, Assistant to the Dean of Student Affairs, said she enjoyed seeing students and families bonding and spending quality time together.
Parent Leadership Training Institute of Alexandria seeks to enable parents to become leading advocates for children. This is the slide show that was shared with the first class of graduates. For more information, visit the website at:
http://www.plti-alex.org/index.html.
The Alexandria program is based on a model used by the Connecticut Commission on Children, which can be viewed at the following site:
http://www.cga.ct.gov/coc/plti.htm
CVNL's 22nd Annual Heart of Marin Awards Presentation CVNL
CVNL's Heart of Marin Awards provides a venue for recognizing the community's triumphs and honors the magnificent and meaningful work done to save lives, produce well-being, help the environment, promote art and culture and all else that makes life worthwhile for our families, neighbors and community. Experience the day all over again with our presentation from the awards ceremony.
Humboldt Area Foundation is committed to strengthening the region we serve. We do this by serving as a vehicle for donors to support the causes that matter; by developing, supporting and encouraging leaders to step forward; and by working to make sure everyone is included and has access to opportunity. Through our grants, our programs,and our local investments, we strive to make our communities stronger and healthier.
This document provides information about events at Pasco-Hernando State College including a performing arts series, golf tournament, sporting clays tournament, and the PHSC Perspective magazine. It also summarizes a fundraising Presidential Inauguration that raised $100,000 for scholarships and collected 1,500 books for local schools. Finally, it introduces the student profile of Michael Dumas, a determined student overcoming adversity through education and community involvement.
SpringSpirit's mission is to provide sports, education, and mentoring programs based on Christian principles to underserved youth. Founded in 2010 by Kenny Baldwin, who benefited from similar opportunities as a child, SpringSpirit serves over 1,000 kids annually in the Houston area. Programs focus on healthy lifestyles through sports, academic enrichment, and spiritual development to help kids realize their potential. SpringSpirit relies on donations and support from the community to continue offering these life-changing opportunities.
Laughter is the Best Medicine" Health and Arts Program provides free healthcare services, arts programs, and entertainment events to underserved communities in Nashville, TN. The document outlines their objectives, services, and upcoming events in April, May, September, and December including a gala honoring local figures. It thanks past sponsors and provides contact information to get involved.
Three fifth grade teams from Cheyenne Mountain area schools won awards at the annual regional Battle of the Books competition at Colorado College. Cheyenne Mountain Elementary placed two teams, with one team placing second and the other placing third. Gold Camp Elementary also placed one team third. The competition involves answering questions about 40 pre-selected books in a series of elimination rounds. Over 500 fifth graders from 86 schools participated in the event.
The Tree Street Youth Center in Lewiston, Maine provides academic, arts, and athletic programming to over 500 youth annually. It was founded in 2011 by two Bates College students to run a summer program and has expanded to serve 120-150 students daily. The majority of youth served are from immigrant or refugee families living in poverty. In addition to afterschool programs, the center focuses on preparing high school students for college through counseling and support. Another leadership program trains high school students to mentor younger peers. The center relies on donations as it works to expand and serve the growing needs of the community.
This document provides an annual report for Partnerships Serving Fresno Neighborhoods (ENP) in 2014. ENP connects community partners like churches and organizations with elementary schools to support students, families, and neighborhoods. In 2014, ENP surpassed 111,000 volunteer hours working with 64 churches, 24 organizations, 6 businesses, and 2 universities. ENP implements a 5 step strategy including Saturday sports programs, campus presence, neighborhood outreach, parent engagement, and economic development. The report details the impact and growth of each step in 2014 and provides financial information about income, expenses, and donors.
- 4th and 5th grade students from Cornerstone School had the opportunity to visit the African American History Museum with the Secretary of Education before it opened to the public. They got to explore the exhibits and learn from the displays.
- Middle school students took a field trip to the National Gallery of Art where they did a photo scavenger hunt to engage more fully with the artworks, including some they had studied.
- The whole school packed 10,000 meals for children in Swaziland who lack food through a partnership with Rise Against Hunger and a local church. Students were enthusiastic about continuing to help.
Oregon's youth are concerned about three main issues - the economy, education funding, and the environment. Regarding the economy, they see a lack of jobs and need for new industries in their communities. For education funding, students worry about budget cuts affecting their schools. They feel more funding is needed for programs. On the environment, youth value Oregon's natural beauty and want to protect natural resources. Overall, they feel their voices are not heard in community and statewide decision-making but want to be involved to help address these important issues facing their state.
The annual report summarizes the 2007-2008 school year for Presbyterian School. It highlights that donations increased from the previous year, with close to 500 donors giving over $700,000. Special events like the Secret Garden Gala and Panther Golf Classic raised additional funds. Over 160 parents volunteered approximately 22,800 hours to the school. The report shows that financial and volunteer support from the community allow the school to provide an excellent education for students.
The document provides information about the Helena Education Foundation, including its mission to enrich education in the Helena Public Schools through community support. It lists the Foundation's programs that benefit students, teachers, and the community. These include an annual carnival, providing books to first graders, teacher grants, and recognizing distinguished students and educators. The document also lists the Foundation's partners and donors at different levels of giving.
The document summarizes how Bancroft School builds confidence in its students from an early age through graduation. It discusses how students are given opportunities to speak publicly and present their work starting in kindergarten. Throughout their time at Bancroft, students continue gaining confidence through activities like performing Shakespeare plays in elementary school, participating in science fairs and public speaking events in middle school, and preparing for college through speech team and other activities in high school. The document highlights how alumni credit Bancroft's focus on building confidence as preparing them for success beyond their school years.
1) The document discusses several articles related to music education, including how music education improves academic performance and benefits students.
2) One article profiles a school principal who started a music program at his school despite budget cuts, believing music was important for students.
3) Another article discusses how teaching music reduces stress and can prevent hearing loss and Alzheimer's, and encourages parents to have their children take music lessons.
Similar to Denver Public Schools 100 Year Fundraiser (20)
Andreas Schleicher presents PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Thinking - 18 Jun...EduSkills OECD
Andreas Schleicher, Director of Education and Skills at the OECD presents at the launch of PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Minds, Creative Schools on 18 June 2024.
3. 100th Anniversary Celebration A sold-out celebration of the school district’s 100th anniversary in downtown Denver last night raised more than $500,000 for the newly re-energized DPS Foundation, foundation chairman Bruce Benson and vice-chair Cole Finegan announced during the gala event. “That’s an amazing achievement given the state of the economy over the last year,” said Benson. “But I think it shows recognition that we all have to get involved in our public schools…a school district is only as strong as the community it serves. By the same token, the community is only as strong as its school district. You can’t separate the two.” The event brought together a wide variety of community leaders, state and local elected officials, teachers, principals, five former DPS Superintendents, former members of the DPS Board of Education, dance and theatrical luminaries, college presidents, alumni, members of the broader philanthropic community, government officials, candidates for City Hall, and many other supporters of Denver Public Schools. Also in attendance were the first Latino female principal in Denver Public Schools, Lena Archuleta, and the first African-American female teacher in Denver Public Schools, Marie Greenwood. U.S. Congresswoman and Denver Public Schools graduate Diana DeGette made a special trip to Denver for the event. Colorado Attorney General Ken Salazar and Lieutenant Gov. Jane Norton were also in attendance. “We are overwhelmed by the outpouring of support shown tonight,” said current Board of Education President Elaine Gantz Berman during the event. “This is the first time Denver Public Schools has ever attempted an event of this magnitude and nearly 1,000 of you are here tonight. This is a true tribute to your outstanding support of DPS.” The event was held at the downtown Marriott Hotel. The evening featured upbeat performances from John F. Kennedy High School cheerleaders, the George Washington High School Barbershop Quartet, Denver School of the Arts violinist Zoë Aqua, the Keith Oxman combo, and the High School Citywide Choir. The choir closed the event with a moving song written by Rishel Middle School music teacher Stephen Nye especially for the celebration. The DPS Foundation’s mission is to support arts, athletics and after-school activities in order to improve academic achievement throughout the district. Board President Berman said the foundation’s efforts will provide direct support to classroom learning. “The more that students see school as an inspiring, challenging and inherently interesting place to be - a place that offers them a variety of activities and experiences - the more their hunger for learning will grow,” she said. “As better students, they will also aim higher. And that fits right back with Superintendent Jerry Wartgow’s over-arching goal for the district - setting high expectations for students, parents, teachers, and all of us.”
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5. DPS Foundation: President Noel Ginsburg Chairman Bruce Benson Vice-chair Cole Finegan
11. DPS Superintendents Past and Present Dr Jerry Wartgow, Irv Moskowitz, Dr Evie Dennis, Dr James Bailey, Dr Joseph Brzeinski Special Thanks for all your outstanding effort for Denver Public Schools
14. List of Tables AKIN, GUMP, STRAUSS, HAUSER & FELD, LLP ANTHEM BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD BENSON MINERAL GROUP BLAKE TABLE BOIGON TABLE BOOKHARDT & O,TOOLE BROWNSTEIN, HYATT & FARBER, P.C. CALCON CONSTRUCTORS, INC. CENTURA HEALTH CO CREDIT UNION LEAGUE COMMUNITY COLLEGE OF DENVER CONNECTIONS ACADEMY, INC. & SYLVAN EDUCATION SOLUTIONS CORDILLERA ASSET MANAGEMENT COUNCIL TREE COMMUNICATIONS # 1 COUNCIL TREE COMMUNICATIONS # 2 CRANBERG/MORRICE TABLE CRL & ASSOCIATES DANIELS FUND DAVIS, GRAHAM & STUBBS DENVER BOARD OF REALTORS DENVER CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS DENVER CLASSROOM TEACHERS ASSN. DENVER KIDS, INC DPS CREDIT UNION DPS LEGAL DEPT. DPS TABLE #1 DPS TABLE #2 DPS TABLE #3 DPS TABLE #4 DR. PAUL MELINKOVICH & DR PATRCIA GABBOW DUNCAN & OSTRANDER ED & DEANA PERLMUTTER ERNA D. BUTLER TABLE FIRSTBANK HOLDING CO. OF COLORADO GAIL & JACK KLAPPER GARY & TERESA YOURTZ FOUNDATION GARY-WILLIAMS ENERGY CORP. / THE PITON FOUNDATION GEORGE K. BAUM & CO. GREAT WEST LIFE & ANNUITY INSURANCE CO HAMILTON MIDDLE SCHOOL HOLBEN, COOPER, CHRISTIAN, HAY INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC POLICY/UCD INTERTECH PLASTIS J.E. DUNN CONSTRUCTION J.P. MORGAN SECURITIES JONES INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY LOCKHEED MARTIN MR. & MRS WILLIAM GOLD OAKWOOD HOMES LLC PEBC RALPH SCHOMP AUTOMOTIVE RBC DAIN RAUSCHER RICH RAIN ALDI /MARTHA RECORDS RICHARD & PAMELA BARD RIVERFRONT PARK COMMUNITY FOUNDATION ROBIN JOHNSTON/COORS BREWING ROBINSON DAIRY, INC. ROBYN & BOB LOUP/ LORNA & JERRY GRAY ROSE COMMUNITY FOUNDATION ROSE MEDICAL CENTER/STRATEGIC ASSET MANAGEMENT SALAZAR FAMILY FOUNDATION SEMPLE, MILLER & MOONEY P.C STANFORD FINANCIAL GROUP STAPLETON FOUNDATION STEPHANIE & JAMES MEJIA STEVE BERMAN & ELAINE GANTZ BERMAN STIFEL NICOLAUS/HANIFEN IMHOFF TAYLOR KOHRS/SRG CONST. THE BANK OF CHERRY CREEK THE CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL THE COLORADO TRUST THE DENVER POST/ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS TIAA-CREF US BANCORP/PIPER JAFFRAY U S BANK UBS PAINE WEBBER UMB BANK – COLORADO UNIVERSITY OF DENVER WARTGOW TABLE #1, #2, & #3 WASHINGTON MUTUAL WELLS FARGO BANK WEST N.A. WESTERN DAIRY COUNCIL XCEL ENERGY YOUNG AMERICANS CENTER FOR FINANCIAL EDUCATION