1) The document provides information about the 17th Annual West Virginia Lions Leadership School to be held from January 25-27, 2013 at the Flatwoods Days Hotel. It includes the schedule of events, list of seminars, and featured speakers for the event.
2) Registration fees are $100 per person if postmarked by December 15th, 2012 and $125 after that date. Non-Lion meal tickets are available for $85.
3) The deadline to register is January 6th, 2013 and registrations should be mailed with payment to PDG Kris Pinkerman. Cancellations with refunds are allowed up to 30 days before the start of the school.
Delta Sigma Phi is a fraternity founded in 1899 that values leadership, campus involvement, academics, athletics, and community service. The fraternity has over 115,000 members in 110 chapters across the US and Canada. It highlights characteristics like leadership, initiative, diversity, and community service. Members are involved in various philanthropic events and community service activities. The document encourages those interested to learn more by attending recruitment events in February.
may feel isolated. That's where DKE Chi is a brotherhood that looks out for
comes in. We provide a tight-knit each other and the community. I hope
community where you can feel at home you'll consider joining us.
and supported.
DKE emphasizes leadership, academics, Fraternally yours,
service, and developing skills for life. We Kyle Mclung
encourage members to get involved on President
campus while still prioritizing and
The document summarizes information about the Delta Kappa Epsilon (DKE) fraternity chapter at Maryville College. It discusses the goals of DKE to enrich the undergraduate experience and develop well-
OAR of Fairfax County celebrated its 40th anniversary in fiscal year 2011, marking four decades of assisting individuals to rebuild their lives and break the cycle of crime. In 2011, OAR served over 3,800 clients through various programs and received over 8,600 hours of service from 162 volunteers. The annual report highlights accomplishments such as employment assistance provided to 392 pre- and post-release clients. It also reflects on the organization's origins and founding mission as outlined in its first newsletter from 1972.
Theta Chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity at the University of Missouri had a successful spring semester, initiating six new members and achieving a 3.094 GPA. Fall recruitment brought in 27 new members. The Noble Ruler report welcomed brothers back and discussed upcoming events like Homecoming and philanthropic activities while striving to develop better men through the fraternity.
This newsletter provides updates from Devon & Cornwall Refugee Support (DCRS), a charity that provides support to refugees. It discusses the chair's correspondence with MPs regarding lack of English language lessons in Plymouth. It also announces DCRS activities like refurbishing their basement, a harvest festival food drive, and saying farewell to a volunteer. The editorial comments on internet links and the 60th anniversary of the UN Refugee Convention. It provides letters from volunteers and information about the charity.
The Rotary Club of Parramatta City newsletter provides information on upcoming events, community service projects, and international service activities. Some of the highlights mentioned include:
1) An upcoming fundraiser on Hat Day to support Australian Rotary Health research into mental illnesses.
2) Organizing volunteers from the club and former Rotary scholars to assist with the Red Shield Appeal door-knocking fundraiser.
3) Providing an update on an international service project to donate a van to a school in Northern Uganda, which has raised over $3,600 so far.
Life Navigators is a nonprofit that supports individuals with disabilities. In 2013, they focused on offering more community outings and social events. Through these, consumers developed skills and friendships. One consumer, Roger, went from being shy to more confident and social. The organization is thankful for its donors and volunteers who make its work possible. Financially, it had over $1.4 million in expenses supporting over 4,700 individuals. It offers various programs to help individuals live active lives in the community.
This document provides information about Variety - The Children's Charity of Iowa, including its mission to help children and raise funds for children's charities. It discusses the upcoming telethon on March 3rd and 4th, and thanks volunteers and donors. It also introduces Bob and Cynthia Cramer as the central Iowa honorary chairs for the telethon, and notes their history of supporting Variety. Finally, it names Thomas J. Berthel as the honorary chair for the eastern Iowa telethon, and discusses his family's experience with Variety and his support for the organization.
Delta Sigma Phi is a fraternity founded in 1899 that values leadership, campus involvement, academics, athletics, and community service. The fraternity has over 115,000 members in 110 chapters across the US and Canada. It highlights characteristics like leadership, initiative, diversity, and community service. Members are involved in various philanthropic events and community service activities. The document encourages those interested to learn more by attending recruitment events in February.
may feel isolated. That's where DKE Chi is a brotherhood that looks out for
comes in. We provide a tight-knit each other and the community. I hope
community where you can feel at home you'll consider joining us.
and supported.
DKE emphasizes leadership, academics, Fraternally yours,
service, and developing skills for life. We Kyle Mclung
encourage members to get involved on President
campus while still prioritizing and
The document summarizes information about the Delta Kappa Epsilon (DKE) fraternity chapter at Maryville College. It discusses the goals of DKE to enrich the undergraduate experience and develop well-
OAR of Fairfax County celebrated its 40th anniversary in fiscal year 2011, marking four decades of assisting individuals to rebuild their lives and break the cycle of crime. In 2011, OAR served over 3,800 clients through various programs and received over 8,600 hours of service from 162 volunteers. The annual report highlights accomplishments such as employment assistance provided to 392 pre- and post-release clients. It also reflects on the organization's origins and founding mission as outlined in its first newsletter from 1972.
Theta Chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity at the University of Missouri had a successful spring semester, initiating six new members and achieving a 3.094 GPA. Fall recruitment brought in 27 new members. The Noble Ruler report welcomed brothers back and discussed upcoming events like Homecoming and philanthropic activities while striving to develop better men through the fraternity.
This newsletter provides updates from Devon & Cornwall Refugee Support (DCRS), a charity that provides support to refugees. It discusses the chair's correspondence with MPs regarding lack of English language lessons in Plymouth. It also announces DCRS activities like refurbishing their basement, a harvest festival food drive, and saying farewell to a volunteer. The editorial comments on internet links and the 60th anniversary of the UN Refugee Convention. It provides letters from volunteers and information about the charity.
The Rotary Club of Parramatta City newsletter provides information on upcoming events, community service projects, and international service activities. Some of the highlights mentioned include:
1) An upcoming fundraiser on Hat Day to support Australian Rotary Health research into mental illnesses.
2) Organizing volunteers from the club and former Rotary scholars to assist with the Red Shield Appeal door-knocking fundraiser.
3) Providing an update on an international service project to donate a van to a school in Northern Uganda, which has raised over $3,600 so far.
Life Navigators is a nonprofit that supports individuals with disabilities. In 2013, they focused on offering more community outings and social events. Through these, consumers developed skills and friendships. One consumer, Roger, went from being shy to more confident and social. The organization is thankful for its donors and volunteers who make its work possible. Financially, it had over $1.4 million in expenses supporting over 4,700 individuals. It offers various programs to help individuals live active lives in the community.
This document provides information about Variety - The Children's Charity of Iowa, including its mission to help children and raise funds for children's charities. It discusses the upcoming telethon on March 3rd and 4th, and thanks volunteers and donors. It also introduces Bob and Cynthia Cramer as the central Iowa honorary chairs for the telethon, and notes their history of supporting Variety. Finally, it names Thomas J. Berthel as the honorary chair for the eastern Iowa telethon, and discusses his family's experience with Variety and his support for the organization.
This document discusses strategies for integrating traditional and new media for marketing and communications purposes. It notes that effective integration requires teamwork and planning across departments. A traditional isolated approach to media relations, publications, and other functions is compared to a more cohesive approach that reinforces an organization's brand across multiple channels. Generational differences in media preferences are also addressed. The importance of research, content development, and maintaining as well as attracting new relationships is emphasized.
Edgewood Wraparound is a team-based service provided by Edgewood Center for Children and Families that aims to help at-risk youth in the child welfare, probation, or mental health systems transition to family settings. Wraparound teams include the youth, family, and formal/informal supports who work collaboratively to create individualized plans focused on the family's strengths, needs, and goals. Interventions are comprehensive and aim to support youth in their communities and prevent group home placements. Edgewood Wraparound is founded on principles like family voice and choice, cultural competence, and using natural community supports.
This annual report summarizes DATV's activities and accomplishments in 2014. Key points include: DATV expanded its broadcast footprint; received an excellence award from the Alliance for Community Media; hosted the Central States regional conference; upgraded equipment including new HD cameras and a production truck; covered many community events; and provides a financial statement and statistics on programming. The report was designed to highlight the important work of DATV in empowering citizens and serving the community through electronic media.
Mayor Rawlings was presented with information about the Ferguson Road Initiative (FRI) during a presentation at the White Rock Hills Library. FRI is a community organization working to improve the Far East Dallas area through initiatives focused on youth and family development, community empowerment, and economic revitalization. The presentation highlighted FRI's accomplishments in reducing crime, improving schools, and attracting investments, as well as its vision for future projects like a new community recreation center.
The Rotary Club of Ascot had a successful year under President Janet Holding. Key projects included supporting Interplast teams to Laos and water wells in Timor-Leste. Club directors oversaw community services, fundraising, foundation/PR, international, membership, new generations, and vocational activities. Members were involved in RYPEN, RYLA, JCLA, and supporting local Interact clubs. The club looks forward to the upcoming changeover and new leadership under President Dianne Reed.
The document provides information about volunteering rates and hours in both the United States and Kansas, noting that over 60 million Americans volunteer regularly. It discusses some of the top barriers people cite for not volunteering and provides resources for finding volunteer opportunities in Kansas, including contact information for volunteer centers across the state. The document emphasizes that volunteering benefits both organizations and individuals.
Teams are at the heart (and ‘sole’!) of what makes the World
Partnership Walk Canada’s largest and most successful event dedicated to ending global poverty. Companies, schools, families and friends create teams every year to show their support for our cause by raising funds, inviting others to join and Walking at the Walk.
The Rotary Club of Parramatta City held its changeover event where Mark Hancock was honored as the newest Centurian. The club was recognized by Australian Rotary Health for its contributions exceeding $310,000. Upcoming guest speakers include Murray Stone from the Children's Medical Institute. The club is also celebrating its 40th anniversary this year. PDG Bill Little unfortunately passed away but exemplified service above self. The club is pleased with its new venue, Sebel Parramatta.
The article discusses why community associations need workers' compensation insurance, even if they don't have direct employees. There are three main exposures: direct employees, uninsured subcontractor employees, and volunteer workers. Associations are legally liable for injuries to these groups. It's recommended to purchase a policy to avoid lawsuits that could force special assessments. The policy also covers volunteers and uninsured subcontractors' employees. Management company employees are covered by the company's policy through a co-employer agreement.
This newsletter provides updates from Micah Melling, the Central Region Vice President of DECA. It summarizes Micah's involvement at several March conferences, including speaking engagements and workshops. It also provides details on fundraising efforts for muscular dystrophy through "The Movement" and the upcoming DECA Dash 5K race at the International Career Development Conference in Salt Lake City. Finally, it includes a letter from the National DECA President expressing excitement about the upcoming conference in Salt Lake City.
The Rotary Club of Freshwater Bay held its meeting on May 31st-June 6th, 2010. Key points included:
1) The president elect discussed the club's desire to take on 1-2 larger projects to involve more members, such as funding multiple Shelter Boxes or an indigenous community project.
2) The club moved up to 3rd in the Waist Disposal weight loss challenge and encouraged members to keep logging weights.
3) Rotary International's $200 million polio eradication challenge has raised $127.4 million so far, putting it on track to match $355 million in grants to eliminate polio in developing nations.
4) The club's
PowerPoint presentation for fundraising by Rotary Club of Booragoon to support Rotary Foundation matching grant project assiting host Rotary Club of Luanshya in District 9210 with Water for Education project. PDF handout version.
The Thomas Jefferson Planning District Commission is updating their 2010 Rural Long Range Transportation Plan to better prepare rural communities for Virginia's changing transportation funding environment under House Bill 2, as rural localities will need to provide more data and justification to compete for limited transportation dollars. The updated plan will serve as a roadmap for rural areas to define priorities, implementation strategies, and justify future state investments to support project applications. By easing the burden on local officials, the planning district commission is reworking the previous plan which had limited impact to better position rural communities for the new transportation funding process.
This bulletin from the Rotary Club of Freshwater Bay provides updates on club activities and events for the following week. It announces an upcoming vocational visit to Linneys diamond company and the club's annual changeover dinner. It also discusses the club president's support for the Treemission environmental project and highlights guest speaker Jade Lewis who will discuss youth drug issues. International news covers the "Kick Polio Out of Africa" virtual soccer ball campaign raising awareness for polio eradication efforts across the continent.
This document provides biographical information about Kirk Caldwell and outlines his vision and policy positions if elected as mayor of Honolulu. It discusses his background in both the private and public sectors, including his time as managing director and mayor of Honolulu. The document then outlines Caldwell's stances on key issues like governing, jobs, transit, homelessness, water, sewers, safety, and permitting to provide "A Roadmap for Our Future."
The document is the weekly bulletin of the Rotary Club of Freshwater Bay. It provides updates on:
1) The president's message encouraging members to take on roles and attend club forums.
2) A recap of last week's meeting which featured a speaker from Access Housing Australia.
3) This week's club forum meeting to get member feedback.
4) An upcoming visit from a Group Study Exchange team from Fiji and a request for hosts.
This document is a newsletter from First Baptist Church of Hesperia providing information about upcoming events at the church. It discusses events like a ladies' annual tea, MOPS meetings for mothers of preschoolers, a fall festival, and Operation Christmas Child. It provides contact information for various church ministries and pastoral staff. The newsletter encourages involvement in children's and youth ministry programs and shares the church's goals of helping people connect with God and discover His purpose for their lives.
“Wheel Tracks” is the official monthly publication for Vermont Automobile Enthusiasts (VAE) by the VAAS. Wheel Tracks is a monthly newsletter published in print and electronically for the public and it’s membership in ten states and two provinces. The newsletter began in May 1953.
The newsletter provides updates from District 29-I Governor Doug Long. It discusses the service work Lions clubs have been doing across the state, including feeding the hungry, providing vision care, and engaging youth. Governor Long's goals for the year include increasing membership and donations to LCIF, which so far exceed $56,000. Upcoming events highlighted include the West Virginia Lions Leadership School in January and the district conference in March.
Brother 2 Brother (B2B) is a student organization at Central Washington University whose mission is to help men succeed academically and professionally. B2B is requesting sponsorship funds to send members to the Student African American Brotherhood (SAAB) National Conference in April. The proposal outlines B2B's leadership, advisors, funding goals totaling $16.47k, and proposed funding models which include fundraising events and seeking donations from university departments and organizations. It describes the inspirational speakers and networking opportunities at the SAAB conference as well as B2B's efforts to develop members' leadership skills through involvement, academics, and growth opportunities to better lead at CWU and beyond.
This document discusses strategies for integrating traditional and new media for marketing and communications purposes. It notes that effective integration requires teamwork and planning across departments. A traditional isolated approach to media relations, publications, and other functions is compared to a more cohesive approach that reinforces an organization's brand across multiple channels. Generational differences in media preferences are also addressed. The importance of research, content development, and maintaining as well as attracting new relationships is emphasized.
Edgewood Wraparound is a team-based service provided by Edgewood Center for Children and Families that aims to help at-risk youth in the child welfare, probation, or mental health systems transition to family settings. Wraparound teams include the youth, family, and formal/informal supports who work collaboratively to create individualized plans focused on the family's strengths, needs, and goals. Interventions are comprehensive and aim to support youth in their communities and prevent group home placements. Edgewood Wraparound is founded on principles like family voice and choice, cultural competence, and using natural community supports.
This annual report summarizes DATV's activities and accomplishments in 2014. Key points include: DATV expanded its broadcast footprint; received an excellence award from the Alliance for Community Media; hosted the Central States regional conference; upgraded equipment including new HD cameras and a production truck; covered many community events; and provides a financial statement and statistics on programming. The report was designed to highlight the important work of DATV in empowering citizens and serving the community through electronic media.
Mayor Rawlings was presented with information about the Ferguson Road Initiative (FRI) during a presentation at the White Rock Hills Library. FRI is a community organization working to improve the Far East Dallas area through initiatives focused on youth and family development, community empowerment, and economic revitalization. The presentation highlighted FRI's accomplishments in reducing crime, improving schools, and attracting investments, as well as its vision for future projects like a new community recreation center.
The Rotary Club of Ascot had a successful year under President Janet Holding. Key projects included supporting Interplast teams to Laos and water wells in Timor-Leste. Club directors oversaw community services, fundraising, foundation/PR, international, membership, new generations, and vocational activities. Members were involved in RYPEN, RYLA, JCLA, and supporting local Interact clubs. The club looks forward to the upcoming changeover and new leadership under President Dianne Reed.
The document provides information about volunteering rates and hours in both the United States and Kansas, noting that over 60 million Americans volunteer regularly. It discusses some of the top barriers people cite for not volunteering and provides resources for finding volunteer opportunities in Kansas, including contact information for volunteer centers across the state. The document emphasizes that volunteering benefits both organizations and individuals.
Teams are at the heart (and ‘sole’!) of what makes the World
Partnership Walk Canada’s largest and most successful event dedicated to ending global poverty. Companies, schools, families and friends create teams every year to show their support for our cause by raising funds, inviting others to join and Walking at the Walk.
The Rotary Club of Parramatta City held its changeover event where Mark Hancock was honored as the newest Centurian. The club was recognized by Australian Rotary Health for its contributions exceeding $310,000. Upcoming guest speakers include Murray Stone from the Children's Medical Institute. The club is also celebrating its 40th anniversary this year. PDG Bill Little unfortunately passed away but exemplified service above self. The club is pleased with its new venue, Sebel Parramatta.
The article discusses why community associations need workers' compensation insurance, even if they don't have direct employees. There are three main exposures: direct employees, uninsured subcontractor employees, and volunteer workers. Associations are legally liable for injuries to these groups. It's recommended to purchase a policy to avoid lawsuits that could force special assessments. The policy also covers volunteers and uninsured subcontractors' employees. Management company employees are covered by the company's policy through a co-employer agreement.
This newsletter provides updates from Micah Melling, the Central Region Vice President of DECA. It summarizes Micah's involvement at several March conferences, including speaking engagements and workshops. It also provides details on fundraising efforts for muscular dystrophy through "The Movement" and the upcoming DECA Dash 5K race at the International Career Development Conference in Salt Lake City. Finally, it includes a letter from the National DECA President expressing excitement about the upcoming conference in Salt Lake City.
The Rotary Club of Freshwater Bay held its meeting on May 31st-June 6th, 2010. Key points included:
1) The president elect discussed the club's desire to take on 1-2 larger projects to involve more members, such as funding multiple Shelter Boxes or an indigenous community project.
2) The club moved up to 3rd in the Waist Disposal weight loss challenge and encouraged members to keep logging weights.
3) Rotary International's $200 million polio eradication challenge has raised $127.4 million so far, putting it on track to match $355 million in grants to eliminate polio in developing nations.
4) The club's
PowerPoint presentation for fundraising by Rotary Club of Booragoon to support Rotary Foundation matching grant project assiting host Rotary Club of Luanshya in District 9210 with Water for Education project. PDF handout version.
The Thomas Jefferson Planning District Commission is updating their 2010 Rural Long Range Transportation Plan to better prepare rural communities for Virginia's changing transportation funding environment under House Bill 2, as rural localities will need to provide more data and justification to compete for limited transportation dollars. The updated plan will serve as a roadmap for rural areas to define priorities, implementation strategies, and justify future state investments to support project applications. By easing the burden on local officials, the planning district commission is reworking the previous plan which had limited impact to better position rural communities for the new transportation funding process.
This bulletin from the Rotary Club of Freshwater Bay provides updates on club activities and events for the following week. It announces an upcoming vocational visit to Linneys diamond company and the club's annual changeover dinner. It also discusses the club president's support for the Treemission environmental project and highlights guest speaker Jade Lewis who will discuss youth drug issues. International news covers the "Kick Polio Out of Africa" virtual soccer ball campaign raising awareness for polio eradication efforts across the continent.
This document provides biographical information about Kirk Caldwell and outlines his vision and policy positions if elected as mayor of Honolulu. It discusses his background in both the private and public sectors, including his time as managing director and mayor of Honolulu. The document then outlines Caldwell's stances on key issues like governing, jobs, transit, homelessness, water, sewers, safety, and permitting to provide "A Roadmap for Our Future."
The document is the weekly bulletin of the Rotary Club of Freshwater Bay. It provides updates on:
1) The president's message encouraging members to take on roles and attend club forums.
2) A recap of last week's meeting which featured a speaker from Access Housing Australia.
3) This week's club forum meeting to get member feedback.
4) An upcoming visit from a Group Study Exchange team from Fiji and a request for hosts.
This document is a newsletter from First Baptist Church of Hesperia providing information about upcoming events at the church. It discusses events like a ladies' annual tea, MOPS meetings for mothers of preschoolers, a fall festival, and Operation Christmas Child. It provides contact information for various church ministries and pastoral staff. The newsletter encourages involvement in children's and youth ministry programs and shares the church's goals of helping people connect with God and discover His purpose for their lives.
“Wheel Tracks” is the official monthly publication for Vermont Automobile Enthusiasts (VAE) by the VAAS. Wheel Tracks is a monthly newsletter published in print and electronically for the public and it’s membership in ten states and two provinces. The newsletter began in May 1953.
The newsletter provides updates from District 29-I Governor Doug Long. It discusses the service work Lions clubs have been doing across the state, including feeding the hungry, providing vision care, and engaging youth. Governor Long's goals for the year include increasing membership and donations to LCIF, which so far exceed $56,000. Upcoming events highlighted include the West Virginia Lions Leadership School in January and the district conference in March.
Brother 2 Brother (B2B) is a student organization at Central Washington University whose mission is to help men succeed academically and professionally. B2B is requesting sponsorship funds to send members to the Student African American Brotherhood (SAAB) National Conference in April. The proposal outlines B2B's leadership, advisors, funding goals totaling $16.47k, and proposed funding models which include fundraising events and seeking donations from university departments and organizations. It describes the inspirational speakers and networking opportunities at the SAAB conference as well as B2B's efforts to develop members' leadership skills through involvement, academics, and growth opportunities to better lead at CWU and beyond.
2011 Reedy Falls District Banquet Slideshow by Neil KaoNeil Kao
The document summarizes the 2011 annual recognition banquet for the Reedy Falls District. It recognizes district officers, award recipients, and statistics about Scouting. Key details include recognizing Paul Winston as District Chairperson, the 2010 class of Eagle Scouts, and awards given for Cub Scouter of the Year, Scoutmaster of the Year, and District Commissioner of the Year.
The document provides information about upcoming events for Lions Clubs in West Virginia District 29-I. It summarizes the District Governor's message encouraging clubs to continue working towards their goals for the year. It also announces the dates and locations for various club fundraisers and service projects taking place in March and April. Finally, it includes the registration information for the annual West Virginia Lions State Convention in May.
January 2013 Keyser Lions Club NewsletterMark Conrad
This document is the January 2013 newsletter of the Keyser Lions Club. It summarizes their Christmas dinner meeting in December and announces their January meeting dates. It also provides information about the upcoming West Virginia Lions Leadership School in January and the International Lions Convention in Germany in July 2013.
The District Governor provides an update on Lions activities in District 29-I. He discusses attending the International Convention in Toronto where he saw Lions from around the world strengthen their commitment to service. Membership in the district is down slightly from the previous year and he encourages clubs to address retention. The Governor also reminds Lions to schedule official visits early and attend the upcoming fall conference.
Event program from Current's Speed Mentoring event. Established leaders in the community serve as mentors and rotate among tables with a seated cohort of young professionals sharing best practice tips and strategies for how to improve in your profession and as a young leader.
The Rotary Club of Parramatta City newsletter provides information on upcoming events and programs. Key details include:
- Michael Sheldrick will speak at the next club meeting on April 30th about his work advocating for poverty reduction.
- Several members will attend the international Rotary convention in Bangkok from May 6-9th.
- The club supports the Village Aide Program in the Philippines and the Red Shield Appeal fundraising day on May 20th.
- The Ph.D. Scholars Night on May 14th will highlight research projects funded by the club.
This document summarizes activities of the Young Leaders Society (YLS) affiliated with the United Way of Marion County. It recognizes Lisa Rice as the Young Leader of the Year for her dedication to YLS and community impact. It announces upcoming YLS events, including a steering committee meeting and breakfast with leaders series featuring a talk by Admiral Tim Wright on the work of the Institute for Human and Machine Cognition. It also provides information on free tax preparation services and an upcoming food drive to benefit local pantries.
This document provides information about Rotary International District 5000 for the 2022-2023 year. It includes:
1. Key messages from RI President Jennifer Jones focusing on diversity, inclusion, empowering girls, and expanding reach.
2. Details on District Governor Randy Hart's focus on membership and the district's goal of a 10% net membership gain.
3. Statistics on The Rotary Foundation grants awarded by the district in recent years and goals for future funding.
4. An overview of district international projects planned for Nepal and Fiji, as well as upcoming webinars, support for clubs, and the district conference to be held in Hilo in May 2023.
The weekly bulletin of the Rotary Club of the Hills-Kellyville provides information on the upcoming meeting program, duty roster, and other club announcements. It summarizes a past presentation on polio awareness and encourages donations to End Polio Now. It also discusses an upcoming guest speaker, an ex-NYSF student, and promotes registration for the district conference happening in a month. The international service director's report discusses an upcoming trivia night fundraiser. A past guest speaker, PDG Bruce, discussed the important work of the Rotary Foundation and proposed a water storage project in India that he hopes local clubs will support.
Pp Kiwanis Div 4 Succession Planning Draft (2)guest4b17ff8
The document discusses succession planning in Kiwanis International clubs and divisions. It provides an overview of the current succession plan, with names of leadership positions at the international, district, division, and club levels for 2008-2009 through 2011-2012. It also outlines best practices for clubs to identify and mentor future leaders over several years to ensure a smooth transition in leadership roles. The document prompts the reader to consider how complete their division and club succession plans are and next steps needed to improve the process.
This newsletter provides Key Club leaders with updates about upcoming events and opportunities for the Florida District. It announces that awards from the previous month will be distributed at the July Divisional Council Meeting. It encourages clubs to continue service over the summer and shares highlights from the June Leadership Training Conference and Key Leader event, including that the lieutenant governor was placed on the Governor's Project Committee. Finally, it advertises several upcoming divisional events in September and requests clubs to share details about events to include in future newsletters.
Derek Stanfield is vice president of timberland investments at Jamestown. He has over 10 years of experience in asset management and acquisitions analysis of timberland funds. Stanfield is involved in several forestry organizations and serves on the executive committee of the Southeastern Society of American Foresters. He is also actively involved in leadership roles in Rotary, including past president of the Rotaract Club of Atlanta. Stanfield holds both a Bachelor's and Master's in Business Administration as well as a Master of Forest Resources from the University of Georgia.
The document discusses strategies for developing leadership fitness at an event called the Women's Success Forum. Some key points:
- The forum focuses on helping individuals and organizations become "leadership fit" through speakers, breakout sessions, and a panel discussion on traits of successful leaders.
- Breakout session topics include creating an engaged organizational culture, finding inspired and unstoppable career success, overcoming imposter syndrome, and leveraging diversity and inclusion.
- The keynote speaker, Debra Benton, will discuss tools for distinguishing yourself as a leader, and the panel will share insights from three CEOs on courageous leadership traits.
- The goal is to provide takeaways for emerging leaders
This document provides an agenda for the 2014 Women's Success Forum event being held by The Leadership Investment organization. The full-day event on October 2nd at the Colorado Convention Center includes a morning keynote speaker, three breakout session choices on leadership topics, a lunch recognizing successful women leaders, an executive panel discussion, and a closing networking reception. The agenda details the various speakers, sessions, and activities taking place at the event, which aims to help participants "Get Leadership Fit" through inspiration and connections with other leaders.
The newsletter provides updates on upcoming events at the USC School of Social Work in October, including:
- A Zumbathon fundraiser on October 22nd to raise money for graduation.
- AIDS Walk LA on October 16th. The caucus with the highest fundraising will win lunch.
- A brown bag on Universal Design on October 13th with a guest speaker from the Davis School of Gerontology.
- Career development workshops on improving chances of getting hired for international students on November 15th and a presentation on non-traditional social work opportunities on November 3rd.
It also introduces the newest Student Org reps and provides updates from different caucuses and academic centers on meetings and events
The Rotary Youth Leadership Awards (RYLA) is a three-day leadership conference for outstanding high school juniors held at Thousand Pines camp in Crestline, California. Approximately 320 students from District 5330 are selected through an application and interview process to develop their leadership skills through speakers, activities, discussions and networking. The conference is fully funded by the local Rotary clubs and provides students real-world skills to succeed in college and careers.
District 29-I July 2016 Lions newsletterMark Conrad
This document discusses District Governor Cindy Glass's message to Lions in District 29-I about International President Bob Corlew's theme of "New Mountains to Climb" for the upcoming Lions year. It highlights key points of the international theme, including continuing to lead through service, enhancing service to communities, and inducting new members. It also mentions efforts by Lions in District 29-I to assist with flood relief in West Virginia and recognizes Lion Wayne Worth for his dedication to flood victims.
The document provides an update from the District 29-I Lions governor. It discusses upcoming events in March, including club visits, the Lions Eyes Across WV event on March 19th, and the WV Lions State Convention from April 8-10. It also lists new club members, upcoming fundraisers and pancake breakfasts, and a story about the Lions motto "We Serve." The governor encourages clubs to work on membership and complete upcoming elections and reports.
The Lions Club of West Virginia conducted a vision screening for multiple age groups at an unspecified event location. They screened individuals ages 6 months to 18 years old using Pediavision or PlusOptix equipment and those 19 years and older using tonometry or visual acuity tests. The report provides the number screened and referred in each age group along with volunteer hours. Results are to be mailed or emailed to the Lions contact for reporting.
The document discusses the history and use of the Mobile Eye Screening Unit (MESU) by the West Virginia Lions Sight Conservation Foundation, noting that after over a decade of service screening eyes across West Virginia, the aging vehicle was sold so its components could continue aiding others through a religious organization; it also provides updates on vision screenings at events like the state fair organized by Lions clubs, and financial reports on sight and hearing expenses covered by the Foundation for those in need.
The document provides updates from District 29-I Lions Clubs. It discusses heavy snowfall from a winter storm, an upcoming leap year with an extra day, and goals to increase membership by June. Clubs are encouraged to invite new members and hold officer elections. Upcoming meetings and events are announced, including the District Governor election. Club activities like vision screenings and food donations are summarized. The District's representation at a leadership retreat is recognized.
January 2016 District 29-1 Lions NewsletterMark Conrad
The District Governor provided an update on his first half year visiting Lions clubs in the district. Membership numbers show a net loss of 7 members after gaining 90 new members but losing 97. The District Governor encourages clubs to focus on membership retention and growth. Clubs in the district have donated over $57,000 to various Lions causes through the Parade of Checks fundraiser. The District Governor reminds Lions to register for the upcoming West Virginia Lions Leadership Retreat at the end of the month.
The document is a newsletter from the District Governor of Lions Club District 29-I. It provides updates on club activities, upcoming events, and encourages clubs to focus on membership growth and retention. It highlights charitable works clubs will be doing over the holidays to help those in need. It also provides the District Governor's calendar of upcoming club visits and events.
The document announces the upcoming District 29-I Fall Conference in October and encourages Lions to attend. It provides details about the conference location, dates, registration fees, and activities. It notes that the keynote speaker will be International Director Ed Farrington and encourages Lions to "seize the moment" and be part of the conference fun and fellowship with other Lions.
Keyser Lions Club Newsletter March 2015Mark Conrad
This document summarizes upcoming events for the Keyser Lions Club in March and May 2015. It announces two special events on March 12th and 19th featuring speakers from the Lions Clubs of Mineral County and the district governor. It also provides information on the 93rd Annual West Virginia Lions State Convention from May 1-3, 2015 in Charleston including registration details.
Keyser Lions club newsletter January 2015Mark Conrad
The Keyser Lions Club held their Christmas dinner in December with good food and fun. At their January meeting, they will hear from a representative from the WV Department of Environmental Protection about recycling. Upcoming events include a zone meeting on January 27th and the WV Lions Leadership School from January 30th to February 1st. In March, the Keyser Lions Club will host an event to talk about the support Lions Clubs provide to local schools.
The District 29-I Lions newsletter provides updates on upcoming events and encourages clubs to focus on membership recruitment and retention, leadership development, and service projects. It highlights various reading programs supported by Lions clubs and invites donations for the Braille Challenge event in March. It also provides information on applying for sight and hearing assistance through the WV Lions Foundation and announces the Clarksburg Lions Club's 91st anniversary celebration in March.
Keyser, WV November 2014 Lions Club newsletterMark Conrad
The Keyser Lions Club held several events over the summer and fall of 2014. At their annual picnic in September, members enjoyed food and conversation. In October, guests spoke about mission work in Haiti and promoting nutrition education. Several members attended the District 29-I Annual Conference in October. Upcoming events included the November meetings and Christmas dinner. The newsletter provided club leadership and committee member details.
Lions District 29-I November 2014 newsletterMark Conrad
The newsletter discusses the recent successful District 29-I Fall Conference. It thanks the Lions who organized and attended the conference, highlights some of the events including speeches and presentations, and encourages clubs to continue their service efforts over the coming months. International Director John Pettis was a keynote speaker and several awards were presented at the conference banquet. The newsletter provides an update on upcoming district events and the district governor's club visit schedule.
WV Lions Leadership First timers District 29-I scholarship applicationMark Conrad
The document is a scholarship application for first-time attendees of the 2015 West Virginia Lions Leadership School being held from January 30 to February 1, 2015 at Days Hotel in Flatwoods, West Virginia. It requests the applicant's contact information and for them to write a brief statement about why they are interested in attending, any club offices they have held, and when they joined the Lions. A maximum of five scholarships will be awarded to cover registration and meals but not lodging.
This document is a registration form for the West Virginia Lions Leadership School taking place from January 30 to February 1, 2015 at the Days Hotel in Flatwoods, West Virginia. The registration fee is $135 if paid by January 15, 2015, or $115 if paid after that date. It requests contact information, club and district affiliation, dietary requirements, and payment details for attendees.
District 29-I Lions September newsletterMark Conrad
The document provides information about upcoming events and initiatives for Lions Club District 29-I. It includes the district governor's message encouraging clubs to focus on membership recruitment and participate in fall conference. It also lists the district governor's visitation calendar and provides details about the fall conference, including registration information and scheduled activities. Various club activities and service projects are highlighted, and upcoming district goals and initiatives related to membership growth and youth engagement are discussed.
Lions District 29-I 2014 conference flyerMark Conrad
Sign up now with Lion Sue Long at splong51@yahoo.com to play golf at the District 29I conference for a $46 fee, which includes a cart. Tee times will be determined later based on responses. Contact Lion Deb Abe at dabe@mris.com if donating a silent auction item, and remember to bring donations for door prizes and to reserve rooms by September 17th for the upcoming conference.
Keyser, WV Lions Club Newsletter 2014 AugustMark Conrad
The document provides information about upcoming meetings and events for the Keyser Lions Club. It summarizes meetings that were held in June and July 2014, including discussing results of a user satisfaction survey and touring food service facilities at Potomac State College. Upcoming events include an annual picnic in September and a district conference in October. Club members are asked to think about items to donate for a silent auction at the conference. The document also lists the club's officers and committee assignments for the 2014-2015 year.
District 29 I Fall Conference Registration FormMark Conrad
The District 29-1 Fall Conference will be held October 11-13, 2014 at the Canaan Valley Resort & Conference Center in Davis, West Virginia. The $50 registration fee covers Saturday lunch and dinner, as well as weekend entertainment. An additional $25 fee is required for those attending the Friday barbeque. The registration deadline is October 4th, and rooms at the conference center are available for $109-164 per night.
District 29-I July 2014 Lions NewsletterMark Conrad
The district governor welcomes Lions to the upcoming Lions year and encourages clubs to assess their communities' needs and set meaningful goals. He provides his background of serving in various Lions roles over 30+ years. He introduces his theme of "Guiding Through Service" and goals of improving district health, membership growth, and forming new clubs. He outlines his visitation schedule and challenges Lions to bring in new members.
1. Days Hotel Flafwoods
1-866-700-7284
ROOM RATES:
$80.10* tax - single per night
$89.10* tax - double per night
Advise reservation clerk that you are
17th
Annual
with the Lions Club.
Rates available until Jan. 6th
Leadership
School
CANCELLATION POLICY:
Registrations are transferable. Refunds
may be made up to 30 days prior to the
start of the School,lessa $10.00service
fee. Requestsfor refunds received
lessthan 30 days prior to the start of
the schoolwill be consideredby the
Committee on a caseby casebasis after
the schoolhas been concluded.
Mail completed Registration to:
WeServe
P.D.G.Kris Pinkerman
6270 ll2Little SevenMile Road
Huntington, WV 25702
(304) 638-40e6
skpinkerman@gmai com
l.
2. FROM THE DESK OF THB CHAIR S E MIN A R S -.-2013
OF THE WEST VIRGINIALIONS
plannedfornew Lions, hesidents,Secretaries,
Seminars
LEADERSHIPSCHOOL
experiencedLions, as well as Professional/Penonal
Development.
Lions, Friends,Guest,
The following Seminarsare plannedfor this year's
The 2013 Leadership School Committee
school:
would like to invite you to the 17th annual
WVa Lions LeadershipSchool Committeeto Keynote Speakers
be held at Flatwoods Davs Hotel on Januarv
Friday Dinner..... ...TomHeywood
25-27,2012.
Saturday
Lunch........ ...................PDG Cain
Wendy
The school committee has worked hard to Saturday
Dinner........ ..........JoePreston
assemblea group of presenters,seminars SundayLunch .ColtWlnn
and speakersthat will offer you a wide range
of topics to further your leadershipskills and Seminars
your knowledge of lionism. The seminars Parliamentarv Procedure
range from navigating the web to our own wvr-icn
sight foundation, club officers training to Club Secretary
diabetes training. How families servetogether Young Adult Recruiting
Traditional Ideasvs. Young Ideas
to better serve their communities and learn
Club Presidents
to work together with other organizations.
Navigating LCI beginner& advanced
The speakers are outstanding from Friday
Living with Diabetes
night with attorney Tom Haywood, Saturday
Diversity and You
luncheon with PDG Wendy Cain, Saturday Families ServingTogether
night banquet featuring PID Judge Haynes Public Speaking
Townsend from Georgia and finishing with Not Community Service
Becky Coakley, from Childrens Vision Care&Nurturing of Mature Lions
RehabilitationProgramon Sunday. Parhering with Blind
Club ExcellenceProcess
Our committee polled lions from acrossthe WVLSCF PortableEquipment
state as to where they would like to hold Leos & Youth
the school. The majority wanted Days Hotel Youth Exchange
and the committee honored the request.We Project Management
would be honored to have you join us. See Networking with other Organizations
Club Finances
you there.
(Seminarssubjectto change)
Pete Therewill be a "Training Thack"for Presidentsand
Chair WVLLS Secretaries
which can be applied toward 100%awards.
3. FeaturedSpeakers 2013
-
Thomas Heywood is the managingpartner of the Lions Firm of Bowels Rice McDavid and Love.
He graduatedStanford with a BA in 1978& JD Harvard Law School in 1982.He is a member
of the American Bar Associationand the WestVirginia StateBar. From 1989-1993 servedas
he
Chief of Staff for Gov. Gaston Caperton and recently served as Gov. Earl Tomblins campaign
chairman. He had clerked for the HonorableJohn Field of the US Court of Appeals. He has been
recognized as one of the l0 most influential businessleadersin WV and voted one of the best
lawyers in America. Attorney Heywood is the recipient of may service awards and is active in
many businessprofessionalcivic and charitableorganizationsand activities.
PDG Wendy Cain hasbeen a Lion for 20 years and is a Progressive Melvin JonesFellow. Shewas
electedDistrict Governor for l2-N in2006-2007, and has served Lionism at the Club, District,
and Multiple District levels for many years. Lion Wendy is a graduateof the 2000 Southeastern
Lions Leadership Institute. She has served on the faculty of one LCI and four regional Lions
LeadershipInstitutes. She has also;been a presenterat the USA/CanadaLions Leadership
Forum (four times) and Lions leadershipevents in several states. Lion Wendy has received a
number of awards,highlighted by the MD-I2 Lion of the Year (2001),InternationalPresident's
Certificates of Appreciation, and the lnternational President'sLeadership Medal. Wendy is an
engineerwith the U.S. Departmentof Energy in Oak Ridge,Tennessee. Sheis a projectmanager
for environmental managementprojects that are a legacy from the Manhattan Project efforts during World War II.
Wendy and her husband,Barry,live in Knoxville, Tennessee with their "canine kid" Bogie.
Haynes Townsend, from Dalton, Georgia, USA, was elected to serve a two-year term as a
director of The International Association of Lions Clubs at the association's 92nd International
Convention, held in Minneapolis,Minnesota,USA, July 6-10,2009.PastDirector Townsendis a
judge. A member of the Dalton Noon Lions Club since 1979,he has held many offices within the
association,including club president,region chair, zone chair, district governor,district librarian
and multiple district leadershipchair.rHealso servedas a presenter the USA/Canadaforum.
at
In recognition of his serviceto the association, has receivednumerousawardsincluding three
he
Lion of the YearAwards, 15District GovernorAppreciationAwards, the Ervin-Crumbley Award,
District 18-A Hall of Fame Award, six International President Certificates of Appreciation,
two International Leadership Awards, an International PresidentAward, a Membership Key Award, a Knight of
StrengthAward, 3 International President'sAwards and the Ambassadorof Goodwill Award. Director Townsendis
a Progressive Melvin JonesFellow.In additionto his Lions activities,PastDirector Townsendis active in numerous
profeisional and community organizations. is currently the chair of the Dalton-Whitfield Christmas Paradeand
He
was honored as the Judge of the Year by the State of Georgia. Past Director Townsendand his wife, Donna, also a
Lion and a Melvin JonesFellow, have two daughters.
RebeccaCoakley graduatedfrom Marshall University with a Bachelor'sDegreein Education,
specializing in Elementary and Mentally Impaired, and later received a Master's Degree in
LeadershipStudies/Administration from WestVirginia GraduateCollege. In 1990,shereceived
her Blind and Visually Impaired Certificationfrom the University of Virginia. Sheis a certified
Low Vision Therapistthrough ACVREP. Rebecca has worked in the field of visually impaired
since 1989. She presents the areaof low vision nation wide and has chairedseveral
in task forces
to establishlow vision projects in other statesand countries. Rebeccais has taught coursesfor
SouthwestMissouri StateUniversity and is currently an adjunct professorat Marshall University
Graduate College and West Virginia University. She serves as the Director/ Pediatric Low
Vision EducationSpecialist the Children'sVision Rehabilitation
for Programof WestVirginia University. Sheis not
administeringa projectfor Underserved Adults in coordinationwith the WV Lions.
4. Registration Form
SchoolSchedule PLEASE PRINT OF TYPE CLEARLY
[] Lion
Friday n Lioness
Noon - 7:00 p.m. Registration Name for Name Tag
7:00p.m. Dinner with Address
Attorney Tom Heywood
City State ZiP Code
9:00p.m. Expo
SpecialSessions for: Cell Phone
Home Phone
First Time Affendees
Moderators/Pre senters E-mail
Saturday Club Name District
8:00a.m.- Noon Regisffation
a.m. Seminar#l
I I am a flrst time attendee.
8:30
9:55a.m. Break
l0:l5 a.m. Seminar#2 If you have special dietary requirements,please advise.
I l:40 a.m. Break
Noon Lunch with
PDG WendyCain DISCOUNTED FEEIF POSTMARKED
oN oR BEFORE l2ll5lr0
2:00p.m. Seminar#3
$1OO PERSON
PER
3:25 p.m. Break
p.m. Seminar#4
afterl2ll5ll0
3:45
5:l0 p.m. Break Fee:$125perperson
NON.LION MEALS ONLYTICKETS. $85
6:00 Dinner with (No individual meal tickets)
PID JudgeHaynes
Townsend
EnterlainingActivity
Sunday
7:45a.m. Devotions Check (make payableto WV Lions
8:30a.m. Seminar#5 LeadershipSchool
9:55a.m. Break
10:15a.m. Seminar#6
l1:40a.m. Break Mail CompletedRegistrationto:
PDG Kris Pinkennan
Noon Lunch with 62701l2 SevenMile Road
Becky Coakley Huntington, WV 25702