This document outlines the constitution for the Student Government Association (SGA) at Chippewa Valley Technical College. It establishes the purpose and structure of the SGA to represent students and serve as a liaison between students and administration. Key aspects include establishing an executive cabinet to oversee operations, requirements for club representatives and members at large to serve as voting members, and procedures for elections and meetings. The goal is to provide balanced self-governance and ensure student rights and representation in decision making that affects them.
RBG Student Body Constitution and Bylaws-Updated Draft for Edit and RatificationRBG Communiversity
This document outlines the constitution and bylaws of the student body at RBG Communiversity. It establishes the student body to represent the interests of Black students, encourage unity among Black communities, and combat racism. The document defines the executive board positions and their duties, the election process, membership requirements, and rules for general assembly meetings and amending the governing documents. It provides the framework for the student government to achieve its goals of supporting the Black community.
The document outlines the bylaws of the Student Government Association (SGA) at Sterling College. It details the responsibilities and procedures of the SGA Student Senate, General Assembly, and Executive Cabinet. Key points include:
- The Student Senate is responsible for representing students and facilitating communication between students and college administration.
- The General Assembly serves as an organization for student groups and approves funding requests.
- The Executive Cabinet oversees SGA operations and includes the President, Secretary, and other officer positions.
- Elections are held in April to select the Executive Cabinet for the following school year.
This document contains the constitution of a Student Government Association (SGA) at Sterling College. It outlines the structure and responsibilities of the SGA's governing bodies and officers. The key points are:
1) The SGA consists of an Executive Cabinet, Student Senate, and General Assembly. The Executive Cabinet administers policy and includes elected officers like the President and Vice President.
2) The duties of officers like the President, Vice President, Executive Secretary, Director of Campus Activities, and Treasurer are described in detail.
3) A Campus Activities Board plans social, recreational, and educational events and has its own officers overseen by the Director of Campus Activities.
4) Rules around
The document outlines the constitution of the Associated Students of Berkeley City College. It establishes the student government and defines its structure. Key points include:
- It establishes the Executive Board to oversee the student government, including the President and Vice Presidents.
- It creates the Legislative Branch of nine Senators to represent students and serve on committees.
- It forms the Judicial Council to interpret the constitution and rules on impeachments.
- It defines the roles and responsibilities of various branches and officers of the student government.
The document is the constitution for the International Student Advisory Council (ISAC) at a college. It outlines the purpose, membership, executive board positions, meetings, advisor role, and process for amendments. The council aims to make recommendations to better serve international students and sponsors monthly coffee hours and an annual reception. Membership is open to faculty, staff, international and domestic students. The executive board consists of a President, Vice President, and other officers who organize events and activities. General meetings are held monthly to vote on planned activities.
Engineers Take A Stand 2015-2016 ConstitutionMatt Giordano
This document outlines the constitution and bylaws of the Engineers Take A Stand student organization at Bucknell University. The organization aims to promote social justice, oppose forms of discrimination, and foster a more united campus community. Membership is open to all undergraduate students. Leadership roles include a President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, and Public Relations Chair who are elected annually. Officers must maintain a 2.5 GPA and attend most meetings. Meetings are held weekly for officers and biweekly for all members. No dues are required to participate. The faculty advisor is Professor Deborah Sills.
This document is the Constitution of the Student Government Association at Spring Hill College. It outlines the purpose and structure of the SGA, which is divided into Executive and Legislative branches. The Executive branch is led by the President and includes other cabinet positions like the Vice President, Attorney General, Treasurer, etc. Each position's roles and responsibilities are defined. The Legislative branch is the student Senate, composed of 4 representatives from each undergraduate class. Succession plans and processes for impeachment, amendments, and elections are also established.
RBG Student Body Constitution and Bylaws-Updated Draft for Edit and RatificationRBG Communiversity
This document outlines the constitution and bylaws of the student body at RBG Communiversity. It establishes the student body to represent the interests of Black students, encourage unity among Black communities, and combat racism. The document defines the executive board positions and their duties, the election process, membership requirements, and rules for general assembly meetings and amending the governing documents. It provides the framework for the student government to achieve its goals of supporting the Black community.
The document outlines the bylaws of the Student Government Association (SGA) at Sterling College. It details the responsibilities and procedures of the SGA Student Senate, General Assembly, and Executive Cabinet. Key points include:
- The Student Senate is responsible for representing students and facilitating communication between students and college administration.
- The General Assembly serves as an organization for student groups and approves funding requests.
- The Executive Cabinet oversees SGA operations and includes the President, Secretary, and other officer positions.
- Elections are held in April to select the Executive Cabinet for the following school year.
This document contains the constitution of a Student Government Association (SGA) at Sterling College. It outlines the structure and responsibilities of the SGA's governing bodies and officers. The key points are:
1) The SGA consists of an Executive Cabinet, Student Senate, and General Assembly. The Executive Cabinet administers policy and includes elected officers like the President and Vice President.
2) The duties of officers like the President, Vice President, Executive Secretary, Director of Campus Activities, and Treasurer are described in detail.
3) A Campus Activities Board plans social, recreational, and educational events and has its own officers overseen by the Director of Campus Activities.
4) Rules around
The document outlines the constitution of the Associated Students of Berkeley City College. It establishes the student government and defines its structure. Key points include:
- It establishes the Executive Board to oversee the student government, including the President and Vice Presidents.
- It creates the Legislative Branch of nine Senators to represent students and serve on committees.
- It forms the Judicial Council to interpret the constitution and rules on impeachments.
- It defines the roles and responsibilities of various branches and officers of the student government.
The document is the constitution for the International Student Advisory Council (ISAC) at a college. It outlines the purpose, membership, executive board positions, meetings, advisor role, and process for amendments. The council aims to make recommendations to better serve international students and sponsors monthly coffee hours and an annual reception. Membership is open to faculty, staff, international and domestic students. The executive board consists of a President, Vice President, and other officers who organize events and activities. General meetings are held monthly to vote on planned activities.
Engineers Take A Stand 2015-2016 ConstitutionMatt Giordano
This document outlines the constitution and bylaws of the Engineers Take A Stand student organization at Bucknell University. The organization aims to promote social justice, oppose forms of discrimination, and foster a more united campus community. Membership is open to all undergraduate students. Leadership roles include a President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, and Public Relations Chair who are elected annually. Officers must maintain a 2.5 GPA and attend most meetings. Meetings are held weekly for officers and biweekly for all members. No dues are required to participate. The faculty advisor is Professor Deborah Sills.
This document is the Constitution of the Student Government Association at Spring Hill College. It outlines the purpose and structure of the SGA, which is divided into Executive and Legislative branches. The Executive branch is led by the President and includes other cabinet positions like the Vice President, Attorney General, Treasurer, etc. Each position's roles and responsibilities are defined. The Legislative branch is the student Senate, composed of 4 representatives from each undergraduate class. Succession plans and processes for impeachment, amendments, and elections are also established.
District 5 United is a community organization that represents District 5 in San Jose, California. Its bylaws establish the organization's name, boundaries, vision, mission and goals. The bylaws describe the leadership structure including officers, a steering committee and subcommittees. They also outline membership, elections, duties of leadership positions, meeting procedures, financial processes, and plans for dissolution of assets. The overall purpose is to improve communication and quality of life within the district.
This document outlines the constitution and rules of the Nyayo Embakasi Residents Association. It establishes the association's name and objectives to represent and assist members, preserve the estate, and foster unity among residents. Membership is open to all residents who pay a subscription fee. Offices include Chairman, Secretary, Treasurer, and others. The duties of these offices are described. An executive committee made up of the officers governs the association and meets at least every three months. The committee is responsible for executing the association's goals and authorizing expenditures.
This document outlines the constitution for the Economics and Social Science Club of Kennesaw State University. It establishes the club's name, purpose of promoting cultural and academic exchange, membership as undergraduate students, elected officer positions and their duties, requirements for meetings and voting, processes for officer replacement and amendments, and policies regarding nondiscrimination, anti-hazing, and agreement to follow university rules. It also provides meeting dates for the Student Activities Budget Advisory Committee.
This document outlines the constitution of the Graduate Employee Organization of Montana State University (GEO). The GEO aims to represent members in employee relations with the university, promote members' interests and welfare, and create improvements for graduate employees through collective bargaining. The constitution establishes the GEO's governance structure, including officer positions like President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer. It defines the duties and responsibilities of these officers, as well as additional positions like Grievance Chair, Outreach Chair, and International Student Liaison. Membership in the GEO is open to all employees in the bargaining unit who support its purposes and hold membership in affiliated unions.
This document provides information about JCI Kolkata, including:
- It was founded in 2012 and has grown from 26 members in 2012-2016 to 104 members in 2018.
- It lists the presidents from 2012-2018.
- It describes the roles of key executive board members like the President, Vice Presidents, Secretary, and Treasurer.
- It also lists some mentors that guide the chapter.
Constitution with eboard position descriptions highlighted clark3ns
This document outlines the constitution for the National Society of Collegiate Scholars (NSCS) chapter at Central Michigan University. It details the purpose of NSCS which is to recognize high-achieving students through leadership opportunities, community service, and scholarships. The constitution establishes the officer positions for the chapter including the president, vice presidents, secretary, and their respective roles and responsibilities. It also outlines membership requirements, election procedures, and rules for officer removal. Bylaws for the chapter further specify requirements for officer attendance, communication, and duties.
This document outlines the constitution of Small World Initiatives for Women Security and Children's Orphanage (SWIWSCO) in Tanzania. The constitution defines key terms and establishes SWIWSCO as a non-profit organization aimed at empowering vulnerable groups through education, shelter, healthcare and opportunities. It outlines SWIWSCO's objectives, targeted groups, management structure, and financial processes. The organization will be managed by a Board of Directors elected every 5 years to oversee operations, fundraising, and service delivery to orphans, widows, and at-risk children in Tanzania.
El documento explica los coeficientes de correlación de Pearson y Spearman. El coeficiente de Pearson mide la relación lineal entre dos variables cuantitativas, mientras que el coeficiente de Spearman mide la correlación entre dos variables medidas al menos a nivel ordinal luego de ser transformadas a rangos. Ambos coeficientes oscilan entre -1 y 1, donde valores cercanos a 1 indican una fuerte correlación positiva y valores cercanos a -1 una fuerte correlación negativa.
Large scale Click-streaming and tranaction log miningitstuff
This document discusses using large datasets of shipping label data from eBay to provide automated shipping recommendations to sellers. It describes how label data containing item weights and dimensions is processed using Hadoop to perform statistical analysis and machine learning by category. Improvements are discussed such as differentiating items as light or heavy within categories using clustering and title word analysis. The current approach clusters items, selects important title words for categories, and fits a statistical model to predict item weight from titles. Sampling is also used to handle large categories.
This document provides an overview of text mining and natural language processing techniques. It discusses bag-of-words approaches, part-of-speech tagging, word sense disambiguation, parsing, and other shallow NLP methods. While full natural language processing is difficult, the document argues that shallow NLP techniques can still provide useful information for text mining applications.
The 2014 Ebola outbreak was the most severe to date, spreading rapidly across multiple West African countries and into the United States. New Jersey designated three hospitals to treat Ebola patients and implemented training, protocols, and $1 million of protective equipment to prevent transmission. Current legislation aims to support healthcare workers exposed to Ebola, use former military facilities as quarantine areas, and improve access to healthcare to help control infectious disease spread.
Samsung has been involved in the Russian market for around 20 years and sees opportunities to improve its position. Russia is an emerging market with 144 million people, though it also has challenges like a declining population, dependence on oil and gas exports, and a volatile economy. Samsung would benefit from setting up local production facilities to avoid high import tariffs and better understand Russian business customs like long hours, holidays, and centralized management structures.
This document provides tips and techniques for headhunting, including how to open calls with candidates, conduct mapping of target companies, develop scripts, and use tricks to get past receptionists. It also discusses doing research on job requirements, clients' businesses, organizations, and employees. Skills like confidence, communication, networking, internet searching, knowledge, perseverance, and integrity are important for headhunters.
The student government officer manual provides guidance for a smooth transition between cabinets and increased productivity. It outlines key tasks that the entire cabinet should complete right away, such as setting meeting times and ground rules. It also covers principles of supportive communication, the officer evaluation process, and general expectations for student leaders.
Partnership Accounting General Background Limitations (compliance approved)Eric Sciarrone
The document discusses best practices for entering capital event data in the partnership accounting console to ensure accurate reporting. It explains that capital event transactions are used to calculate ownership percentages and market values, and must be entered at the end of each month. However, there is flexibility in the timing of data entry. The capital event data is then used to generate reports, but some reports may not be available at the individual investor level due to a lack of transaction reconciliation. Differences between the capital event and custodial transaction data can also result in pending adjustments being displayed.
Matt Pipes
Progress Report #1
Date: March 15, 2015
Project Name: ADRC Storyboard Project
Project Sponsor: Kaylynn Stahlbusch
Project Manager: Matt Pipes
Project Status:
- 2 storyboards completed and approved by ADRC committee
- Photographs taken for remaining 6 storyboards
- Interviews scheduled and conducted with 3 organizations
- Timeline updated to reflect changes from committee meeting
- Project charter signed by all parties
Upcoming Milestones:
- Submit outlines for remaining 6 storyboards by March 20
- Complete drafts of next 2 storyboards by March 27
- Committee meeting on April 3
The document is the constitution of the Graduate Student Association (GSA) at SUNY Buffalo State. It outlines the mission and purpose of the GSA to represent and support graduate students. It describes the membership, governance structure through a Senate, and duties of executive officers. The constitution also establishes two budget lines for academic and student welfare funding and outlines processes for elections, impeachment, committees, meetings, and amending the constitution.
This document outlines the charter for the Undergraduate Student Government at ADA University. It establishes the mission, structure, roles and responsibilities of the student government. The key points are:
- The student government, called USG, aims to facilitate communication between students and the university and promote student welfare.
- The USG structure includes a President, Vice President, Student Council with representatives from each academic program, and an Independent Election Committee.
- The President acts as spokesperson for students and leads meetings. The Vice President supports the President.
- The Student Council sets agendas and oversees departments for finance, social events, academic events, and public relations.
- Election procedures and qualifications for positions are
This document outlines the constitution of the Lake Superior College Student Senate (LSCSS). It defines the mission, membership, officers, committees, operations, finance, and amendments processes of the LSCSS. The mission is to represent Lake Superior College students through shared governance and leadership. Membership is open to all students in good standing. Officers include a President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, and Public Relations Liaison. Committees include the Executive Board and others. Meetings and voting procedures are also defined.
District 5 United is a community organization that represents District 5 in San Jose, California. Its bylaws establish the organization's name, boundaries, vision, mission and goals. The bylaws describe the leadership structure including officers, a steering committee and subcommittees. They also outline membership, elections, duties of leadership positions, meeting procedures, financial processes, and plans for dissolution of assets. The overall purpose is to improve communication and quality of life within the district.
This document outlines the constitution and rules of the Nyayo Embakasi Residents Association. It establishes the association's name and objectives to represent and assist members, preserve the estate, and foster unity among residents. Membership is open to all residents who pay a subscription fee. Offices include Chairman, Secretary, Treasurer, and others. The duties of these offices are described. An executive committee made up of the officers governs the association and meets at least every three months. The committee is responsible for executing the association's goals and authorizing expenditures.
This document outlines the constitution for the Economics and Social Science Club of Kennesaw State University. It establishes the club's name, purpose of promoting cultural and academic exchange, membership as undergraduate students, elected officer positions and their duties, requirements for meetings and voting, processes for officer replacement and amendments, and policies regarding nondiscrimination, anti-hazing, and agreement to follow university rules. It also provides meeting dates for the Student Activities Budget Advisory Committee.
This document outlines the constitution of the Graduate Employee Organization of Montana State University (GEO). The GEO aims to represent members in employee relations with the university, promote members' interests and welfare, and create improvements for graduate employees through collective bargaining. The constitution establishes the GEO's governance structure, including officer positions like President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer. It defines the duties and responsibilities of these officers, as well as additional positions like Grievance Chair, Outreach Chair, and International Student Liaison. Membership in the GEO is open to all employees in the bargaining unit who support its purposes and hold membership in affiliated unions.
This document provides information about JCI Kolkata, including:
- It was founded in 2012 and has grown from 26 members in 2012-2016 to 104 members in 2018.
- It lists the presidents from 2012-2018.
- It describes the roles of key executive board members like the President, Vice Presidents, Secretary, and Treasurer.
- It also lists some mentors that guide the chapter.
Constitution with eboard position descriptions highlighted clark3ns
This document outlines the constitution for the National Society of Collegiate Scholars (NSCS) chapter at Central Michigan University. It details the purpose of NSCS which is to recognize high-achieving students through leadership opportunities, community service, and scholarships. The constitution establishes the officer positions for the chapter including the president, vice presidents, secretary, and their respective roles and responsibilities. It also outlines membership requirements, election procedures, and rules for officer removal. Bylaws for the chapter further specify requirements for officer attendance, communication, and duties.
This document outlines the constitution of Small World Initiatives for Women Security and Children's Orphanage (SWIWSCO) in Tanzania. The constitution defines key terms and establishes SWIWSCO as a non-profit organization aimed at empowering vulnerable groups through education, shelter, healthcare and opportunities. It outlines SWIWSCO's objectives, targeted groups, management structure, and financial processes. The organization will be managed by a Board of Directors elected every 5 years to oversee operations, fundraising, and service delivery to orphans, widows, and at-risk children in Tanzania.
El documento explica los coeficientes de correlación de Pearson y Spearman. El coeficiente de Pearson mide la relación lineal entre dos variables cuantitativas, mientras que el coeficiente de Spearman mide la correlación entre dos variables medidas al menos a nivel ordinal luego de ser transformadas a rangos. Ambos coeficientes oscilan entre -1 y 1, donde valores cercanos a 1 indican una fuerte correlación positiva y valores cercanos a -1 una fuerte correlación negativa.
Large scale Click-streaming and tranaction log miningitstuff
This document discusses using large datasets of shipping label data from eBay to provide automated shipping recommendations to sellers. It describes how label data containing item weights and dimensions is processed using Hadoop to perform statistical analysis and machine learning by category. Improvements are discussed such as differentiating items as light or heavy within categories using clustering and title word analysis. The current approach clusters items, selects important title words for categories, and fits a statistical model to predict item weight from titles. Sampling is also used to handle large categories.
This document provides an overview of text mining and natural language processing techniques. It discusses bag-of-words approaches, part-of-speech tagging, word sense disambiguation, parsing, and other shallow NLP methods. While full natural language processing is difficult, the document argues that shallow NLP techniques can still provide useful information for text mining applications.
The 2014 Ebola outbreak was the most severe to date, spreading rapidly across multiple West African countries and into the United States. New Jersey designated three hospitals to treat Ebola patients and implemented training, protocols, and $1 million of protective equipment to prevent transmission. Current legislation aims to support healthcare workers exposed to Ebola, use former military facilities as quarantine areas, and improve access to healthcare to help control infectious disease spread.
Samsung has been involved in the Russian market for around 20 years and sees opportunities to improve its position. Russia is an emerging market with 144 million people, though it also has challenges like a declining population, dependence on oil and gas exports, and a volatile economy. Samsung would benefit from setting up local production facilities to avoid high import tariffs and better understand Russian business customs like long hours, holidays, and centralized management structures.
This document provides tips and techniques for headhunting, including how to open calls with candidates, conduct mapping of target companies, develop scripts, and use tricks to get past receptionists. It also discusses doing research on job requirements, clients' businesses, organizations, and employees. Skills like confidence, communication, networking, internet searching, knowledge, perseverance, and integrity are important for headhunters.
The student government officer manual provides guidance for a smooth transition between cabinets and increased productivity. It outlines key tasks that the entire cabinet should complete right away, such as setting meeting times and ground rules. It also covers principles of supportive communication, the officer evaluation process, and general expectations for student leaders.
Partnership Accounting General Background Limitations (compliance approved)Eric Sciarrone
The document discusses best practices for entering capital event data in the partnership accounting console to ensure accurate reporting. It explains that capital event transactions are used to calculate ownership percentages and market values, and must be entered at the end of each month. However, there is flexibility in the timing of data entry. The capital event data is then used to generate reports, but some reports may not be available at the individual investor level due to a lack of transaction reconciliation. Differences between the capital event and custodial transaction data can also result in pending adjustments being displayed.
Matt Pipes
Progress Report #1
Date: March 15, 2015
Project Name: ADRC Storyboard Project
Project Sponsor: Kaylynn Stahlbusch
Project Manager: Matt Pipes
Project Status:
- 2 storyboards completed and approved by ADRC committee
- Photographs taken for remaining 6 storyboards
- Interviews scheduled and conducted with 3 organizations
- Timeline updated to reflect changes from committee meeting
- Project charter signed by all parties
Upcoming Milestones:
- Submit outlines for remaining 6 storyboards by March 20
- Complete drafts of next 2 storyboards by March 27
- Committee meeting on April 3
The document is the constitution of the Graduate Student Association (GSA) at SUNY Buffalo State. It outlines the mission and purpose of the GSA to represent and support graduate students. It describes the membership, governance structure through a Senate, and duties of executive officers. The constitution also establishes two budget lines for academic and student welfare funding and outlines processes for elections, impeachment, committees, meetings, and amending the constitution.
This document outlines the charter for the Undergraduate Student Government at ADA University. It establishes the mission, structure, roles and responsibilities of the student government. The key points are:
- The student government, called USG, aims to facilitate communication between students and the university and promote student welfare.
- The USG structure includes a President, Vice President, Student Council with representatives from each academic program, and an Independent Election Committee.
- The President acts as spokesperson for students and leads meetings. The Vice President supports the President.
- The Student Council sets agendas and oversees departments for finance, social events, academic events, and public relations.
- Election procedures and qualifications for positions are
This document outlines the constitution of the Lake Superior College Student Senate (LSCSS). It defines the mission, membership, officers, committees, operations, finance, and amendments processes of the LSCSS. The mission is to represent Lake Superior College students through shared governance and leadership. Membership is open to all students in good standing. Officers include a President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, and Public Relations Liaison. Committees include the Executive Board and others. Meetings and voting procedures are also defined.
The document outlines the constitution and bylaws of the Supreme Student Government (SSG) of Caniangan National High School. It establishes the SSG to promote the welfare of students and academic standards. It defines the SSG's membership, principles, objectives, powers, duties and election process. Key roles like President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer are described along with their responsibilities.
This document outlines the constitution and by-laws of the CogniTech Club Council at Asian College in Dumaguete City. The preamble establishes the club's purpose of developing students' problem solving and analytical thinking skills through technological and educational activities. The document defines the club's name, location, objectives of promoting personal development and service, and membership eligibility for computer programming and electronics students in good standing. It describes the officers and their duties, and states that the club advisors will be teachers of those subjects. The rights and duties of members are defined, along with establishing technical and project committees. The mission is to equip students with sciences and technologies to creatively solve problems, and the vision is to contribute to society through education
The memorandum of understanding establishes the ASEAN Youth Network in Korea (AYNK) to facilitate cooperation among ASEAN students and youth in Korea. The network will be managed by an Executive Council composed of representatives from each ASEAN country's student association in Korea. The Executive Council will plan events, seek sponsorships, and manage finances. Country representatives will participate in meetings and recommend candidates for the Executive Council. The network will hold an annual meeting each March to review plans and select new council members. It aims to strengthen relationships and contributions to ASEAN through non-political educational and cultural exchanges.
Marist College Food Recovery Network_ByLawsNicole Souza
The bylaws establish the Food Recovery Network club at Marist College. The club aims to unite students and community members to create a food recovery program that collects uneaten food from campus dining services to donate to local agencies fighting hunger. The bylaws outline the club's purpose and membership, faculty advisor duties, officer positions and elections, meeting procedures, and policies regarding amendments, hazing, and compliance with college and legal standards.
This document summarizes the constitution and bylaws of the Art Alliance student organization at Palm Beach State College. The constitution outlines the organization's mission, membership requirements, officer roles and responsibilities, financial procedures, elections process, meeting guidelines, sponsored trips and activities, and advisor role. The bylaws further define the duties of officers, selection and impeachment processes, and advisor duties. Key details include requirements for full vs. associate membership, responsibilities of the president, vice president, secretary, activities coordinator and public relations officer, funding discounts for members, and procedures for nominating and impeaching officers.
This document outlines the constitution for chapters of the Zeta Omicron computer science honor society. It establishes the name and objectives of chapters to promote high scholarship in computing. It describes the governance structure including officers like the president and treasurer. It also outlines membership requirements including maintaining a high GPA in computer science courses and completing community service hours. The election process and duties of officers are provided as well as rules for meetings and activities. The process for amending the constitution is also specified.
SSG revised standard constitution & by lawsdionesioable
This document outlines the constitution and by-laws of the Supreme Student Government of Tagum City National High School. It establishes the organization's principles, objectives, membership rights and responsibilities, leadership structure, and election procedures. Key points include establishing a democratic student government to promote students' welfare, outlining officers' duties, creating permanent committees to implement programs, and requiring fair elections overseen by a Commission on Elections.
Candor youth association bylaws 08 013 revisedSarah Louise
The Candor Youth Association Bylaws establish the mission and governance of the organization. The mission is to provide youth programs that promote teamwork, education, sportsmanship and integrity. The bylaws describe the 14-member board of directors and their election process. Key duties are outlined for the executive board positions of President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer and Trustees. The bylaws also establish monthly board meetings, the process for approving coaches, and responsibilities for program managers.
The Gender Equity Club at the University of Washington Bothell is dedicated to advocating for a safe, comfortable community that promotes gender equity for all. The club aims to do this through educational events like films, lectures and activities that nurture individual and family wellness. Membership is open to all students in accordance with university non-discrimination policy. The club holds monthly meetings and officers are elected each spring to roles like President, Vice President and Secretary. Amendments to the constitution require a one-week discussion period and approval by two-thirds of members.
The constitution establishes the College Democrats at Oregon State University to support the Democratic Party and engage students in civic participation. It outlines the organization's purpose, membership policies, executive board positions, election procedures, and amendment process. Key roles include the President, who oversees meetings and events, and positions like Communications Director, Political Director, and Linn-Benton Community College Liaison. Officers are elected annually and can be removed for failing their duties or violating the group's principles. Meetings will be held bi-weekly to discuss activities and accomplish Democratic ideals.
This document outlines the constitution for the Nabulagala Parish Youth Development Initiative Uganda (NPYDIU). It establishes the initiative's name, nature, purpose, and vision which is to promote unity and socio-economic development among members and the community. The constitution defines the initiative's values, aims, objectives, and administrative structures including a general assembly and executive committee. It outlines the rights, obligations, and duties of members. The constitution also establishes guidelines for meetings, elections, amendments, and termination of members or officers from their roles.
The document outlines the bylaws for clubs and organizations at SUNY Old Westbury regarding requirements for club officers, events, meetings, finances, and communications. Key points include:
- All club officers must complete trainings offered by the SGA and use the official club email account.
- Clubs must submit program reports and meeting minutes on time, and host a minimum of 4 programs per semester.
- Club officers must maintain a 2.5 GPA and clear judicial standing.
- Clubs that miss COCO meetings will face penalties including probation or frozen budgets.
This document contains the constitution and by-laws of the Sual National High School Faculty Club. It establishes the club's name, purpose, membership requirements, officers, meetings, voting procedures, funds, and amendments process. The club aims to enhance teacher capabilities, promote welfare, foster relationships among teachers, and support the school administration. Membership is automatic for all teachers and staff. Officers include a President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer and others. Meetings are held monthly with voting rights for all members. Amendments require a two-thirds majority vote. Duties of the officers and order of business are also outlined.
This is the national standard bylaws for HonorSociety.org chapters, and serves as the template for new chapters. Individual chapters may have amended bylaws that differ. This sample document may be downloaded and used for standard chapter bylaws of an HonorSociety.org chapter. Please see your chapter's specific bylaws, if applicable, for more information.
The document outlines the constitution of the SHEQ Foundation (SF), which aims to promote safety, health, environment and quality in industries across West Africa. The constitution defines SF as a non-profit organization with country representatives in 14 West African nations. It establishes the organization's objectives of advancing safety culture, disseminating knowledge, and coordinating activities like conferences. The constitution also describes SF's membership structure, management committee elections and roles, financial procedures, and process for amending the constitution.
This document outlines the revised constitution and by-laws for Supreme Student Governments in secondary schools in the Philippines as ordered by DepEd. It details the objectives to strengthen and standardize student governments, and harness them as partners in education. It then outlines the 20 articles establishing the student government, including its name and location, principles, membership, students' rights and duties, powers and duties of the government, composition and elections, and duties of officers. It aims to provide structure and guidelines for secondary school student governments nationwide.
1. ~ 1 ~
“The students of each district, subjectto the responsibilities and powers ofthe board, the state director, the
district board, the districtdirector and the faculty, shall be active participants in the immediate governance
of and policy developmentfor the district and may participate in all matters affecting student interests…”
Wisconsin State Statute 38.145 Responsibilities of students.
PREAMBLE
We, the students of Chippewa Valley Technical College District, unite for the common good of
all students, both within and beyond our school. We shall promote the well-being and success of
students, the College, the community, and the state, by providing a balanced self-governing
system of representation and by assuring the rights of all students there within. We represent the
current and future students of Chippewa Valley Technical College (CVTC). We will provide
opportunities for students to expand and apply their education at local, state, and national levels.
We pledge to do so in a fiscally responsible manner while considering the opinions and interests
of all the students we represent; fairly and without discrimination.
ARTICLE I – Name
This organization shall be known as the Student Government Association (SGA) and shall
represent all students enrolled at the Chippewa Valley Technical College.
ARTICLE II – Purpose
2. ~ 2 ~
This organization shall serve as a coordinating unit for CVTC and students therein for the
purpose of:
a) Being liaisons between the administration and students.
b) Promoting leadership and citizenship among the student body.
c) Operating as the voice of the students.
d) Acquiring and disseminating important information to the student body.
e) Encouraging and supporting improvement and growth of the College.
f) Providing and promoting activities that result in student engagement and enrichment.
ARTICLE III – Government
a) All CVTC students who pay student activity fees are able to take part in the Student
Government Association.
b) The Executive Cabinet of the Student Government Association shall consist of a
President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Director of Activities, Director of
Communications, and Governor.
c) The meetings of the Student Government Association shall be conducted by the
Executive Cabinet as provided by the Bylaws.
ARTICLE IV – Amendments to Constitution
This Constitution may be amended at any General Assembly meeting by three-fourths vote of the
General Assembly, provided the proposed amendment has been presented in the following
manner:
a) Prior to being considered, proposed amendments must include the signatures of 5
(five) General Assembly voting members, and 5 (five) differing CVTC students.
b) Proposed amendments must be submitted to the Executive Cabinet at least one week
prior to a regularly scheduled General Assembly meeting.
c) The Secretary shall present proposed amendments at the following scheduled General
Assembly meeting.
i. An amendment will not be brought to a vote on the same day it is presented.
d) Each voting member present shall be provided a copy of the proposed amendments
for their inspection.
e) A discussion and vote on the amendment shall take place at the following General
Assembly meeting.
f) For an amendment to be approved, it requires a three-fourths in favor vote by the
quorum.
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g) If approved by a three-fourths vote of the quorum, the amendment shall be submitted
to the Secretary for the purpose of entering it into the Constitution.
h) Approved Constitutional amendments will take effect the following academic year.
i) All amendments so approved, are subject to review by the CVTC District Board and
District President.
ARTICLE V – Ratification
Upon a three-fourths vote of the General Assembly, the Establishment of this Constitution and
its Bylaws shall be validated and will proceed to render all previous Constitutions and Bylaws
inactive.
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Article I – Organization
The voting members of the SGA shall be the 7 (seven) Executive Cabinet members, 1 (one)
representative per approved Club or Organization, and 10 (ten) Members at Large.
Section 1 - The Executive Cabinet
The Executive Cabinet shall consist of 7 members that are elected by majority vote of the
General Assembly. These positions shall be: President, Vice President, Secretary,
Treasurer, Director of Communications, Director of Activities, and Governor.
Section 2 – Club Representatives
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The Club Representatives shall be any Club member who is a CVTC student and
appointed by an approved College-sponsored Club or Organization.
Section 3 – Members at Large
A Member at Large can be any CVTC student who wishes to represent the student body
and vote on matters related to SGA. There will be no more than 10 (ten) Members at
Large at any one time.
Article II – Executive Cabinet
In order to create a more effective student representation, this Constitution shall establish the
formation of an Executive Cabinet. All persons elected to an Executive Cabinet position must
adhere to the expectations listed below and agree to represent the best interests of all CVTC
students.
Section 1 - General Expectations
a) Shall be a current student of Chippewa Valley Technical College.
b) Shall maintain high professional standards, both in regard to the Executive
Cabinet’s Code of Ethics and the Student Code of Conduct.
c) Shall maintain a minimum of six credits per semester (excluding the summer
semester).
d) Shall maintain a minimum 3.0 GPA each semester.
e) Shall hold three scheduled office hours per week.
f) Shall meet with an Advisor, outside of office hours, each week (not to include
holidays).
g) Shall serve as a voting member during Executive Cabinet and General
Assembly meetings.
h) Shall participate in various College events and activities at CVTC.
i) Shall attend 90% of Executive Cabinet and General Assembly meetings,
unless excused by an Advisor.
Section 2 – President Responsibilities:
a) Shall plan, coordinate, and chair Executive Cabinet and General Assembly
meetings.
b) Shall create agendas for General Assembly and Executive Cabinet meetings
and make them available to the Secretary and Director of Communications no
later than 72 hours before any such meeting will take place.
c) Shall have the discretion to establish committees that will aid the SGA.
d) Shall assist other Executive Cabinet members with the direction of tasks.
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e) Shall coordinate an Executive Cabinet retreat during fall semester.
f) Shall work with the Executive Cabinet to establish long and short term goals
for the group.
g) Shall chair the end of the year Student Leadership Recognition Banquet
Committee.
h) Shall complete any task that may be associated with any Cabinet position that
is vacant or unfulfilled.
i) The President may earn up to $1,800 ($800 per semester, $200 summer) if all
requirements are achieved.
Section 3 - Vice President Responsibilities:
a) Shall act as temporary President in the case that the President is unable to
attend a meeting or fulfill an obligation. All powers and responsibilities that
are associated with such an occurrence are delegated to the Vice President at
that time.
b) Shall succeed the President in case of prolonged or permanent absence. This
includes removals, and resignations.
c) Shall be the liaison for Members at Large and Club Representatives.
d) Shall be the liaison for regional campuses.
e) Shall plan and coordinate the fall and spring picnics.
f) Shall be responsible for keeping order in all meetings and ensuring that each
student who wishes to speak is given a voice.
g) Shall attend and provide an SGA report at the CVTC District Board meetings.
h) The Vice President may earn up to $1,700 ($750 per semester, $200 summer)
if all requirements are achieved.
Section 4 - Secretary Responsibilities:
a) Shall record and maintain minutes for all Executive Cabinet and General
Assembly meetings.
b) Shall track attendance for Executive Cabinet and General Assembly meetings.
c) Shall post the meeting agendas at least 48 hours prior to the General
Assembly meeting.
d) Shall provide name tags for voting members at General Assembly.
e) Shall print and provide the previous minutes and current agendas for all
meeting.
f) Shall maintain a contact list of all voting members. This list shall be updated
monthly.
g) Shall coordinate the annual update of the Officer Manual each spring.
h) The Secretary may earn up to $1,700 ($750 per semester, $200 summer) if all
requirements are achieved.
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Section 5 - Treasurer Responsibilities:
a) Shall submit a Treasurer’s report to the General Assembly at regularly
scheduled meetings.
b) Shall maintain a record of Club accounts and report any significant changes or
anomalies to the Executive Cabinet.
c) Shall be a member of any SGA committee involving budgetary issues.
d) Shall assist the Student Government Advisor with the establishment of the
annual Student Activity Fee budget.
e) Shall present the future budget proposal to the General Assembly in the spring
semester
f) Shall present an end of the year budget report to the General Assembly at the
last General Assembly meeting.
g) Shall communicate with Clubs in all matters concerning funding requests.
h) Shall work with Student Life to transfer approved and appropriated funds to
Club accounts.
i) The Treasurer may earn up to $1,700 ($750 per semester, $200 summer) if all
requirements are achieved.
Section 6 - Director of Activities Responsibilities:
a) Shall present ideas and recommendations on how to promote awareness of
SGA/SNAP (Student Networking Activities Planning) events and College
activities.
b) Shall assist in the coordination and promotion of activities and events.
c) Shall be a member of any SGA committee involving campus activities.
d) Shall be the liaison between SGA and SNAP.
e) Shall attend a National Association for Campus Activities (NACA)
Convention.
f) Shall communicate SGA/SNAP events with appropriate College departments.
g) The Director of Activities may earn up to $1,700 ($750 per semester, $200
summer) if all requirements are achieved.
Section 7 - Director of Communications Responsibilities:
a) Shall work with CVTC staff to become competent with technologies
appropriate and relevant to SGA functions.
b) Shall update and maintain the SGA web portal and social media accounts.
c) Shall post and keep current the agendas and meeting minutes of General
Assembly meetings on designated College locations.
d) Shall coordinate the technology components for General Assembly and
Executive Cabinet meetings.
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e) The Director of Communication may earn up to $1,700 ($750 per semester,
$200 summer) if all requirements are achieved.
Section 8 – Governor Responsibilities:
a) Shall be a member of any SGA committee involving legislative affairs.
b) Shall prepare for and attend all Wisconsin Student Government (WSG)
meetings.
c) Shall present monthly WSG updates at General Assembly meetings.
d) Shall stay updated on legislative issues that affect CVTC students.
e) Shall establish relationships with local area representatives and senators in
conjunction with the College.
f) Shall be the liaison between CVTC students and WSG.
g) The Governor is entitled to $1,600 ($700 per semester, $200 summer) if all
requirements are achieved.
Section 9 - Advisor Responsibilities:
a) Shall attend all regularly scheduled Executive Cabinet and General Assembly
meetings.
b) Shall assist the organization in fulfilling its goals and objectives.
c) Shall advise the SGA on matters relating to organizational business.
d) Shall approve financial transactions, coordinate with the Treasurer to establish
the annual budget, and maintain accurate accounting procedures.
e) May suspend organizational activity only if he/she reasonably believes such
activity is in violation of State law, District policy, or the SGA Constitution.
f) Shall be in attendance at SGA sponsored events or arrange for a replacement
to assume Advisor responsibilities.
Article III – Club Representatives
Club Representatives are to be voting members of the General Assembly. Each recognized Club
shall have 1 (one) vote on issues presented at General Assembly.
Section 1 – Appointments
Approved Clubs and Organizations may choose to appoint any one of their members as
their Club Representative. Each approved Club shall send 1 (one) representative,
belonging to their organization, to vote on the Club’s behalf. The Club may choose to
send multiple representatives, but only one representative is allowed to vote at General
Assembly.
Section 2 - Duties:
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a) Shall serve the student body to the fullest extent of their abilities.
b) Shall carry out the obligations of any committee to which they belong.
c) Shall act as liaisons between SGA and the Organizations they represent.
Article IV – Members At Large
Members at Large are to be voting members of the General Assembly. Each elected Member At
Large shall have 1 (one) vote on issues presented at General Assembly.
Section 1 – Election Process
a) To be considered as a Member at Large, a petitioner must request to be added
to the General Assembly agenda prior to its posting.
b) The petitioner must obtain [in writing] the endorsement of 5 (five) current
voting members and present this endorsement to the Executive Cabinet at the
time of request.
c) All petitioners must present themselves before the General Assembly and
disclose any Clubs or Organizations they are (or have previously been) a part
of.
i. Failure to disclose any Organization affiliations will result in the
immediate loss of voting privileges.
ii. No more than 1 (one) Member at Large may be affiliated with any one
Club or Organization.
d) A petitioner must garner a majority vote of the quorum to be officially elected
as a Member at Large.
Section 2 - Membership
a) Members at Large must maintain a minimum of six credits per semester.
b) The limit for Members at Large is 10 (ten).
c) Membership can be requested at any time.
d) The term of membership is from the day after elected until the end of the
spring semester.
i. Members at Large must petition annually to maintain effective status.
e) Voting rights of newly elected Members at Large will take effect at the next
General Assembly meeting.
Section 3 - Duties:
a) Shall serve the student body to the fullest extent of their abilities.
b) Shall carry out the obligations of any committee to which they belong.
c) Shall act as liaisons between SGA and the student populous.
Article V – Elections
10. ~ 10 ~
Elections for all Executive Cabinet members will be held at the second to last meeting during
spring semester. Terms will take effect immediately, however, voting rights of elected members
will take effect after spring graduation. Incoming and outgoing Cabinet members are expected to
work cooperatively through the transition period.
Section 1 - Responsibilities
It is the responsibility of the President and Vice President to conduct all elections. SGA
Advisors shall assist with the elections to promote fairness and goodwill through the
process.
Section 2 – Procedures
a) Persons interested in an Executive Cabinet position must fill out an application
and meet with an SGA Advisor prior before becoming an official candidate.
b) A minimum of three business days prior to the General Assembly election
meeting, information about the candidates will be distributed to Club Advisors,
Club Representatives, and Members at Large.
c) A short introduction by each candidate running (per specific position) will take
place during the General Assembly election meeting. An open question forum
will follow for each candidate.
d) The order of elect shall be: President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer,
Director of Activities, Director of Communications, and Governor.
e) Each Executive Cabinet member, Member at Large, and Club will be entitled
to 1 (one) vote per position elect.
f) The candidate with the majority vote shall be elected to office.
g) If running unopposed, candidate still must receive a majority vote of the
quorum.
Section 3 – Deciding Tie Votes
a) In the event of a tie, a short forum will re-open with additional questions
presented to candidates.
b) Ballots will then be recast for the tied candidates and a second vote shall ensue.
c) If the vote again results in a tie, the Executive Cabinet shall be called upon for
a hand vote to determine who will be elected to office.
d) If the Executive Cabinet is evenly split, the Chair’s vote shall be counted as the
tie-breaking vote.
Section 4 – Campaigns
11. ~ 11 ~
If individuals wish to campaign for their chosen position, all campaign materials must be
approved by an SGA Advisor before they are posted and/or distributed. Negative
campaigning will not be allowed. All candidates must adhere to the Student Code of
Conduct or they will be disqualified from candidacy.
Section 5 – Ballots
Voting shall be done by secret ballot. Ballots shall be collected and counted by an SGA
Advisor and an Executive Cabinet member (not running for re-election). The ballots and
tally of ballots shall be available for public inspection in the Student Life Office for five
days following the election.
Section 6 – Open Positions
Positions not filled during the spring election will remain vacant over the summer and
elections will take place in the fall semester at the second General Assembly meeting.
The above election procedures shall be followed for fall elections.
Article VI – Meetings
Meetings are necessary in order to make decisions on student related matters. There will be two
main types of regularly scheduled meetings: General Assembly and Executive Cabinet.
Section 1 – General Assembly
a) All General Assembly meetings are to be open meetings. All CVTC students
are welcome and encouraged to attend.
b) General Assembly meetings will be scheduled every other week with regard to
the academic calendar.
c) Meetings and elections will be scheduled for the following school year during
spring semester.
d) The first General Assembly meeting of the academic school year will be
organized as an orientation to the Student Government and any voting on
budgetary items will be restricted to $500.
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Section 2 – Executive Cabinet Meetings
a) Regularly scheduled meetings requiring the attendance of Executive Cabinet
members will be designated as Executive Cabinet meetings.
b) Meetings will be scheduled once per week during the academic year.
c) Meetings during the summer will be scheduled as needed.
d) All Executive Cabinet meetings will be scheduled with respect to the Executive
Cabinet members’ schedules.
e) At least one retreat per year will be scheduled, requiring the mandatory
attendance of all Executive Cabinet members.
f) In all Executive Cabinet Meetings, funding requests that exceed $2,500
(outside the normal budget) will be moved to General Assembly for discussion.
Section 3 – Special Meetings
Special meetings may be called by the President, as needed, with the majority approval of
the Executive Cabinet. Special meetings require a 48 hour notice and any official
business or voting will be postponed until the next Executive Cabinet or General
Assembly meeting.
Section 4 – Quorums
A quorum is the minimum number of members in an assembly necessary to conduct the business
of that group. The requirement for a quorum is protection against unrepresentative action in the
name of the assembly by a small number of voters.
a) A General Assembly quorum shall consist of 10 (ten) voting members,
including half (50%) of the current Executive Cabinet in office.
b) Executive Cabinet Meetings quorums must consist of at least half (50%) of the
current Cabinet
Section 5 – Agendas
a) General Assembly meeting agendas will be developed by the SGA President.
Individuals wishing to have items included to a General Assembly agenda
must:
i. Submit a request [in writing] to an Executive Cabinet member or SGA
Advisor. Before items are added to the General Assembly agenda, they
must first be presented to the Executive Cabinet for consideration.
ii. Items submitted may be read into the record on the submitter’s behalf;
after which the submitter will be given the opportunity to make
additional clarifications.
b) Executive Cabinet meeting agendas will be developed by the SGA President.
13. ~ 13 ~
i. Individuals who wish to request items to be considered on the
Executive Cabinet agenda must submit those items [in writing] to the
President.
ii. Requested items will be added to the agenda at the discretion of the
Executive Cabinet.
c) Executive Cabinet members may request items to be placed on the agenda at
any time.
i. Items submitted prior to the posting of the agenda will be added.
ii. Item requests made after the agenda has been posted will only be
reflected in the meeting minutes if time permits.
Section 6 – Parliamentary Procedure
All meetings will be conducted in accordance with parliamentary procedure. This will assist in
maintaining consistency and order in meetings.
The parliamentary procedure will be modeled after Robert’s Rules of Order. The current
Executive Cabinet (with the assistance of the SGA Advisors) shall establish the specific
procedures for Executive Cabinet and General Assembly meetings.
Article VII – Committees
Committees may be formed at the discretion of the SGA President. Only the President of the
Student Government has the power to convene committees. Committees are to be composed of at
least 3 (three) individuals. More members may be added to a committee as deemed necessary by
the Executive Cabinet.
Section 1 – Committees
The President is authorized to create committees for the following purposes:
a) A proposal is raised to the General Assembly that needs more research.
b) An issue arises that would be best served by the input of students across
multiple and diverse program backgrounds.
c) If a majority of the General Assembly requests a committee be formed.
d) The President believes it is in the best interest of the student body to form a
committee to address a specific issue.
Section 2 – Duties:
a) Shall meet a minimum of two times per month.
14. ~ 14 ~
b) Shall record the minutes and attendance of all committee meetings and submit
it to the SGA President.
c) Shall remain productive and proactive when meeting.
d) Shall report all findings to the General Assembly.
Section 3 – Dissolution
a) Committees are dissolved once they have fulfilled the objective to which they
are so assigned.
b) The President shall have the power to disband any committee at any time.
c) The General Assembly reserves the right to appeal the Presidents disbandment
if the majority feel the disbandment was done in prejudice.
.Section 4 – Compensation for Clubs
Clubs are encouraged to participate in SGA Committees. To increase interactions between SGA
and the Clubs, a stipend is provided for Clubs that participate in committees:
a) Each Club with a representative or representatives serving on a committee can
receive $20 (per meeting) in their Club account, without regard to how many
representatives participate.
b) Meeting minutes and other documentation of on-task productivity will be used
to determine if compensation will be received.
c) Committees are required to meet for a minimum of one hour and must present
their progress to the General Assembly in order to receive compensation.
d) Committees are encouraged to meet frequently, but will only be compensated
for one committee meeting per week.
i. Section 4 sub (d) may be waived with the approval of the SGA
President. Productivity will then be evaluated, and compensation
determined, by the SGA President and SGA Advisor.
15. ~ 15 ~
Article VIII – Funds
In accordance with Wisconsin State law:
“As such, students have primary responsibility for the formulation and review of policies
concerning student life and services. Students in consultation with the district director
and subject to the final confirmation of the district board have the responsibility for the
disposition of student activity and incidental fees under s. 38.14 (9).”- Wisconsin State
Statute 38.145 Responsibilities of students.
Section 1 – Collaboration
Funds for student activities are received through the Student Activity Fee. The Student
Government Association agrees to follow the guidelines established by the District Board
and District President. We further attest to handle all matters relating to funding with the
highest degree of moral and ethical behavior.
Section 2 – Budget Development
A budget will be developed in accordance with the guidelines of the CVTC budget
procedures. The budget will reflect the allocation of projected student activity fee
collections. Student activity fees are handled through the District’s budgeting and
purchasing process.
Section 3 - SGA Contingency Fund
a) At the end of the fiscal year, any remaining balance will be transferred to the
SGA Contingency Fund. The Student Government Association and the
administration must approve this transfer.
b) At the end of each fiscal year, outstanding student activity related bills may be
paid from the excess SGA Contingency Fund. The Student Government
Association and the administration must approve the payment of these bills.
Section 4 – Major Projects
The SGA Contingency Fund may be used to support, in whole or in part, any major projects that
the General Assembly agrees will benefit students within the CVTC District.
a) All major projects shall be presented to the General Assembly for approval.
b) A majority vote of the General Assembly is required before any major project
will be funded.
c) Major project commitments shall not exceed three years’ time.
Section 5 – Club Stipends
a) Each Club that has 1 (one) Club Representative at a General Assembly
meeting shall receive the $35 stipend.
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b) Each Club that has an appointed representative sitting on an active committee
may receive a $20 stipend, per weekly committee meeting.
Section 6 – Executive Cabinet Stipends
Executive Cabinet members may receive a stipend based upon their performance in office and
participation within the Organization.
The appropriation of this stipend shall be determined by a policy that shall be defined in
the Officer Manual. This policy shall include, but is not limited to, an Advisor evaluation
and a self-evaluation.
Section 7 – Undispersed Executive Cabinet Stipends
Stipends not dispersed due to vacancies in office shall be entered into a discretionary fund.
a) This fund shall be accessible to current Executive Cabinet members fulfilling
additional responsibilities related to the vacant position.
b) A process for determining eligibility of access to funding shall be developed by
the SGA Advisors and outlined in the Officer Manual.
c) All transactions shall be thoroughly documented and justifiable as relating
directly to the position for which it is to be used.
Article IX – Resignations andRemovals
The Student Government recognizes that there are many reasons for an individual to leave office.
The following will outline the basic requirements and procedures for vacancies and removals.
Section 1 – Resignations:
If any Executive Cabinet member resigns, the election procedure outlined in Article V
will be followed.
Section 2 - General Assembly Meeting Removals
a) Any person in attendance during a General Assembly Meeting may be asked to
leave by any member of the Executive Cabinet if that said person is causing a
disturbance.
b) If said person objects to the charges of disturbance, a General Assembly vote
shall take place to determine if the individual is to be removed.
c) If a majority of the General Assembly votes for removal, the said person will
then be required to leave for the remainder of the meeting.
17. ~ 17 ~
d) If the vote does not carry (pass), the said person may remain in attendance, but
must stay silent through the rest of the proceedings; unless bringing appropriate
business to the floor in accordance with the parliamentary procedure.
e) If the said person is found to be a disruption for a second time, an Executive
Cabinet member will request that said person, again, leave the meeting. No
vote will ensue and the said person shall be required to leave.
f) If said person refuses to leave, security shall be called to escort the individual
out of the room and off of the premises.
Section 3 - Members At Large and Club Representative Removals
a) Any CVTC student may bring a charge of grievance against a Member at
Large or a Club Representative. A petition signed by 5 (five) voting members
of the General Assembly is to be present to the Executive Cabinet.
b) A vote on these charges will be presented at the next regularly scheduled
General Assembly meeting.
c) Notice of the motion for removal and charges presented will be made
available to the voting members of the General Assembly.
d) These charges must be serious, valid, and without prejudice.
e) A Club Representative or Member at Large may then be removed by majority
vote.
i. A removed member will no longer be allowed to represent his/her
Club or the interests of students, at General Assembly meetings.
ii. This sanction shall be in place for the remainder of the year.
Section 4 - Executive Cabinet Removals
Any member elected to an Executive Cabinet position may be removed from his/her position if
charges of incompetence or misconduct are established.
Charges of incompetence may include, but are not limited to:
a) Violation of the Constitution.
b) Failure to adhere to the SGA Executive Cabinet’s Code of Ethics.
c) Failure to attend three or more Executive or General Assembly meetings
without a valid excuse or notification to the other members of the Executive
Cabinet.
d) Violation of college policy while representing the SGA.
e) Failure to adhere to the Student Code of Conduct.
18. ~ 18 ~
If charges of incompetence are established, the removal process will be as follows:
a) The Executive Cabinet will present concerns of misconduct to the officer in
question at the next Executive Cabinet meeting. If the officer in question is
not present, the Executive Cabinet will make all reasonable attempts to
contact the officer in question.
b) Removal of the officer will be enacted by a three fourths vote of the
Executive Cabinet (excluding the officer in question) and will be effective
immediately.
c) The removed officer may appeal the Cabinet’s decision by following the
appeal procedure outlined in the CVTC Student Handbook.
d) In the absence or loss of an appeal, the removed officer will be prohibited
from applying for or holding office in the Student Government for five years
following the date of removal.
Article X – Clubs
In order to better serve the specific interests of CVTC students, Clubs and Organizations are
formed across all campuses. A Club must be approved by the Student Government Association
in order to receive reputable standing. Club creation, maintaining Club status, and Club funding
can be found in the CVTC Club Manual. Refer to the Club Manual for more information on Club
rights and responsibilities.
Article XI – Student Bill of Rights
Section 1 – Freedoms
Any student registered at Chippewa Valley Technical College is guaranteed the rights
and privileges established under state and federal law. This guarantee of rights includes
the freedom of speech, the freedom of press, the right to peaceful assembly, the right to
petition for a redress of grievances, and the right to be secure in their persons, papers, and
effects against unreasonable searches and seizures.
Section 2 – Education
SGA supports the College and District in assuring the rights and privileges of a fair and
impartial grading and educational system. This includes the right of participation or non-
participation in activities and organizations within the school system.
19. ~ 19 ~
Section 3 – Non-Discrimination
This Organization and its members will not discriminate on the basis of race, color,
gender, age, disability, religion, national origin, sexual orientation, veteran status,
pregnancy, or any other protected class status not mentioned.
Article XII – Bylaw Amendments
Bylaws may be amended at any General Assembly meeting by two-thirds vote of the General
Assembly, provided the proposed amendment has been presented in the following manner:
a) Proposed amendments must be submitted to the Executive Cabinet at least one
week prior to a regularly scheduled General Assembly meeting.
b) The Secretary shall present proposed amendments at the following General
Assembly meeting. An amendment will not be brought to a vote on the same
day it is presented.
c) Each voting member present shall be provided a copy of the proposed
amendments for their inspection.
d) For an amendment to be approved, it requires a two-thirds in favor vote of the
quorum.
e) If approved by a two-thirds vote of the quorum, the amendment shall be
submitted to the Secretary for the purpose of entering it into the Bylaws.
f) Approved amendments will take effect the following semester.
Article XIII – Signatories
Done in Assembly by three-fourths consent of the voting members present on April of 29 in the
year 2015. In witness to the ratification of this Constitution and its Bylaws, we have subscribed
our names below.