The newsletter provides updates on past volunteer events at Harbourfront Centre in 2016 and previews upcoming 2017 events. It thanks volunteers for their contributions in 2016, including over 6,800 shifts and 24,599 hours of work. It highlights the International Festival of Authors and Reelworld Film Festival. The newsletter also provides statistics on volunteer hours and an update from the Volunteer Coordinator. Opportunities to volunteer at programs at The Power Plant gallery are described.
City of Salina Report-Arts and Humanities Annual ReportCity of Salina
油
The Smoky Hill Museum is renovating its children's hands-on area, called The Curiosity Shop, to make it more interactive and spark exploration of history, science, and the humanities. The $500,000 project will feature areas focused on radio, the 1930s Depression era, town building, and Kansas weather. It aims to foster lifelong learning through play. Private donations will fund most of the project, with support from the City of Salina and organizations like Cargill and Union Pacific Foundation. The new space will open in summer 2015.
2 rotary eoy final ppt 6 29-15 updated with ttjayzenner
油
The document summarizes the activities of the Rotary Club of Durham for the 2014-2015 year. It highlights that the club completed over 1,153 acts of service above self with 104 members participating. It also notes that the club's Centennial Campaign exceeded its $200,000 goal by pledging $253,151. Additional details are provided on membership growth, programs run, international projects supported, and awards given at the end of the year celebration.
The annual report summarizes the 2014-2015 fiscal year for the Lighthouse ArtCenter. It discusses the many programs offered including classes, workshops, exhibitions, and community outreach. It highlights that over 170,000 people were served through the school, museum, and various events. The financial report shows that revenues increased by 33% while expenses grew by 22%, resulting in an operating profit for the year after periods of deficits. The support of donors, members, and volunteers were instrumental in the ArtCenter's growth and impact on the community.
This document discusses collecting stories from homeless individuals for local studies projects. It provides background on the author's involvement with the Hunter Homeless Connect organization over many years. Stories can be collected through written, oral, or photographic means to provide a more well-rounded perspective beyond statistics. Collecting personal stories reflects the reality of homelessness and impacts on individuals and communities. Partnerships with service providers help ensure success. The document examines case studies of the annual Hunter Homeless Connect Day event and resources available, including guest stories that illustrate diverse experiences with homelessness.
The newsletter summarizes Harbourfront Centre's recent volunteer activities and upcoming events. It thanks volunteers who helped with three winter festivals in February and the outgoing newsletter committee. It also welcomes new committee members and previews an upcoming volunteer appreciation party in April. Festival highlights are provided for each of the three February festivals along with photos of volunteers. Volunteer statistics for 2014 are also included showing contributions by department.
Harmony Community Trust celebrated its 40th anniversary in 2015 with a full schedule of events and activities. Key events included a large Thanksgiving celebration in November bringing together old and new volunteers, and the continuation of seminar programs. The Trust focused on developing community links in Ards and Down as well as expanding to Newry, Mourne, and Down. Both adult and children's programs addressed sectarianism and continued to be effective in including participants from all backgrounds. The sustainability of the Trust was ensured by the Council of Management through growing programs and maintaining Glebe House as a shared venue. Fundraising continued to be important to sustain and expand the Trust's work in overcoming prejudice and creating an inclusive society.
The document outlines St. Benedict's service hours and highlights for 2012, which include serving community meals, assisting families through a food pantry, donating supplies, and more. It also lists individual service activities like tutoring students and visiting shut-ins. The document concludes by providing ongoing and urgent volunteer opportunities to help local charities.
Janet Reynolds has worked at the La Cygne Library since 1979 and became the full-time director in 2018. When she started, programming was mostly for children but the senior population was growing. She began expanding adult and senior programming like exercise classes, educational speakers, and social activities. Popular ongoing programs include senior lunches with speakers, bingo, and cross-generational events. The diverse programming helps address isolation among seniors and promotes learning, wellness, and community.
The document thanks the parishioners, parents, alumni, local businesses, and friends of St. Ann for their generosity in donating auction items and gifts of time and talent for an event that evening. It specifically thanks Sandy Favazza for donating flowers and helping with centerpieces and Tom Kiely for donating the wine served with dinner. Bidding for the auction items begins at 9:00 PM.
The document announces several upcoming events and needs at the school. It notes that the Leo Club will have a meeting during lunch in room A314 to collect dues and permission slips. It reminds the sports teams to be at the school van by 2pm for an away game. It requests student volunteers to help with backstage props and set moving for the school production of The Nutcracker on December 4th and 5th. It also asks for ushers for an upcoming community theater production of The Wizard of Oz and lists several unclaimed items in the office that will be donated if not picked up by Friday.
The document is a zine called "Family Dinner" published by Unbounded Agency. It features profiles of four Austin-based music collectives - Club Bantu, Thank You for Sweating, Estudio 1070, and The Groove Temple - who will be hosting events as part of the Native Sounds summer series at Native Hostel. Each collective is represented by an individual - Taz, Charles, Sussie, and Shani - who shares their passion for global music and beats. The zine serves as a "passport" for the music series, providing perspectives from the collectives on different parts of the world through music.
This document summarizes an upcoming event celebrating Indigenous culture and languages while also fundraising for community programs. It thanks over 15 sponsors and contributors for their support. The event will include a $2 barbecue fundraiser on May 25th at Maskwacis Cultural College from 11:30am to 1:30pm, featuring family science activities from Let's Talk Science. Local libraries and community groups are encouraged to exhibit and provide activities to promote literacy and services. Volunteers are also needed for various roles.
FLEX (Future Leaders and Entrepreneurs Exchange)the young professionals of the Venango Area Chamber of Commerce recognized 11 nominees for Young Professional of the Year at FLEX Presents 2012
24,801 books were given away across 16 different activity categories such as:
Events
Literacy
Conferences
Programs
Meetings
Schools
And other organizations
The time period of distribution was 2019 during January to June of 2019.
Maskwacis Cultural College started a book giveaway initiative in 2009 to donate books from their library to indigenous communities. The program grew over time due to increased donations from organizations and book drives. At its peak, the program distributed over 35,000 books in 2018 to communities across Alberta and into the Northwest Territories through various events like powwows, celebrations, and conferences. The goal of the program was to increase access to books and promote literacy in indigenous communities.
The Virginia Children's Book Festival aims to promote literacy for underserved children in Virginia through an annual multi-day festival, school visits, and book distributions. The festival is located in Farmville, Virginia and serves over 6,000 children each year from the impoverished surrounding areas through author presentations, workshops, and free books. The festival has grown significantly since starting in 2014 and works with various partners and sponsors to expand programs and outreach across more of rural Virginia.
Kathy Hale, Director, Savonburg Public Library, Savonburg, KS (Population served 103)
Big Talk From Small Libraries 2018
February 23, 2018
http://nlcblogs.nebraska.gov/bigtalk
This document lists the many charitable organizations and events that Conway Services sponsored or supported in 2012 and 2013. It includes donations to Le Bonheur Children's Hospital through the "Go Jim Go" bike ride fundraiser totaling over $1 million from 2006-2013. Conway Services also fully funded holiday wish lists for 9 children at the Tennessee Baptist Children's Home in 2013. The company sponsored several sports teams and school events. It also supported various charities through sponsorships, donations, and participation in auctions and fundraising events.
The document provides information for potential programming at the Swift River Valley Historical Society, including proposed volunteer and intern opportunities, sample programming at similar institutions, and resources for training. It outlines two proposed long-term programs - youth engagement programming to establish volunteer and intern roles for local students, and a Sunday community market to bring visitors to the site. It also proposes an annual children's event. Details are provided on contacting local schools and colleges to recruit volunteers and interns. Sample tasks are described for different volunteer roles.
The summary recognizes Beverly A. Morgan-Welch as the 2015 Living Legend honoree at the Museum of African American History's annual gala. It discusses Morgan-Welch's 16 years of leadership at the Museum, during which she oversaw unprecedented historic preservation efforts and award-winning restorations. It also announces the establishment of the Beverly A. Morgan-Welch Historic Preservation and Education Fund to continue her legacy of preserving the Museum's historic sites and offering educational programs.
The document summarizes upcoming events for the LEAD Scholars program at UCF in October 2016. It describes a Halloween-themed kickoff event called "Spooky Knights" happening on October 28th that will include games, prizes, and a costume contest. It also lists other October events like homecoming activities, motivational events, and a Halloween party. The newsletter provides information on LEAD committees and their meeting schedules, and introduces speakers for the 2017 Leadership Week conference.
Brandy Brewer and Katie Miller had three wedding ceremonies celebrating their marriage. Their first small ceremony took place in Washington D.C. in 2013 before same-sex marriage was legal in Indiana. In September 2014 they had a larger ceremony at a golf club in Indiana. Two weeks later, same-sex marriage became legal in Indiana and they had their marriage licensed in October 2014. They had their final ceremony in November 2014 at a church after multiple celebrations of their union.
This document is the Spring 2015 issue of Udress magazine. It includes the masthead listing the editor-in-chief and various department editors. It also includes brief descriptions of the articles in this issue, including features on street style, men's fashion, campus events and more. The cover shoot took place in Philadelphia and focused on an improvised, urban theme of renewal in the city.
The document summarizes an arts and literature crawl event happening in Winthrop, MA on May 14, 2015. It lists over 30 participating artists, performers, authors, and partners involved in the event. It provides a schedule and map of performances and art displays occurring between 5-8pm at various locations including the Winthrop Book Depot, Cultural Center, Public Library, local businesses, and schools. The goal is to showcase the talented artists and cultural organizations in Winthrop through a walking tour of performances.
The 14th annual Storytelling Study Trip will be held on May 19, 2011 at a new venue that can accommodate more students than ever before. Thousands of students in 3rd-6th grade have attended this annual event in the past to be introduced to the art of storytelling. The purpose is to expose students to storytelling as a way to pass down history and culture. Teachers have found the experience has a positive influence on students' education.
Janet Reynolds has worked at the La Cygne Library since 1979 and became the full-time director in 2018. When she started, programming was mostly for children but the senior population was growing. She began expanding adult and senior programming like exercise classes, educational speakers, and social activities. Popular ongoing programs include senior lunches with speakers, bingo, and cross-generational events. The diverse programming helps address isolation among seniors and promotes learning, wellness, and community.
The document thanks the parishioners, parents, alumni, local businesses, and friends of St. Ann for their generosity in donating auction items and gifts of time and talent for an event that evening. It specifically thanks Sandy Favazza for donating flowers and helping with centerpieces and Tom Kiely for donating the wine served with dinner. Bidding for the auction items begins at 9:00 PM.
The document announces several upcoming events and needs at the school. It notes that the Leo Club will have a meeting during lunch in room A314 to collect dues and permission slips. It reminds the sports teams to be at the school van by 2pm for an away game. It requests student volunteers to help with backstage props and set moving for the school production of The Nutcracker on December 4th and 5th. It also asks for ushers for an upcoming community theater production of The Wizard of Oz and lists several unclaimed items in the office that will be donated if not picked up by Friday.
The document is a zine called "Family Dinner" published by Unbounded Agency. It features profiles of four Austin-based music collectives - Club Bantu, Thank You for Sweating, Estudio 1070, and The Groove Temple - who will be hosting events as part of the Native Sounds summer series at Native Hostel. Each collective is represented by an individual - Taz, Charles, Sussie, and Shani - who shares their passion for global music and beats. The zine serves as a "passport" for the music series, providing perspectives from the collectives on different parts of the world through music.
This document summarizes an upcoming event celebrating Indigenous culture and languages while also fundraising for community programs. It thanks over 15 sponsors and contributors for their support. The event will include a $2 barbecue fundraiser on May 25th at Maskwacis Cultural College from 11:30am to 1:30pm, featuring family science activities from Let's Talk Science. Local libraries and community groups are encouraged to exhibit and provide activities to promote literacy and services. Volunteers are also needed for various roles.
FLEX (Future Leaders and Entrepreneurs Exchange)the young professionals of the Venango Area Chamber of Commerce recognized 11 nominees for Young Professional of the Year at FLEX Presents 2012
24,801 books were given away across 16 different activity categories such as:
Events
Literacy
Conferences
Programs
Meetings
Schools
And other organizations
The time period of distribution was 2019 during January to June of 2019.
Maskwacis Cultural College started a book giveaway initiative in 2009 to donate books from their library to indigenous communities. The program grew over time due to increased donations from organizations and book drives. At its peak, the program distributed over 35,000 books in 2018 to communities across Alberta and into the Northwest Territories through various events like powwows, celebrations, and conferences. The goal of the program was to increase access to books and promote literacy in indigenous communities.
The Virginia Children's Book Festival aims to promote literacy for underserved children in Virginia through an annual multi-day festival, school visits, and book distributions. The festival is located in Farmville, Virginia and serves over 6,000 children each year from the impoverished surrounding areas through author presentations, workshops, and free books. The festival has grown significantly since starting in 2014 and works with various partners and sponsors to expand programs and outreach across more of rural Virginia.
Kathy Hale, Director, Savonburg Public Library, Savonburg, KS (Population served 103)
Big Talk From Small Libraries 2018
February 23, 2018
http://nlcblogs.nebraska.gov/bigtalk
This document lists the many charitable organizations and events that Conway Services sponsored or supported in 2012 and 2013. It includes donations to Le Bonheur Children's Hospital through the "Go Jim Go" bike ride fundraiser totaling over $1 million from 2006-2013. Conway Services also fully funded holiday wish lists for 9 children at the Tennessee Baptist Children's Home in 2013. The company sponsored several sports teams and school events. It also supported various charities through sponsorships, donations, and participation in auctions and fundraising events.
The document provides information for potential programming at the Swift River Valley Historical Society, including proposed volunteer and intern opportunities, sample programming at similar institutions, and resources for training. It outlines two proposed long-term programs - youth engagement programming to establish volunteer and intern roles for local students, and a Sunday community market to bring visitors to the site. It also proposes an annual children's event. Details are provided on contacting local schools and colleges to recruit volunteers and interns. Sample tasks are described for different volunteer roles.
The summary recognizes Beverly A. Morgan-Welch as the 2015 Living Legend honoree at the Museum of African American History's annual gala. It discusses Morgan-Welch's 16 years of leadership at the Museum, during which she oversaw unprecedented historic preservation efforts and award-winning restorations. It also announces the establishment of the Beverly A. Morgan-Welch Historic Preservation and Education Fund to continue her legacy of preserving the Museum's historic sites and offering educational programs.
The document summarizes upcoming events for the LEAD Scholars program at UCF in October 2016. It describes a Halloween-themed kickoff event called "Spooky Knights" happening on October 28th that will include games, prizes, and a costume contest. It also lists other October events like homecoming activities, motivational events, and a Halloween party. The newsletter provides information on LEAD committees and their meeting schedules, and introduces speakers for the 2017 Leadership Week conference.
Brandy Brewer and Katie Miller had three wedding ceremonies celebrating their marriage. Their first small ceremony took place in Washington D.C. in 2013 before same-sex marriage was legal in Indiana. In September 2014 they had a larger ceremony at a golf club in Indiana. Two weeks later, same-sex marriage became legal in Indiana and they had their marriage licensed in October 2014. They had their final ceremony in November 2014 at a church after multiple celebrations of their union.
This document is the Spring 2015 issue of Udress magazine. It includes the masthead listing the editor-in-chief and various department editors. It also includes brief descriptions of the articles in this issue, including features on street style, men's fashion, campus events and more. The cover shoot took place in Philadelphia and focused on an improvised, urban theme of renewal in the city.
The document summarizes an arts and literature crawl event happening in Winthrop, MA on May 14, 2015. It lists over 30 participating artists, performers, authors, and partners involved in the event. It provides a schedule and map of performances and art displays occurring between 5-8pm at various locations including the Winthrop Book Depot, Cultural Center, Public Library, local businesses, and schools. The goal is to showcase the talented artists and cultural organizations in Winthrop through a walking tour of performances.
The 14th annual Storytelling Study Trip will be held on May 19, 2011 at a new venue that can accommodate more students than ever before. Thousands of students in 3rd-6th grade have attended this annual event in the past to be introduced to the art of storytelling. The purpose is to expose students to storytelling as a way to pass down history and culture. Teachers have found the experience has a positive influence on students' education.
La estudiante Bertha Sofia Lema Portugal naci坦 en 1988 en Pallatanga y actualmente estudia Psicolog鱈a Educativa en la Universidad Nacional de Chimborazo. Su objetivo para este semestre es terminar sus estudios sin problemas y aprobar todas sus asignaturas.
El documento resume las cuatro etapas m叩s importantes de la Guerra de Independencia de M辿xico contra Espa単a entre 1810 y 1821. La primera etapa abarca desde el Grito de Dolores en 1810 hasta la Batalla de Puente de Calder坦n en 1811, cuando las fuerzas de Hidalgo lucharon contra los realistas. La segunda etapa desde 1811 hasta 1813 estuvo dominada por Jos辿 Mar鱈a Morelos. La tercera etapa se caracteriz坦 por el desorden luego de la muerte de Morelos. La cuarta y 炭ltima etapa transcurri坦 desde 1821 hasta que las fuer
La educaci坦n Iluminista se bas坦 en la raz坦n, cambiando la educaci坦n tradicional de profesor a alumno para permitir que los estudiantes piensen por s鱈 mismos, cuestionen conocimientos y razonen. Autores como Kant, Descartes, Vico y Bacon contribuyeron con nuevos enfoques emp鱈ricos y pr叩cticos, en lugar de solo teor鱈a, para formar personas capaces de actuar con juicio ante la vida.
This document summarizes an automated trading system called LCPB developed by ZefsTech Ltd. It trades currency pairs based on the tendency of markets to pull back after the London stock exchange closes if prices are near daily highs or lows. Backtests show it achieved positive returns over 10 years on 20 currency pairs, averaging 4 trades per day with a maximum drawdown of 15.5%. The system can be run through ZefsTech's portfolio management platform to allow investors automated access to this and other strategies.
El documento discute la corrupci坦n de ex gobernadores del PRI en M辿xico y la necesidad del gobierno de Pe単a Nieto de encarcelarlos para fortalecer el estado de derecho y contrarrestar la mala imagen del gobierno. Expertos opinan que se requiere no solo procesar a los ex gobernadores corruptos sino tambi辿n construir mecanismos para hacerlos responsables y reparar el da単o causado a las finanzas p炭blicas. Aunque la evaluaci坦n de la administraci坦n Pe単a Nieto no ser叩 atribuida directamente a las decisiones de
The document summarizes the growth of the 3D printing industry and Stratasys' role within it. It describes how Stratasys was founded in 1988 by Scott Crump who invented Fused Deposition Modeling (FDM) technology. Since then, Stratasys has grown significantly through acquisitions and R&D investments to become the industry leader with a market share of over $5 billion in 2015. The document also outlines Stratasys' key stakeholders in industries such as aerospace, automotive, and healthcare and how its 3D printing technologies have helped advance applications.
El documento presenta res炭menes de los aportes de varios pensadores pedag坦gicos como Comenio, Rousseau, Kant, Makarenko y Pestalozzi. Explica brevemente sus principales ideas sobre temas como la ense単anza, la educaci坦n moral, la formaci坦n de ciudadanos y el papel de la pr叩ctica y la experiencia en el aprendizaje. Tambi辿n introduce conceptos como la pedagog鱈a de la liberaci坦n de Freire y las teor鱈as de Dewey y Montessori sobre la mente, la experiencia y el medio ambiente en el
Este documento presenta una lista de productos de moda como vestidos, blusas, faldas, pantalones y accesorios con sus respectivos c坦digos de referencia, colores, tallas y precios. La lista incluye m叩s de 100 art鱈culos de vestir y complementos para damas con detalles sobre telas, estilos y tonalidades.
A practical guide to business advisory meetingsBizink
油
This document provides an overview of a meeting between an accountant and their client. It includes an agenda for the meeting covering discussing business goals, key issues, reviewing financial results, and discussing next steps. The agenda also includes reviewing processes around invoicing, quotes, margins, and taxes. After the meeting, the accountant will provide a summary of assigned actions, owners of those actions, and timeframes for completion. The accountant will then follow up on the assigned actions and continue providing advice, education, and tools to help the business owner improve their business processes and financial management.
The Imagine 2015 festival consisted of 59 arts events and workshops across Sutton from June to October, with the aim of making arts accessible to all. Over 2,270 people attended events and 550 participated in workshops, exceeding the goal of engaging 1,500 people. Feedback was very positive, with comments praising the intergenerational and community-building aspects. Most attendees were regular library users and heard about events through word of mouth or library brochures. Organizers will work to engage more older and younger age groups for Imagine 2016 based on lessons learned.
The newsletter provides a summary of volunteer activities and events at Harbourfront Centre over the past year. It thanks the volunteer team for their work producing the newsletter. February brought three winter festivals: Kuumba celebrated Black History Month through various cultural activities. HarbourKIDS featured a "Snowglobe" event with figure skating and music performances. LunarFest celebrated the Year of the Monkey with dances, food, crafts and photo opportunities with monkeys. The newsletter highlights top volunteers for their contributions in 2015 and encourages volunteers to attend an upcoming recognition party in April.
The annual Charity Club Ball will be held on December 2nd in Fond du Lac to raise funds for the Charity Club's milk fund, which provides milk to children in need. Sixty percent of the funds raised will go to the milk fund and support various local organizations that help children. The ball features entertainment, auctions, and food to both raise money and bring awareness to child hunger issues in the community. The Charity Club has been organizing the ball for over a century to help children throughout Fond du Lac.
The document provides an overview of Harbourfront Centre's summer 2014 programming and events, highlighting the many performances, activities, camps, and festivals that took place. It expresses gratitude to the thousands of volunteers who contributed over 2,400 shifts and helped make the summer season successful despite ongoing construction challenges. The summaries of individual departments praise the hard work and positive attitudes of volunteers in areas like fundraising, information services, children's activities, outdoor concerts, and various cultural festivals.
This newsletter provides updates on recent activities and upcoming events at the R.J. Haney Heritage Village & Museum in Salmon Arm, BC. The president's report discusses the Montebello Building project and progress on the Canada 150 application. The general manager discusses the success of the summer student program in bringing history to life. Upcoming events at the village are highlighted, including concerts, exhibits, and fundraising activities. Volunteers are thanked for their contributions and more help is requested.
The document summarizes an event hosted by the South Asian Network (SAN) and East Asian Network Group celebrating Asian cultures. It describes the opening remarks, an educational presentation on the significance of colors in Asian cultures, and a fashion show featuring traditional outfits from East and South Asia. It also announces the need for stem cell donors for a SAN member diagnosed with leukemia and encourages registering to become a donor. Finally, it advertises upcoming events celebrating Pride and Aboriginal Day.
The document is an issue of the Scene Newspaper from October 2016. It includes articles about upcoming events in the area such as the Weyauwega International Film Festival from November 9-12 and a performance by The Brian Setzer Orchestra. It also advertises local businesses like The Goldsmith in Fond du Lac and Culver's restaurants. The main article discusses the annual Charity Club Ball fundraiser in Fond du Lac on December 2nd, which raises money through ticket sales, auctions and raffles to provide milk to children in need through various community programs and organizations.
This article discusses the creation of the Rockefeller Foundation Centennial website, which documents the philanthropic organization's first 100 years. The Rockefeller Archive Center was awarded a grant to develop the site within a tight two-year deadline. Key aspects of the project included determining the goals, intended audience, and overall structure of the site given constraints on time and resources. The site aims to broadly convey the span of the Foundation's work through shorter essays and digitized archival materials, with the hope of attracting further scholarly research. Scoping the project early and making strategic decisions about organization helped the Archive Center successfully complete the documentation of the Foundation's history for its centennial within the allotted timeframe.
RBC Office of Student Activities and Leaderrship Annual Report FY16Michael Rogers
油
The Office of Student Activities and Leadership at Richard Bland College held over 100 events in the 2016 fiscal year, attended by over 5,000 students. Key events included speakers on topics like the Holocaust, field trips for experiential learning, and campus-wide events like Homecoming. Student organizations and leadership opportunities helped foster student responsibility and community. Events also promoted diversity and an inclusive community through partnerships with local groups.
The article profiles the local psych-folk band RedHawks and their unique musical style. It discusses the Fox Valley music scene and how RedHawks has evolved over their 8 years together. Their music is described as sounding like they "astral projected from an alternate reality" and they strive to let their songs "exist as unique entities" rather than conforming to influences. The band sees their greatest achievement as writing great songs and performing throughout the Midwest without label support. They hope to continue building community within the local music scene.
The document appears to be notes from a student leadership group summarizing various volunteer activities they participated in during the 2009-2010 school year. It includes fundraising events like pizza and hot dog sales, as well as organizing orientations for new international students and activities like building straw towers. They hosted speakers from volunteer organizations, participated in a Lions dinner and helped serve food to teachers.
Adelphi University held its annual Family Weekend, which included a dinner and dance cruise, carnival games, and athletic events. Students and their families enjoyed spending time together. The weekend concluded with the crowning of the new King and Queen. Kathleen Watchorn, Assistant to the Dean of Student Affairs, said she enjoyed seeing students and families bonding and spending quality time together.
Check out global eyes magazine summer edition 2013
items include, YMCA Women of Distinction, How to work with Minorities, Neil Pitamber's poetry, awards, graduations, poems,multiculturalism etc.
The document is the October/November 2021 newsletter from ESC (European Solidarity Corps) Bournemouth. It includes articles about ESC volunteers being interviewed on the radio, how hosting European volunteers has benefited a youth project called The Chatterboxes, and YMCA's Big Sleep Easy fundraising event where local businesses slept outside in cardboard boxes to raise awareness of homelessness.
The document provides information about upcoming events at the Pickering Public Library from January to May 2016. It includes details about Black History Month events in February, children's programs, teen programs, adult programs, and the How-To in 10 Festival in May. The document also provides statistics about library usage in 2014 and information about the Pickering Library Board.
The document summarizes an interview with Minja, an IVEP volunteer from Bosnia who is working at Maison de l'Amiti辿 in Montreal. It describes her background growing up in a mixed family in Bosnia, how she learned about the IVEP program, and her experience so far in Montreal. Some key points include that she has found cultural differences in food and coffee customs. She also had difficulty understanding the accent of her host family who lives outside Montreal.
Quarterly magazine. GEM, African-Caribbean-Black news and views and others. Informative little magazine from Winnipeg, Manitoba. Robert-Falcon-Ouellette, Liberal-Candidate,- News and views,
This newsletter summarizes recent activities of the Alden Kindred of America organization. It discusses the 116th annual reunion which welcomed over 120 guests and ratified bylaw changes to make membership enrollment easier. It also announces the purchase of the property at 97 Alden Street, which will be integrated into the organization's strategic plan. Additionally, it provides an update on the 2020 membership challenge to enroll 2,020 members by 2020 and waive lineage certification fees for relatives of existing members who enroll by December 31, 2015.
1. harbourfrontcentre.com | 416 952 3625 | 1
Volume 9, Issue 1 Winter 2017
Genevieve
Genevieves Update
It was a busy 2016! Our volunteers worked 6,860 shifts and contributed 24,599 hours. That translates to an in-
kind contribution of approximately $427,530. You, our volunteers, put in so much time and effort throughout the
year, and especially during the busy summer season! From Victoria Day to Labour Day, you were there every
weekend, assisting us in so many capacities, making sure our events ran smoothly and patrons enjoyed their
visit to our 10-acre site. Could we do it without our amazing volunteers? Absolutely not! We thank you for all your
contributions, and we count on your support as we start a new year.
This year marks the 150th
anniversary of Canada. We can look forward to a year of exciting events as we
celebrate the wide spectrum of music, dance and activities produced by Canadians from all regions of the
country and from diverse backgrounds, whether they be Indigenous or more recent arrivals. This diversity that
characterizes our country and our city is well reflected in the members of our volunteer team.
The Volunteer Programme, which is entering its 34th
year, has grown from strength to strength. We owe this to
the volunteer committees who have worked closely and tirelessly with Dorothy and me. All committee members
deserve my most grateful thanks as they come to the end of their term of office after an amazing two years. We
could not have filled the large volunteer requests each weekend in the summer and at IFOA without the
assistance of the Recruitment and Training Sub-committee, under the leadership of Karen Sinotte and her
dedicated teamJanice Romaldi, Larry Lewis, Anna Fleury and Marta Ryborz. The creative team of the
Newsletter Sub-committee overseen by Sean McCluskey is composed of Lynn Allen, Pauline Beverley, Kevin
Catalig, Christine Dang, Lidia Jarmasz, Scott Uminga and Tom Bilenkey, who coordinated the team of Event
Photographers. Last, but certainly not least, the Social Activities Sub-committee, headed by Kate Szacun-
Shimizu and her hardworking teamKitty Jones, Elinna Quan, Garth Lawrence and Ann-Marie McGregor
made sure everyone enjoyed the refreshments at every volunteer meeting and had a great time and a delicious
dinner at the volunteer year-end party, all with an incredibly low budget.
Please remember to mark the following date on your calendar: THURSDAY, APRIL 27TH
. This will be our
VOLUNTEER RECOGNITION PARTY. Give us the opportunity to wine and dine you, as we honour and
celebrate your contributions to Harbourfront Centre!
Thank you, and we look forward to working with you this year!
Genevieve Peng
Volunteer Coordinator
A Year in Review
2016 Volunteer Statistics 2
Festival Highlights
Thoughts on IFOA 4
Reelworld Film Festival 5
Day of the Dead 6
Volunteer Winterfest Party 7
Mark Your Calendar! 8
Volunteer Opportunities 9Volunteer Meeting, January 21, 2017
Content
2. harbourfrontcentre.com | 416 952 3625 | 2
2016 Volunteer Statistics
Total Volunteer Hours 2015 2016
Total Volunteer Hours by Department
Total Volunteer Shifts by Department
Total Volunteer Shifts 2015 2016
3. harbourfrontcentre.com | 416 952 3625 | 3
2016 Volunteer Statistics
Bilenkey, Tom
Begg, Philip
Sinotte, Karen
Allen, Lynn
Romaldi, Janice
Peter, Buelah
Lawrence, Garth
Fleury, Anna
Allen, Margaret
Howlett, Jennifer
Wright, Dorothy
Crispin, Helen
MacArthur, Sharon
McCluskey, Sean
Osbaldeston, Anne
Jones, Kitty
Quan, Elinna
Wilkinson, Sybil
Michael, Valya
Szacun-shimizu, Kate
Jarmasz, Lidia
Bryant, Michael
Yu, Ricky
Beverley, Pauline
Kelly, Paula
Kanev, Youli
Uminga, Scott
Brennan, Joyce
Saeedpour, Saina
Gonzales, Karin
Lewis, Larry
Wu, Maria
Chadha, Chitsimran
Ebbs, Bobsie
Samuel, Jesica
McGregor, Ann-Marie
Lobb, George
Goodridge, Yolanda
Chiu, Carissa
Greschuk, Anne
Kyonka, Spencer
Ehirim, Ejikeme
Exner, Nell
Fleming, Elnora
Wu, Teresa
Goldenberg, Susan
Hugo, Anna
Pless, Emily
Catalig, Kevin
Walker, Vanessa
Jeji, Kenny
Neblett, Pamela
Dias-Martyn, Pam
Shore, Edie
Tai, Amy
Wu, Emily
Kawabata, Sharon
Chiu, Betty
Elias, Viktor
Taki, Haruka
Kaur, Harmanpreet
Chawla, Alka
Dang, Christine
Shi, Cheng Kai
Sacks, Ethel
Staples, Ilona
Haney, Moyra
Laplanche, Anne-Gaelle
Mbondo, Hermine
Starkman, Susan
Himal, Terry
Chawla, Ashok
Miemiec, Sigrid
Lee, Edward
Ukas, Catherine
Yu, Hyeri
Kim, Chris
Rodriguez, Stefano
Huang, Lili
Chengyang, Eric
Chawla, Parul
Zhana, Carrie
De Vera, Geneva
Trikha, Tiffany
Pulciani, Tina
Yang, Xiaolu
Pogorielova, Valeri
Zhu, Katherine
He, Jing
Gupta, Uma
Wong, Annabelle
De Guzman, Reese
Gill, Hana
Kehm, Carol
Rivers, Angela
Sorias, Florence
Over 200 Hours
101 200 Hours
60 100 Hours
Thank you to everyone for all your help in making 2016 a success!
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Festival Highlights
Thoughts on IFOA 2016
By Pauline Beverley
Torontos festival of words and ideas, of
writers and readers. This is how Geoffrey E.
Taylor, director of the 37th
edition of the
International Festival of Authors (IFOA),
described the event in the Festival Guide. And
indeed it was. I thoroughly enjoyed every
aspect of the festival.
Geoffrey also paid tribute to volunteers for
their help and dedication, because without
their commitment a festival of this magnitude
would not be possible. And volunteers were
there and everywhere. Amongst them were
Team Leaders who gave invaluable support at
IFOA between October 2030, 2016. Although
their main focus was coordinating team
members and being prepared to perform any
role if the need arose, they also took time to
explore the activities.
In Freda Leungs words, my role as Team
Leader was made easy, as I was fortunate to
work with a group of wonderful people who
have a lot of volunteer and life experience.
Since I was new to this role, it was important
for me to be humble and to learn from others
who are more familiar with this event. She
added that, having recognised the importance
of communication, before each event, I would
talk with each team member and made sure
everyone was familiar with his/her role. Also,
at the end of each shift, I always expressed
my appreciation to all team members.
Another Team Leader, Harmanpreet Kaur,
agreed with Freda. But also said, I had a lot
of fun interacting with the authors, guests and
volunteers. Not being much of a dedicated
reader myself, I was surprised by the amount
of interest I developed in attending all the
events. I was in awe to see how the authors
were so passionate about their work that their
love for their work reflected from every word
that they spoke when asked about their
books.
There is no doubt that IFOA is a much-
anticipated event, and I am sure volunteers
are looking forward to the 38th
edition, just like
I am!
Larry and Anne-Gaelle at the Support and Info Table Book assistantsHuishan, Jessica, and Ree Chen
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Festival Highlights
Reelworld Film Festival
By Lidia Jarmasz
Harbourfront Centre welcomed the Reelworld
Film Festival for the first time this past
October. Though this was the 16th
edition of
the festival, it was the first time it was held
outside of theatres in Markham and
Scarborough! Reelworld presented narrative
and documentary films, as well as virtual
reality and gaming activities, that explored
social problems such as racism, migration,
war, and genetically modified foods.
This was not your average socially conscious
film festival, however: viewers were invited not
only to reflect upon the stories they had just
seen, but also to take action. The Marilyn
Brewer Community Space was transformed
into the Conversation Room, where patrons
were encouraged to both discuss the issues
raised in the films and get involved with
various relevant organizations.
A small group of Harbourfront Centre
volunteers worked alongside the large team of
volunteers recruited by Reelworld, directing
visitors around the site. It was quite exciting to
be involved in such an engaging and
innovative festival!
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Festival Highlights
Day of the Dead
By Scott Uminga
Dia de los Muertos, or Day of the Dead, is a
three-day celebration where we celebrate the
lives of those who have passed. Although
traditions of honouring our loved ones are part
of many cultures, Dia de los Muertos is
particularly striking in that it involves festivities
and colour.
I knew about this Mexican holiday before, but I
first learned about just how colourful and joyful
it was from the animated film The Book of Life.
I also remember seeing the skulls (calaveras)
run out last year at Harbourfront Centre, which
was not a surprise because of their popularity
and how fun they were to make. I was really
excited to help make them. These smaller
sugar skulls made for children to decorate
were to be brought home or left for display,
though the Wunderkabinett Collective,
formed by Elizabeth Jackson Hall and Steve
Loretta, created different-sized calaveras
made from over sixty tons of sugar.
These skulls, made of sugar and decorated
with colourful icing, are often made for children
or as offerings to be placed on ofrendas, or
altars of objects including photos, religious
objects, the deceased person's favorite foods
and objects, candles, and perhaps even a
wash basin, soap, and a towel. These
ofrendas are constructed to be welcoming and
to encourage loved ones to visit.
At each Day of the Dead at Harbourfront
Centre, there are real ofrendas. This year,
they were dedicated to a variety of departed
Mexican artists, as well as to people important
to Mexican history, such as Nezahualcoyotl:
the philosopher king of Texcoco (14021472),
and singer-songwriters Joan Sebastian (1951
2015) and Juan Gabriel (19502016).
Beautiful ofrenda The kids are getting creative crafting some cool skulls with Scott
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Winterfest Party
Caption
Mingling before Dinner
Human Christmas Tree Contest
Dressing Santa Contest
Burst the Balloon Contest
The Social Committee serves dinner
Caption
Domenic, Sophia, Lilian and Lili enjoying dinner
George leads the singing
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Mark Your Calendar!
Toronto Storytelling Festival
April 2
The 2017 Toronto Storytelling Festival culminates in a day
of family storytelling at Harbourfront Centre, featuring a
teddy bear picnic, riddle contests, folktales told by
refugees and performances by storytellers from across
Canada, Norway, England and the USA.
Kuumba
February 3-4, 10-11
With so many great events, weve expanded Kuumba
over two weekends! This year, we explore the themes
currently affecting our global community including Black
Lives Matter, Womens Empowerment and The Invisible
Majority. We also focus on womens voices by
showcasing musicians, filmmakers and artists who bring
attention to the stories of women of colour in Canada.
HarbourKIDS: NORTH
February 20
This Family Day we celebrate our northern winter
landscape, its mighty expanse, ever changing terrain, and
those that call the tundra home. Come down to the lake,
have a skate and immerse yourself and your family in the
intersection of nature, science and contemporary art.
There will be art-making, performance and interactive
activities designed to send our imaginations north with the
whole family.
2017 Volunteer Meeting/Event Schedule
Thursday, April 27
Event: Volunteer Recognition Event
Location: Brigantine Room
Saturday, June 10
Event: Summer Festivals Presentation
Location: Miss Lous Room
Saturday, September 16
Event: IFOA Presentation &Training
Location: Miss Lous Room
Saturday, December 2
Event: Year End Party
Location: Lakeside Terrace
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Volunteer Opportunities
NEWSLETTER TEAM: Genevieve Peng (Advisor/Editor), Sean McCluskey (Coordinator/Layout Designer), Lidia Jarmasz (Editor/Writer), Lynn Allen (Writer),
Christine Dang (Layout Designer), Scott Uminga (Writer), Pauline Beverley (Writer), Kevin Catalig (Writer) Ruchi Shah (Layout Assistant)
Photos courtesy of: Tom Bilenkey, George Lobb, Ricky Yu, Holmes Pasiminio, Anne Greschuk & Stefano Rodriguez
The Power Plant
At the volunteer meeting on January 21, Brittany Holliss, Visitor and Volunteer Services Coordinator of The
Power Plant, outlined volunteer opportunities at this contemporary art gallery. Shifts may not be available on
the online sign-up page, so if you are interested in helping out at events such as the ones below, you can
contact Brittany at bholliss@thepowerplant.org.
Power Kids
Free arts workshops for children ages 7 12 begin with a tour of the gallery and conclude with an art activity,
inspired by the ideas behind the current exhibition.
Power Youth
The Power Youth outreach program connects local contemporary artists-in-residence with youth in priority
neighbourhoods providing them with the opportunity to gain skills in creativity, communication and
collaboration.
Power Ball
As The Power Plant's major annual fundraiser, Power Ball has set the standard as one of the most influential
and vibrant art galas in Toronto. Attracting a sophisticated Whos Who of guests, the party brings together the
worlds of fashion, film, media, finance, advertising, music and the visual arts.
Opening Party
The Power Plant celebrates the launch of each new season with a free Opening Party. Be among the first to
experience the exhibitions with a crowd of artists, art enthusiasts and the Toronto cultural
community.