The document summarizes the merger between the Boys & Girls Club of Santa Ana and the Boys & Girls Club of the Harbor Area to form a single Boys & Girls Club serving the Central Orange Coast region of California. The merger will allow the combined Club to serve over 218,000 youth in Costa Mesa, Irvine, Newport Beach, Orange, and Santa Ana. Supporters believe the merger will strengthen the Club's ability to tackle social issues and increase access to programs, having a greater positive impact on the communities served.
The A.G. Gaston Boys & Girls Club has operated since 1966 providing a safe place for children in Birmingham and Bessemer to stay out of trouble, remain in school and succeed in life. It serves over 1,000 children annually through programs focused on health, leadership, education, arts, music, sports and more. The organization is launching a campaign called "Great Futures Start Here" to increase staffing, reduce member-to-staff ratios, and expand transportation services in order to provide more personalized support and engagement for members. Donations are being requested to support this campaign and help children in the community lead happier, healthier lives.
Graduation Rate and After-School Employment: Students should research a college's graduation rate to determine their likelihood of completing a degree, as well as employment rates for graduates to assess career prospects after college.
Student-to-Faculty Ratio: A lower ratio allows for more individualized attention, but a higher ratio may be acceptable for general education classes. Students should consider class sizes that fit their learning needs.
Quality of Programs and Staff: Accreditation, availability of desired programs and courses, faculty qualifications, and whether credits transfer are important indicators of a quality academic experience. Financial considerations like costs, financial aid, and scholarship opportunities
The document discusses the activities and objectives of the Rotary Club of Pag-Asa in Quezon City, Philippines. It provides information on the club's officers and directors, as well as its community service activities in September which included blood donation drives, an information campaign on ending tuberculosis, and a free medical mission. It also summarizes Nigeria being declared polio-free by the WHO after 14 months without any wild poliovirus cases. The club's activities for October are announced, including a baking seminar and preparations for the governor's visit in November. Fellowship events like the mooncake festival are praised for boosting club attendance and morale.
The GolfStar Classic on St. Patrick's Day raised money for Volunteers of America's adoption program through a golf tournament, food, auction, and raffle. Presenting sponsor Jay Trusheim donated $15,000 to kick off the fundraising. Additional sponsors included Mercedes-Benz of New Orleans, Retif Oil & Fuel, and others. The funds will help Volunteers of America unite children with adoptive families.
January 2016 District 29-1 Lions NewsletterMark Conrad
油
The District Governor provided an update on his first half year visiting Lions clubs in the district. Membership numbers show a net loss of 7 members after gaining 90 new members but losing 97. The District Governor encourages clubs to focus on membership retention and growth. Clubs in the district have donated over $57,000 to various Lions causes through the Parade of Checks fundraiser. The District Governor reminds Lions to register for the upcoming West Virginia Lions Leadership Retreat at the end of the month.
District 29-I July 2016 Lions newsletterMark Conrad
油
This document discusses District Governor Cindy Glass's message to Lions in District 29-I about International President Bob Corlew's theme of "New Mountains to Climb" for the upcoming Lions year. It highlights key points of the international theme, including continuing to lead through service, enhancing service to communities, and inducting new members. It also mentions efforts by Lions in District 29-I to assist with flood relief in West Virginia and recognizes Lion Wayne Worth for his dedication to flood victims.
The document discusses the history and use of the Mobile Eye Screening Unit (MESU) by the West Virginia Lions Sight Conservation Foundation, noting that after over a decade of service screening eyes across West Virginia, the aging vehicle was sold so its components could continue aiding others through a religious organization; it also provides updates on vision screenings at events like the state fair organized by Lions clubs, and financial reports on sight and hearing expenses covered by the Foundation for those in need.
The document provides updates from District 29-I Lions Clubs. It discusses heavy snowfall from a winter storm, an upcoming leap year with an extra day, and goals to increase membership by June. Clubs are encouraged to invite new members and hold officer elections. Upcoming meetings and events are announced, including the District Governor election. Club activities like vision screenings and food donations are summarized. The District's representation at a leadership retreat is recognized.
The document provides an update from the District 29-I Lions governor. It discusses upcoming events in March, including club visits, the Lions Eyes Across WV event on March 19th, and the WV Lions State Convention from April 8-10. It also lists new club members, upcoming fundraisers and pancake breakfasts, and a story about the Lions motto "We Serve." The governor encourages clubs to work on membership and complete upcoming elections and reports.
This document provides an overview of volunteering in America based on a report from the Corporation for National and Community Service. Some key points:
- 26.5% of American adults volunteered through an organization in 2012, totaling 64.5 million volunteers and 7.9 billion hours of service worth an estimated $175 billion.
- Volunteering remains strong across generations, with Generation X showing the highest rate at 33.5% and those over 65 volunteering the most hours per year on average.
- Working mothers volunteer at a higher rate than the overall population, at 33.5% for those with children under 18 compared to 26.5% overall.
The document discusses changes to bicycling in San Francisco over the past 20 years. It notes that bicycle counts have nearly doubled since 2007, with the largest increases on streets that have received new bike infrastructure. It highlights several current bicycle coalition campaigns and initiatives, including pushing for protected bike lanes on Polk Street and expanding the Bay Area Bike Share program. It also discusses the City's plans to improve safety on Market Street and redesign the popular Wiggle bike route.
This document is the inaugural issue of the Urban De Lis magazine published by the Urban League of Greater New Orleans Young Professionals. It contains articles that highlight various aspects of New Orleans culture, including the importance of culture to the city's identity. It also profiles the mission and history of the Urban League of Greater New Orleans and its Young Professionals division, and their focus on empowering young professionals through initiatives focused on education, health, civic engagement, and economic development. The magazine serves to connect and inform young professionals in the New Orleans community.
MPI WestField Chapter September Newslettercamerontoth
油
This document provides summaries of various MPI Westfield chapter members and events. It highlights lifetime members Anne Renken, Marty Bear, Carol Steirle, and Diane D. Smith through short profiles and interviews. It also provides a spotlight on member Maria "Pia" Carpenter and previews the October education event on food, beverages, and costumes from the 1960s. Additionally, it advertises partnership opportunities with the MPI Westfield chapter and recaps a successful leadership training session.
Global Eyes Magazine (GEM) October 2013 printBeatrice Watson
油
Global Eyes Magazine, the news and information channel focussing on the Black and Caribbean communities Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Check it out. There is something for you too.
This document is Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield's 2013 Maine Community Report which summarizes their charitable contributions and community involvement in Maine. Some key points:
- In 2013, Anthem contributed $1.6 million and thousands of volunteer hours to over 75 non-profit organizations in Maine.
- Anthem associates volunteered for organizations like the Boys & Girls Clubs, Ronald McDonald House, and Special Olympics.
- Anthem partners with groups like the Wellness Council of Maine, Southern Maine Agency on Aging, and Maine Children's Cancer Program on health initiatives.
- The Anthem Foundation provided grants to organizations supporting prenatal care, youth health programs, and cancer screening.
The Rotary Club of La Trinidad was chartered on March 18, 1991 with Edwin T. Balaki as the charter president. It has experienced fluctuations in membership between 21-33 members over the years. Notable accomplishments include establishing a community forest that has grown to over 14 feet tall, providing scholarships, conducting medical missions, building schools and infrastructure, and supporting youth programs. The club was the first to accept women members and have a female president.
Comfort Ticha is the Vice President of JRCCA and an ambassador to Cameroon. She graduated from nursing school and coordinates activities at the JRCCA headquarters, including a farm and craft projects. She mentors women, girls, students and farmers. The document is the text of her keynote speech at a JRCCA Global Women's Empowerment seminar and conference celebrating women and promoting empowerment. She thanks supporters and outlines JRCCA's work improving lives through education, addressing challenges like poverty, lack of opportunities, and more. She hopes the new JRCCA multi-purpose center will help communities through fellowship, skills training and collaboration.
The Capital Area Sunset Rotary Club held an induction ceremony to welcome three new members. They also received awards from the district for being Club of the Month and for the president and a member being named President/Rotarian of the Month. The club has several service projects planned including supporting a preschool literacy program, donations to a food pantry, and sponsoring a Rotaract club at a local university.
This document summarizes an issue of the newsletter "Forging Links" from Tools for Self Reliance, which is dedicated to the memory of Glyn Roberts, the founder of the organization who recently passed away. It provides updates on various projects, including a tailoring program in Zambia, the arrival of a shipment of tools in Ghana to be used for vocational training, and appeals for donations of supplies and funds to continue the organization's work providing tools and skills training to communities in Africa.
This document provides a leadership profile of Reverend William M. Englund, focusing on his over 25 years as senior pastor of First Baptist Church in Saint Paul, Minnesota. It describes how he has led the church's congregation to grow and become more culturally diverse. It also outlines how he demonstrates servant leadership through empowering others, commitment to community involvement, and helping refugees integrate into society. The profile examines specific ways Reverend Englund displays empathy, healing, foresight, stewardship and facilitating growth as a servant leader to his family, congregation and greater community.
This document provides information about Overflow Ministry, including:
- Its mission is to disciple people into Christ's abundant life that overflows. It was founded 35 years ago by Korean immigrants.
- It has a multi-cultural, multi-ethnic worshipping community and helps the local community through various outreach programs like food and clothing pantries.
- It assists those in need through emergency food/clothing, furniture, financial assistance, job assistance, housing referrals, and social service referrals. It has helped over 121 individuals and counting.
This document summarizes the key discussions and announcements from the Rotary Club of Parramatta City meeting on August 5th, 2013. It discusses:
1) A guest speaker from the Australian Thyroid Foundation who spoke about thyroid disease and iodine deficiency.
2) An update from the club president on the Rotary Indigenous Health Scholarships event and a Rotary presidents' meeting.
3) Upcoming volunteer opportunities with Rotary Youth Driver Awareness and Northcott Disability Services.
4) An induction of a returning club member and a brief self-introduction from another club member.
5) Announcements about upcoming district meetings and a reminder about RSVP procedures for the club meetings
District 29-I Lions April newsletter 2013Mark Conrad
油
This document is the April 2013 newsletter from the International Association of Lions Clubs District 29-I. It provides reminders and deadlines for upcoming events and contests. It encourages clubs to select officers for the next year and register for the upcoming state convention in June. It also provides updates on literacy initiatives and environmental projects that clubs are involved in. Club fundraisers and service activities are announced.
Conference Program for All My Relations - Reviving ReciprocityTheCircleSupport
油
The document provides information about the 3rd All My Relations Gathering hosted by the Circle on Philanthropy and Aboriginal Peoples in Canada. The Gathering aims to celebrate connectedness between Indigenous peoples and enhance partnerships through exploring sustainable models of giving. The theme of "Reviving Reciprocity" emphasizes learning opportunities that come from collaborating with youth. The agenda outlines workshops and presentations that will focus on topics like education, the environment, and community development. The document introduces the board members, committees, and sponsors involved in organizing the successful Gathering.
Turning point of Lansing, Michigan, Rite of Passage Graduation Transition cel...Howard Spence
油
This Presentation Documents the Rites of Passage Graduation Celebration for the Seniors of the Turning Point of Lansing, Michigan Non-Profit Community Organization. The Turning Point is comprised of a group of dedicated men in the Lansing Minority community who donate many hours of their time to mentor, direct, and counsel young black males residing in the Greater Lansing, Michigan area.
Many of the young men are from single family homes. Some had encountered adjustment problems in the public school systems and need someone in their corner to help them figure out how to navigate the difficult transition from Boys to Men for black adolescent youth.
This presentation shows some of the phases of the Rites of Passage ceremony, and also the reception immediately after the graduation ceremony. The ceremony was held at Lansing Community College at Dart auditorium on May 13, 2015.
A separate photo album presentation is also uploaded in which approximately 90 photographs taken at the even are shared.
The Greater Sacramento Urban League (GSUL) provides education, job training, and placement opportunities to help underserved communities achieve economic self-reliance. When James Shelby became President in 2013, GSUL was struggling financially but he has rebuilt it with a new leadership team. GSUL assists thousands annually and celebrates its 50th anniversary in 2018. It offers programs like Digital Connectors, which teaches digital literacy skills to youth, and recently celebrated 60 graduates from programs connecting them to careers.
Boys and Girls Club of Kingston & Area Annual Report 2011bgckingston
油
This annual report summarizes the activities of the Boys and Girls Club of Kingston & Area in 2012. It provides an overview of the organization's mission and programs for children and youth. Key details include:
- The Club served over 2,000 members through various after-school and evening programs.
- Programs were offered in locations across Kingston and Gananoque and focused on health, education, arts, and physical activity.
- Community support from donors, volunteers, and partners like the United Way were instrumental in the Club's success and ability to provide services to members.
- The report highlights some member and community feedback praising the positive impact of the Club.
The document provides updates from District 29-I Lions Clubs. It discusses heavy snowfall from a winter storm, an upcoming leap year with an extra day, and goals to increase membership by June. Clubs are encouraged to invite new members and hold officer elections. Upcoming meetings and events are announced, including the District Governor election. Club activities like vision screenings and food donations are summarized. The District's representation at a leadership retreat is recognized.
The document provides an update from the District 29-I Lions governor. It discusses upcoming events in March, including club visits, the Lions Eyes Across WV event on March 19th, and the WV Lions State Convention from April 8-10. It also lists new club members, upcoming fundraisers and pancake breakfasts, and a story about the Lions motto "We Serve." The governor encourages clubs to work on membership and complete upcoming elections and reports.
This document provides an overview of volunteering in America based on a report from the Corporation for National and Community Service. Some key points:
- 26.5% of American adults volunteered through an organization in 2012, totaling 64.5 million volunteers and 7.9 billion hours of service worth an estimated $175 billion.
- Volunteering remains strong across generations, with Generation X showing the highest rate at 33.5% and those over 65 volunteering the most hours per year on average.
- Working mothers volunteer at a higher rate than the overall population, at 33.5% for those with children under 18 compared to 26.5% overall.
The document discusses changes to bicycling in San Francisco over the past 20 years. It notes that bicycle counts have nearly doubled since 2007, with the largest increases on streets that have received new bike infrastructure. It highlights several current bicycle coalition campaigns and initiatives, including pushing for protected bike lanes on Polk Street and expanding the Bay Area Bike Share program. It also discusses the City's plans to improve safety on Market Street and redesign the popular Wiggle bike route.
This document is the inaugural issue of the Urban De Lis magazine published by the Urban League of Greater New Orleans Young Professionals. It contains articles that highlight various aspects of New Orleans culture, including the importance of culture to the city's identity. It also profiles the mission and history of the Urban League of Greater New Orleans and its Young Professionals division, and their focus on empowering young professionals through initiatives focused on education, health, civic engagement, and economic development. The magazine serves to connect and inform young professionals in the New Orleans community.
MPI WestField Chapter September Newslettercamerontoth
油
This document provides summaries of various MPI Westfield chapter members and events. It highlights lifetime members Anne Renken, Marty Bear, Carol Steirle, and Diane D. Smith through short profiles and interviews. It also provides a spotlight on member Maria "Pia" Carpenter and previews the October education event on food, beverages, and costumes from the 1960s. Additionally, it advertises partnership opportunities with the MPI Westfield chapter and recaps a successful leadership training session.
Global Eyes Magazine (GEM) October 2013 printBeatrice Watson
油
Global Eyes Magazine, the news and information channel focussing on the Black and Caribbean communities Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Check it out. There is something for you too.
This document is Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield's 2013 Maine Community Report which summarizes their charitable contributions and community involvement in Maine. Some key points:
- In 2013, Anthem contributed $1.6 million and thousands of volunteer hours to over 75 non-profit organizations in Maine.
- Anthem associates volunteered for organizations like the Boys & Girls Clubs, Ronald McDonald House, and Special Olympics.
- Anthem partners with groups like the Wellness Council of Maine, Southern Maine Agency on Aging, and Maine Children's Cancer Program on health initiatives.
- The Anthem Foundation provided grants to organizations supporting prenatal care, youth health programs, and cancer screening.
The Rotary Club of La Trinidad was chartered on March 18, 1991 with Edwin T. Balaki as the charter president. It has experienced fluctuations in membership between 21-33 members over the years. Notable accomplishments include establishing a community forest that has grown to over 14 feet tall, providing scholarships, conducting medical missions, building schools and infrastructure, and supporting youth programs. The club was the first to accept women members and have a female president.
Comfort Ticha is the Vice President of JRCCA and an ambassador to Cameroon. She graduated from nursing school and coordinates activities at the JRCCA headquarters, including a farm and craft projects. She mentors women, girls, students and farmers. The document is the text of her keynote speech at a JRCCA Global Women's Empowerment seminar and conference celebrating women and promoting empowerment. She thanks supporters and outlines JRCCA's work improving lives through education, addressing challenges like poverty, lack of opportunities, and more. She hopes the new JRCCA multi-purpose center will help communities through fellowship, skills training and collaboration.
The Capital Area Sunset Rotary Club held an induction ceremony to welcome three new members. They also received awards from the district for being Club of the Month and for the president and a member being named President/Rotarian of the Month. The club has several service projects planned including supporting a preschool literacy program, donations to a food pantry, and sponsoring a Rotaract club at a local university.
This document summarizes an issue of the newsletter "Forging Links" from Tools for Self Reliance, which is dedicated to the memory of Glyn Roberts, the founder of the organization who recently passed away. It provides updates on various projects, including a tailoring program in Zambia, the arrival of a shipment of tools in Ghana to be used for vocational training, and appeals for donations of supplies and funds to continue the organization's work providing tools and skills training to communities in Africa.
This document provides a leadership profile of Reverend William M. Englund, focusing on his over 25 years as senior pastor of First Baptist Church in Saint Paul, Minnesota. It describes how he has led the church's congregation to grow and become more culturally diverse. It also outlines how he demonstrates servant leadership through empowering others, commitment to community involvement, and helping refugees integrate into society. The profile examines specific ways Reverend Englund displays empathy, healing, foresight, stewardship and facilitating growth as a servant leader to his family, congregation and greater community.
This document provides information about Overflow Ministry, including:
- Its mission is to disciple people into Christ's abundant life that overflows. It was founded 35 years ago by Korean immigrants.
- It has a multi-cultural, multi-ethnic worshipping community and helps the local community through various outreach programs like food and clothing pantries.
- It assists those in need through emergency food/clothing, furniture, financial assistance, job assistance, housing referrals, and social service referrals. It has helped over 121 individuals and counting.
This document summarizes the key discussions and announcements from the Rotary Club of Parramatta City meeting on August 5th, 2013. It discusses:
1) A guest speaker from the Australian Thyroid Foundation who spoke about thyroid disease and iodine deficiency.
2) An update from the club president on the Rotary Indigenous Health Scholarships event and a Rotary presidents' meeting.
3) Upcoming volunteer opportunities with Rotary Youth Driver Awareness and Northcott Disability Services.
4) An induction of a returning club member and a brief self-introduction from another club member.
5) Announcements about upcoming district meetings and a reminder about RSVP procedures for the club meetings
District 29-I Lions April newsletter 2013Mark Conrad
油
This document is the April 2013 newsletter from the International Association of Lions Clubs District 29-I. It provides reminders and deadlines for upcoming events and contests. It encourages clubs to select officers for the next year and register for the upcoming state convention in June. It also provides updates on literacy initiatives and environmental projects that clubs are involved in. Club fundraisers and service activities are announced.
Conference Program for All My Relations - Reviving ReciprocityTheCircleSupport
油
The document provides information about the 3rd All My Relations Gathering hosted by the Circle on Philanthropy and Aboriginal Peoples in Canada. The Gathering aims to celebrate connectedness between Indigenous peoples and enhance partnerships through exploring sustainable models of giving. The theme of "Reviving Reciprocity" emphasizes learning opportunities that come from collaborating with youth. The agenda outlines workshops and presentations that will focus on topics like education, the environment, and community development. The document introduces the board members, committees, and sponsors involved in organizing the successful Gathering.
Turning point of Lansing, Michigan, Rite of Passage Graduation Transition cel...Howard Spence
油
This Presentation Documents the Rites of Passage Graduation Celebration for the Seniors of the Turning Point of Lansing, Michigan Non-Profit Community Organization. The Turning Point is comprised of a group of dedicated men in the Lansing Minority community who donate many hours of their time to mentor, direct, and counsel young black males residing in the Greater Lansing, Michigan area.
Many of the young men are from single family homes. Some had encountered adjustment problems in the public school systems and need someone in their corner to help them figure out how to navigate the difficult transition from Boys to Men for black adolescent youth.
This presentation shows some of the phases of the Rites of Passage ceremony, and also the reception immediately after the graduation ceremony. The ceremony was held at Lansing Community College at Dart auditorium on May 13, 2015.
A separate photo album presentation is also uploaded in which approximately 90 photographs taken at the even are shared.
The Greater Sacramento Urban League (GSUL) provides education, job training, and placement opportunities to help underserved communities achieve economic self-reliance. When James Shelby became President in 2013, GSUL was struggling financially but he has rebuilt it with a new leadership team. GSUL assists thousands annually and celebrates its 50th anniversary in 2018. It offers programs like Digital Connectors, which teaches digital literacy skills to youth, and recently celebrated 60 graduates from programs connecting them to careers.
Boys and Girls Club of Kingston & Area Annual Report 2011bgckingston
油
This annual report summarizes the activities of the Boys and Girls Club of Kingston & Area in 2012. It provides an overview of the organization's mission and programs for children and youth. Key details include:
- The Club served over 2,000 members through various after-school and evening programs.
- Programs were offered in locations across Kingston and Gananoque and focused on health, education, arts, and physical activity.
- Community support from donors, volunteers, and partners like the United Way were instrumental in the Club's success and ability to provide services to members.
- The report highlights some member and community feedback praising the positive impact of the Club.
The document provides information about the Boys & Girls Club of South Central Kansas. It discusses that the Club provides a safe place for kids to learn and grow through various programs in areas like character development, education, health, arts, and sports. These programs help kids become responsible citizens and achieve their full potential. The Club relies on donations to fund these programs and services that work to prevent delinquency and keep kids active.
Experiences in life can affect the person you are; not the person you were meant to be. This belief has helped us to change the life of every boy who has come to Hanna Boys Center, since we opened our doors in 1945. It takes work. Good things dont come easily. But good things do happen. At Hanna, were here to help. With a lot of support, a lot of understanding, and a lot of guidance.
The United Way of Brazoria County works to improve education, financial stability, health, and access to basic needs for all residents. It does this through collaborating with community partners, raising funds, and supporting programs in areas like healthcare, education, financial literacy, housing, and more. The United Way brings together people and resources from across the community to develop sustainable solutions to local issues and create higher quality of life for all residents through a united effort.
A brief look at the diversity and dynamics of becoming an AllyShancalderon
油
Public Allies is a nonprofit organization that develops diverse young leaders through a 10-month apprenticeship program. Allies work full-time for nonprofit organizations addressing community issues while receiving leadership training. The program operates in 15 communities across the U.S. and identifies talented individuals ages 18-30 from various backgrounds to develop career paths in the nonprofit sector. Public Allies aims to cultivate a new generation of leaders who reflect the diversity of America and can facilitate collaborative solutions to social problems.
This document provides information about various programs run by Community Partners in Action (CPA) that work with criminal justice-involved individuals and youth. It discusses CPA's Waterbury Alternative in the Community program that helps women through a case management model. It highlights National Volunteer Month and examples of volunteers supporting CPA programs. It also recognizes CPA staff who received awards for their work and upcoming events supporting CPA.
The document summarizes the 2015 Vital Signs report from the Central Okanagan Foundation. It discusses the Healthy City Partnership between the City of Kelowna, Interior Health Authority, and UBC Okanagan, which was formally established in 2014. The partnership aims to improve community health through collaborative efforts such as considering health in policy-making, delivering innovative healthcare programs, and conducting research. One of their initial initiatives focuses on neighborhood planning to encourage active transportation and social interaction. The goal is to create conditions that support healthy living and empower residents to make healthy choices.
2013-14 BYA Annual Report -10-3 even laterNikki Keller
油
This document is the 2013-2014 annual report for Birmingham Youth Assistance (BYA). It provides information on BYA's mission to prevent juvenile delinquency and support families through counseling, educational programs, and youth activities. The report summarizes BYA's programs in the past year, including parenting workshops, a workshop on energy for middle schoolers, and their plans for an upcoming workshop on food and mood. It also provides reports from the Caseworker and chairs of the Family Education and Summer Camp programs, discussing their work serving youth and families in the community.
The document is a newsletter from New Life Center, which provides services for victims of domestic violence. It discusses donations received from organizations like the West Valley Mavericks Foundation. It highlights New Life Center's 25th anniversary and the legacy of the organization in helping thousands of families escape domestic violence. It provides information on upcoming events like volunteer orientations and tours of the facility. The newsletter aims to thank donors and volunteers for their support in allowing New Life Center to continue its important work.
This newsletter from Youth Venture provides updates on their programs and initiatives from the past month. It highlights a video featuring one of their Venture teams that was featured on Starbucks' homepage for six weeks. It also spotlights the Venture team SIRUM from Stanford that created a website to efficiently connect medical donors with free clinics. Additionally, it announces the winners of the Connecting Change video competition and provides information on establishing a new Youth Venture franchise in San Francisco. The newsletter ends by thanking supporters and encouraging donations or volunteer involvement.
Centennial College students are hosting a 90s themed fundraising event called "Back to the 90s" on December 2nd to support The Peer Project, a non-profit organization matching at-risk youth with peer mentors. The goal is to recruit more young professionals as mentors to help guide at-risk youth. Statistics show over 125,000 youth were accused of crimes in 2012, demonstrating the need for programs like The Peer Project which has a 98% success rate of keeping youth out of the criminal justice system. The event will feature 90s decor, music and games to inspire attendees to volunteer and support this cause.
Every year, generationOn Clubs from around the network submit an annual survey reporting on their accomplishments and service over the past year. For 2013-2014, 350 Clubs from our network of over 1,000 registered Clubs submitted the survey. This Yearbook compiles the data from that survey.
20160929 100+ People Who Care-Post-Event - Press Release-3Sandra Beaton
油
100MARIN, a giving circle in Marin County, held its fourth fundraising event where it awarded $40,000 to the Marin City Health & Wellness Center. Over 300 attendees and 400 total givers participated. The Center's Defenders program, which provides leadership development for teenage boys, will use the funds to further help the African American community. Since starting in 2015, 100MARIN has raised over $165,000 for 20 local nonprofits through four events.
The document is a proposal from the Workman Alliance public relations agency to United Cerebral Palsy of West Alabama (UCPWA) outlining a short-term campaign plan called "UCPWA Goes Green" to raise awareness and financial support. The campaign would increase awareness of UCPWA among baby boomers through local media outreach in January, partner with local events during Cerebral Palsy Awareness Month in March, and hold a walk and charity softball tournament. The goals are to highlight those affected by cerebral palsy, help the community connect personally with UCPWA, and establish business partnerships and sponsorships to expand UCPWA's services across the county.
This document showcases various organizations seeking fiscal sponsorship and provides a brief 1-3 sentence description of each organization's mission or goals. The organizations cover a wide range of issues and communities including education, healthcare, economic empowerment, homelessness, the environment, arts, and more. They seek to improve lives in Minnesota through initiatives like tutoring programs, building community capacity, eliminating employment disparities, supporting homeless youth, and engaging citizens.
Anaheim Family YMCA Support Campaign Brochure 2016Ivana Chavarria
油
The document is an annual support campaign for the Anaheim Family YMCA. It summarizes the YMCA's impact in the community through programs that promote school readiness, water safety, healthy living, and connections between community members. It requests donations to support over $1 million in financial assistance currently provided to kids and families. Donations will help the YMCA continue serving nearly 25,000 people each year through youth and family programs.
The document discusses underage drinking in the Back of the Yards neighborhood of Chicago from the perspective of Paul Lopez, president of the Peace and Education Coalition. It provides background on the coalition's work to address issues like violence and promote peace and education. Lopez invites the reader to join in efforts to tackle underage drinking using the Strategic Prevention Framework, noting that economic hardship and lack of role models contribute to drinking issues among youth in the immigrant and low-income community.
MAP for Nonprofits and Nonprofits Assistance Fund, both based in Minnesota, provide fiscal sponsorship for more than 30 innovative projects. Fiscal sponsorship works!
2. CENTRAL ORANGE
COAST DEFINED
Nearly 218,000 youth under the age of
18 live in this combined area, comprising
nearly 36 percent of all households.
Irvine Unified School District, Newport-Mesa
Unified School District, Orange Unified School
District and Santa Ana Unified School District share the
educational responsibilities for K-12 students in Costa Mesa,
Irvine, Newport Beach, Santa Ana and Orange.
The growth of the countys Hispanic population in recent
decades has influenced the culture of the Central Orange Coast
region of Orange County significantly, uniting residents in these five
cities by ethnic heritage and languages spoken at home.
The Footprint
A SNAPSHOT OF
CENTRAL ORANGE COAST
BGCSAs merger with Boys Girls
Club of the Harbor Area and expansion
into Orange is an opportunity to
serve youth and families in the cities
of Costa Mesa, Irvine, Newport
Beach, Orange and Santa Ana. These
cities are the hub of Orange County
and the Central Orange Coast.
Costa Mesa 112,174 (2013) POPULATION | 15.7 SQ MILES
Ranked as one of the 13th most-populated cities in Orange County by density
(people per square mile)
Capitol of the action sports industry and the headquarters for companies such
as Hurley International, Volcom, RVCA and Paul Frank Industries
Irvine 250,384 POPULATION | 66.454 SQ MILES
Irvine is the 85th largest city in the US
Headquarters to some of the nations leading corporations: KIA, Hyundai, Blizzard Entertainment,
VIZIO, Golden State Foods, Western Digital
Newport Beach 87,266 POPULATION | 52.978 SQ MILES
Housing prices in Newport Beach ranked eighth highest in the United States
Home to the Fortune 500 company, insurer Pacific Life
Santa Ana 335,264 POPULATION | 27.3 SQ MILES
Second largest city in Orange County, and eleventh largest in California
Downtown Santa Ana is home to Orange Countys Board of Supervisors
Orange 140,094 POPULATION | 25.24 SQ MILES
Location of Chapman University, ranked seventh in the Western region by U.S. News and World Report
Sixth most-populous city in Orange County
Costa
Mesa
Newport
Beach
Irvine
Santa
Ana
Orange
Villa ParkVilla Park
TOTAL
SQUARE
MILES
187.672
3. A key component of becoming a mission-driven organization
is having the courage to take on big challenges. As leaders in
the community, we have the responsibility to remain focused on
what is best for kids. During my decade as CEO of our Club, I
am constantly reminded of the passion and am so proud of our
team of Mentor Professionals and Board of Directors who remain
focused on our mission and committed to first class mentoring for
the kids we serve.
In recent months, we have been assessing the opportunity to
expand into Orange and merge with the Boys Girls Club of
the Harbor Area, which serves youth in Costa Mesa, Irvine, and
Newport Beach. We are excited and proud to announce that both
boards have unanimously decided to align our Clubs, moving
forward with a new shared mission and vision for our youth. In
addition to the benefits and cost efficiencies we will see as a result
of this merger, our regional footprint encompassing a large section
of Orange County, will strengthen our ability to serve many more
youth and reach those who currently do not have access to our
programs. This monumental decision will impact lives for decades
to come and will serve as one of our most important milestones in our shared history.
As one of Orange Countys premier youth-focused nonprofits, we have the responsibility to ensure all youth
have access to a first-class mentoring experience and have the support systems they need to succeed in a
global economy. We take on this challenge not because it is easy, but because kids and families need and
deserve the impact created in our Clubs. Taking on the responsibility of serving more youth in more cities
across Orange County is not easy or convenient, we take on the obligation of serving more youth because
every child in Orange County deserves access to a 21st Century Boys Girls Club and the first-class mentoring
that changes lives.
As a Champion for Youth, we ask you to please join us on the journey ahead as we expand our family and
strengthen our Club to serve more youth. Thank you for making our kids a priority in your life and for investing
in their future.
Robert Santana
A message from the CEO
RobertSantana
CEO
HISTORY OF EACH CLUB
THE CENTRAL ORANGE COAST WILL SERVE AN AVERAGE
OF OVER 2,000 YOUTH EVERY DAY.
SANTA ANA
Established
1954
Serves
5,000
children annually
HARBOR
AREA CLUB
Established
1941
Served youth of
the community
COSTA MESA
EASTSIDE
Established
1966
Serves on average
120
children a day
NEWPORT
BEACH
Established
1974
Serves on average
80
children a day
IRVINE
Established
1978
Serves on average
130
children a day
COSTA MESA
WESTSIDE
Established
1981
Serves on average
110
children a day
4. FAMILIES LIVING IN CENTRAL ORANGE COUNTY ACCOUNT FOR 36 PERCENT
OF ALL HOUSEHOLDS. NEARLY 218,000 YOUTH UNDER THE AGE OF 18 CALL
COSTA MESA, IRVINE, NEWPORT BEACH, ORANGE AND SANTA ANA HOME. THE
NEWLY MERGED CLUB POSSESSES THE EXPERTISE TO TACKLE SOME OF THE
MOST CHALLENGING SOCIAL ISSUES IMPACTING FAMILIES IN THE CENTRAL
ORANGE COAST REGION.
The Need
NATIONAL STATISTICS (FROM BGCAS 2016 NATIONAL YOUTH OUTCOME INITIATIVE SURVEY)
OF MEMBERS WHO ATTEND THE
CLUB REGULARLY SAY THEY CAN
STAND UP FOR WHAT IS RIGHT,
EVEN IF THEIR FRIENDS DISAGREE
66% OF CLUB
MEMBERS
PARTICIPATE IN
PHYSICAL ACTIVITY
3 OUT OF 10 KIDS ARE OBESE OR OVERWEIGHT
NATIONALLY. 80% OF CLUB ALUMNI SAID THE
CLUB HAD A POSITIVE IMPACT ON THEIR ATTITUDE
TOWARD FITNESS AND HEALTH
CLUB MEMBERS WHO STAY CONNECTED TO THE CLUB IN THEIR TEENS
ARE BETTER ABLE TO RESIST HIGH-RISK BEHAVIORS THAN TEENS
NATIONALLY AT THE SAME AGES. 86% OF CLUB MEMBERS ARE LIKELY TO
ABSTAIN FROM ALCOHOL COMPARED TO 64% OF TEENS NATIONALLY
5+DAYS A WEEK
OF CLUB
MEMBERS BELIEVE
SCHOOL WORK IS
MEANINGFUL91% 93%
EVERY $1 INVESTED IN BOYS GIRLS CLUBS RETURNS $9.60 IN CURRENT
AND FUTURE EARNINGS AND COST-SAVINGS TO THEIR COMMUNITIES$9.60
82%REGULARLY ATTENDING CLUB MEMBERS APPLIED TO SOME
SORT OF POST-SECONDARY EDUCATION INSTITUTION
Iveonlybeencomingto
theClubforayear,but
itisasafeplacewhere
Iknowthatpeoplecare
aboutme.Allofthestaff
andvolunteerstreatme
withrespectandteach
metoshowrespecttoo.I
likethefriendsIvemade
andthatmymentors
keepmeaccountable,
especiallywithfinishing
myhomeworkand
doingwellinschool.
TheClubismy
favoriteplacetogo
afterschoolandin
thesummers.Ithink
Iwanttocomeback
andworkforthe
ClubwhenIgrow
up,soIcanhelpkids
likeme!Thestaff
aremorethanjust
teachers,theyaremy
friends,andreally
careaboutmedoing
wellinschoolandlife.
JuanCarlosChihuahua
5thgradeSantaAna
SiennaKodnegah
3rdgradeNewportBeach
86%
64%
5. The Support
At United Way, we know education is the cornerstone for a good
life and the Boys Girls Club afterschool programs provide the
reinforcement kids and their families need to reach their academic
goals as well as their goals for the future. The Boys Girls Club
positively affects long-term change in our community by ensuring
that children and youth have the tools and access they need to
succeed in school and life. Combining resources with thoughtful
leadership, the Clubs will be able to increase their overall impact
in the communities they serve and maximize the value they bring
to neighborhoods. Boys Girls Clubs are a tremendous asset to
the communities they serve and if they can create efficiencies and
improve programming for kids, everyone wins.
MaxL.Gardner
ORANGECOUNTY
UNITEDWAY
The PIMCO Foundation is a huge believer in the Club in its
mission, work, and impact. The Club empowers its youth to have
a voice, helps youth and their families thrive, and ultimately
builds stronger, more vibrant communities. The Club inspires
and nurtures, and creates opportunities for youth in innovative
ways that consistently reflect visionary leadership. Above all, the
Club transforms youth and families, and the PIMCO Foundation
is all in in terms of support. This merger, and nonprofit mergers
in general, are so important for strengthening impact in the
community. This particular strategic alliance between the Boys
Girls Club of Santa Ana and the Boys Girls Club of the Harbor
Area reflects growth and sustainability. The merger reflects
the need for shared resources and combined capacity-building
efforts; it reflects the intent to give the Clubs communities a
better, more resilient experience overall.
SarahMiddleton
PIMCOFOUNDATION
Our family has a long history of working with community based
organizations that are effectively making a difference and we
are excited for the increased impact of the merger. It creates
a wonderful opportunity for more children and families to
benefit from a program that we believe is one of the best in
Orange County. CEO Robert Santana and his team are natural
collaborators and partners with a vision for Boys Girls Clubs in
Orange County. The comprehensive educational program and
mentorship that they provide will be invaluable to the youth in
these communities.
VickiBooth
UEBERROTHFAMILY
FOUNDATION
The Boys Girls Club of Santa Ana has fulfilled its mission to
promote the positive and healthy development of youth for more
than 60 years. I believe in that mission and have seen the impact
of the Club first-hand. With its focus on data driven outcome
measurement, I am excited for the increased impact of the merger,
which will allow us to serve more kids much more efficiently.
AnneMacPherson
JOEMACPHERSON
FOUNDATION
6. HOW WILL YOU HELP TO
EXPAND GREATNESS?
CONTACT TRAVIS WHITTEN TO DONATE, VOLUNTEER, OR TAKE A TOUR
714-543-5129 OR TWHITTEN@BOYSANDGIRLSCLUB.COM
www.boysandgirlsclub.com
CORPORATE OFFICE | 714-543-5540
250 N. Golden Circle, Suite #104
Santa Ana, CA 92705
COSTA MESA IRVINE NEWPORT BEACH ORANGE SANTA ANA