Omaha Storm Chasers Community Relations Overviewjbentup
油
The Omaha Storm Chasers staff attended Kansas City Royals FanFest in January and the Royals Caravan in February. Throughout 2011, the staff visited schools and libraries, hosted community organizations at games, raised money through promotions and auctions for various charities, and donated tickets to local groups. The Chasers also ran a youth baseball clinic program and sent youth to a leadership academy, finishing the season having donated over $41,000 and thousands of staff volunteer hours to the community.
2014 Round Rock Express Community Impact Reportcmacquarrie
油
The document provides details about the Round Rock Express baseball club's community involvement and impact initiatives in 2014. It discusses youth baseball and softball development programs that served over 500 kids, various community events hosted at Dell Diamond stadium that raised over $100,000 for charities, and ways the front office was involved in the community through donations, volunteer work, and appearances that distributed over $77,000 worth of tickets and merchandise to local organizations.
The Kern-Kaweah Chapter of the Sierra Club will hold its annual spring banquet on April 16th. The banquet will honor conservation work and feature a presentation about Wind Wolves Nature Preserve. It will be held at Norris Veterans' Hall in Oildale, California. Groups will have displays and there may be a raffle. The dinner will include chicken or vegetarian soup, fettuccini alfredo, and cherry cheesecake. Members are encouraged to attend and celebrate environmental successes.
Community Newsletter - VOL 6, ISSUE 2 September 2018Noel Guevara
油
Established in 1997, the Arizona Diamondbacks Foundation focuses its efforts on three main areas of need: homelessness, indigent healthcare and children's programs of all types, including education and youth baseball field development. In addition, the Foundation has created strategic programs that address the needs of our community including veterans, police, teachers, and firefighters - just to name a few. To date, the Arizona Diamondbacks and the Arizona Diamondbacks Foundation have made charitable contributions totaling more than $55 million to non-profit organizations from across Arizona.
The document provides details on auction items being offered at the Springfield Rotary Club's 2013 Dinner & Wine Auction, including experiences like balloon rides, dinners, and vacations, as well as wine packages and scholarships. The proceeds from the auction will benefit the Springfield Rotary Club's local and international community service projects, which support causes like literacy, clean water, and school renovations. Attendees are encouraged to bid generously to help the Springfield Rotary Club continue its tradition of community support and international service work.
The document summarizes the projects and activities of the Springfield Rotary Club for 2013. It discusses local community projects providing gifts and resources to schools. It also discusses international service projects providing clean water, improving literacy, and school remodeling in other countries. The dinner and wine auction is described as helping to fund these ongoing local and international community support efforts.
The document describes the various community projects and international service projects supported by the Springfield Rotary Club, including providing clean water in Guatemala, improving literacy in Thailand, and remodeling a school in Ghana. It invites attendees to bid on auction items to support these Rotary Club projects and provides descriptions of auction items including dinners, trips, and donations directly to the club's scholarship fund to support local students.
The document summarizes various projects and auction items being supported by the Springfield Rotary Club. It discusses local community projects focused on children's literacy and parks/trails as well as international projects providing clean water, literacy programs, and school renovations. It encourages bidding at the upcoming auction to support these initiatives. Several auction items are described including dinners, trips, scholarships and wine packages.
This newsletter summarizes the recent Feather the Nest benefit auction held by the Santa Barbara Audubon Society. The event was held at Creekspirit, the private garden of artists Patti Jacquemain and David Gledhill. Forty-seven items were sold in the silent auction and 14 items in the live auction, raising $9,600 to support the Audubon's educational programs. The newsletter thanks the donors, bidders, and volunteers who supported the event. It also announces upcoming Audubon programs, field trips, and bird walks.
Three fifth grade teams from Cheyenne Mountain area schools won awards at the annual regional Battle of the Books competition at Colorado College. Cheyenne Mountain Elementary placed two teams, with one team placing second and the other placing third. Gold Camp Elementary also placed one team third. The competition involves answering questions about 40 pre-selected books in a series of elimination rounds. Over 500 fifth graders from 86 schools participated in the event.
This document provides information about fundraising events to support various veterans organizations, including Wounded Warrior Project, Special Operations Warrior Foundation, and Operation Homefront. It lists corporate sponsors, upcoming golf tournaments and other events, and top employers in the Alpharetta area that support these causes through donations.
The Phantasmagorical Steampunk Extravaganza presentation at the Galion Public Library used magic tricks and discussions of steampunk stories to educate teens about the genre. The presenter engaged the audience by having them participate in tricks based on books like Leviathan and The Invisible Man. He encouraged reading steampunk works and suggested specific authors and books. The event combined entertainment and education to introduce teens to steampunk.
This newsletter from McGary Middle School provides contact information for school staff, announcements upcoming school events, such as a Strengthening Families program and various fall community events. It also recognizes the McGary volleyball team, cheer squad, and dance team for the upcoming season and acknowledges a student of the month.
This document summarizes the winners of the 2015 Maggy Awards presented by Cary Magazine. It lists the winners in various categories like Best Charity (Dorcas Ministries), Best Active Adult Community (Glenaire), Best Home Building Company (Royal Oaks Homes), and others. It provides details on the winners and honorable mentions for each category.
Coca-Cola and the Minnesota Wild partnered with the Boys and Girls Club to raise money and donate items. At a Wild game, they sold rally towels and donated the $2,925 proceeds to the local Boys and Girls Club branch. Coca-Cola and Wild representatives later attended a party at the club and presented a new floor hockey set. The donation will support health and wellness activities for the children.
Wells Fargo and the Wild collected over 2,000 toys and $4,000 in donations for Toys for Tots during December Wild games. The donations will help children in need during the holidays.
The January charity highlighted is the Minnesota Visiting Nurse Agency, which provides home
The document summarizes issues surrounding a local jail. A religious volunteer claimed the jail was run like a dictatorship and inmates were denied access to Bibles. The jail administrator responded that inmates could access Bibles upon request and that medical care was provided when needed, though they no longer had a contract with a doctor. While the volunteer alleged poor health conditions and neglect, the sheriff maintained the jail did its best with limited resources.
The document promotes Pi Beta Phi sorority's participation in Greenfest 2013, SDSU's annual sustainability awareness event. It outlines the main competitions - a music video, boat building, and fashion show - and encourages sorority members to participate to earn points for Pi Beta Phi to win the competition. It provides details on event schedules, requirements, and ways to earn extra credit points through social media, attendance at events and meetings, and purchasing t-shirts. The goal is for Pi Beta Phi to reflect well on their chapter and raise awareness about sustainability issues through winning Greenfest.
The document summarizes the Save-the-Redwoods League's work to protect and restore coastal redwood forests in California. It discusses the League receiving a top charity rating, their multi-year plan to protect redwood forests on a regional level, recent accomplishments restoring forests and protecting additional lands, and thanks donors for their support of the organization's mission.
This document is the annual report for Krieger Schechter Day School for the 2008-2009 school year. It summarizes the school's fundraising success, raising over $950,000 total. It thanks all the donors, committees, events, and school leadership that contributed to meeting fundraising goals. Specific donations are recognized and their designated purposes are described, such as funding new technology, playground renovations, financial aid, and academic programs.
Seven high school students from Academy School District 20 participated in last week's American Legion Auxiliary Girls State camp in Greeley, Colorado. The week-long camp teaches students about the democratic process and how state and national government works through mock elections, legislative committees, and civic activities. The girls learned about creating and amending bills, and had the opportunity to bond with other participants from across Colorado. A Rampart High student said she gained valuable insight into how the legislative branch functions in real life compared to textbooks.
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.
The Kansas Foundation for Agriculture in the Classroom connects classrooms to Kansas agriculture through various educational programs. It provides educational materials to teachers and trains teachers on presenting agricultural topics. It receives funding from various sources including membership fees, grants from commodity commissions, and an annual Agriculture Advocate fundraising challenge. The Foundation reaches thousands of students each year and seeks to increase its impact and develop new educational resources and delivery methods.
Chef Michael McDonald recommends packing his La Jolla Cobb Salad and charcuterie for the perfect lunchbox, noting the importance of variety in packed meals. As executive chef of Roppongi restaurant in La Jolla, McDonald aims to blend French techniques with Asian ingredients in a unique dining experience. He encourages people to explore ethnic markets for new lunchbox inspiration beyond typical sandwiches.
Elizabeth Leitner, a sophomore at Mountain Brook High School, recently won the title of Miss Olympian 2015 in the local pageant competition. As a dancer since age 2, Leitner's talent performance involved a contemporary dance number. Though nervous about tripping in her large blue dress, Leitner said the experience was fun and everyone was supportive of each other. Other local students placed as runners-up in the competition.
Schools and not-for-profit youth groups in Tyne and Wear are invited to be inspired, get imaginative and join the herd by being part of the biggest art event ever to take place across the region.
The document summarizes Mountain Brook High School's Relay for Life event, which raised $227,662 for cancer research despite facing challenges. It describes the successful early event in April that included food, activities, and ceremonies to honor cancer survivors and victims. The luminaria ceremony and musical performances created a reflective atmosphere amid the fun activities of the event.
The document is an invitation from Step By Step, a charity dedicated to organ and tissue donation, for schools to participate in their Torch of Life campaign. The campaign aims to register over 1 million Ontarians as organ and tissue donors. Schools are invited to have students carry the Torch of Life from city hall to their school, select student champions to speak to media, hold student assemblies, film events to promote awareness, and create donation chants or songs. The goal is to inspire communities to register as donors through student participation and enthusiasm.
The Eugene Emeralds had a successful 2015 season where they broke attendance records and gave back a lot to the local community. Some of the community initiatives included staff participating in the Polar Plunge for Special Olympics and raising over $3,700, the EMazing Reading Program that reached over 15,400 students, and players making 24 community appearances totaling 190 hours. The team also held various theme nights and charity jersey auctions that raised over $18,800 for local charities. In total, the Emeralds donated over $205,000 worth of tickets, suites and merchandise along with over $60,000 in monetary donations to over 150 local organizations in 2015.
The Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders are committed to supporting the local community through various charitable programs and donations. In 2015, they raised over $667,000 for charity and participated in many community outreach events, including supporting youth sports leagues, reading programs in schools, and honoring military members. They also host an organization each game to promote community non-profits.
The Crosscutters, a minor league baseball team, held several charitable events and initiatives throughout the 2013 season that raised thousands of dollars for local charities. These included an auction that raised $4,000 for YWCA, a reading program that enrolled almost 10,000 students, runs and auctions that raised over $10,000 for charities, and food/clothing drives that collected over 1,500 pounds of donations. The Crosscutters also partnered with local businesses on initiatives like home run donations that raised over $136,000 for charity over 19 seasons.
This newsletter summarizes the recent Feather the Nest benefit auction held by the Santa Barbara Audubon Society. The event was held at Creekspirit, the private garden of artists Patti Jacquemain and David Gledhill. Forty-seven items were sold in the silent auction and 14 items in the live auction, raising $9,600 to support the Audubon's educational programs. The newsletter thanks the donors, bidders, and volunteers who supported the event. It also announces upcoming Audubon programs, field trips, and bird walks.
Three fifth grade teams from Cheyenne Mountain area schools won awards at the annual regional Battle of the Books competition at Colorado College. Cheyenne Mountain Elementary placed two teams, with one team placing second and the other placing third. Gold Camp Elementary also placed one team third. The competition involves answering questions about 40 pre-selected books in a series of elimination rounds. Over 500 fifth graders from 86 schools participated in the event.
This document provides information about fundraising events to support various veterans organizations, including Wounded Warrior Project, Special Operations Warrior Foundation, and Operation Homefront. It lists corporate sponsors, upcoming golf tournaments and other events, and top employers in the Alpharetta area that support these causes through donations.
The Phantasmagorical Steampunk Extravaganza presentation at the Galion Public Library used magic tricks and discussions of steampunk stories to educate teens about the genre. The presenter engaged the audience by having them participate in tricks based on books like Leviathan and The Invisible Man. He encouraged reading steampunk works and suggested specific authors and books. The event combined entertainment and education to introduce teens to steampunk.
This newsletter from McGary Middle School provides contact information for school staff, announcements upcoming school events, such as a Strengthening Families program and various fall community events. It also recognizes the McGary volleyball team, cheer squad, and dance team for the upcoming season and acknowledges a student of the month.
This document summarizes the winners of the 2015 Maggy Awards presented by Cary Magazine. It lists the winners in various categories like Best Charity (Dorcas Ministries), Best Active Adult Community (Glenaire), Best Home Building Company (Royal Oaks Homes), and others. It provides details on the winners and honorable mentions for each category.
Coca-Cola and the Minnesota Wild partnered with the Boys and Girls Club to raise money and donate items. At a Wild game, they sold rally towels and donated the $2,925 proceeds to the local Boys and Girls Club branch. Coca-Cola and Wild representatives later attended a party at the club and presented a new floor hockey set. The donation will support health and wellness activities for the children.
Wells Fargo and the Wild collected over 2,000 toys and $4,000 in donations for Toys for Tots during December Wild games. The donations will help children in need during the holidays.
The January charity highlighted is the Minnesota Visiting Nurse Agency, which provides home
The document summarizes issues surrounding a local jail. A religious volunteer claimed the jail was run like a dictatorship and inmates were denied access to Bibles. The jail administrator responded that inmates could access Bibles upon request and that medical care was provided when needed, though they no longer had a contract with a doctor. While the volunteer alleged poor health conditions and neglect, the sheriff maintained the jail did its best with limited resources.
The document promotes Pi Beta Phi sorority's participation in Greenfest 2013, SDSU's annual sustainability awareness event. It outlines the main competitions - a music video, boat building, and fashion show - and encourages sorority members to participate to earn points for Pi Beta Phi to win the competition. It provides details on event schedules, requirements, and ways to earn extra credit points through social media, attendance at events and meetings, and purchasing t-shirts. The goal is for Pi Beta Phi to reflect well on their chapter and raise awareness about sustainability issues through winning Greenfest.
The document summarizes the Save-the-Redwoods League's work to protect and restore coastal redwood forests in California. It discusses the League receiving a top charity rating, their multi-year plan to protect redwood forests on a regional level, recent accomplishments restoring forests and protecting additional lands, and thanks donors for their support of the organization's mission.
This document is the annual report for Krieger Schechter Day School for the 2008-2009 school year. It summarizes the school's fundraising success, raising over $950,000 total. It thanks all the donors, committees, events, and school leadership that contributed to meeting fundraising goals. Specific donations are recognized and their designated purposes are described, such as funding new technology, playground renovations, financial aid, and academic programs.
Seven high school students from Academy School District 20 participated in last week's American Legion Auxiliary Girls State camp in Greeley, Colorado. The week-long camp teaches students about the democratic process and how state and national government works through mock elections, legislative committees, and civic activities. The girls learned about creating and amending bills, and had the opportunity to bond with other participants from across Colorado. A Rampart High student said she gained valuable insight into how the legislative branch functions in real life compared to textbooks.
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.
The Kansas Foundation for Agriculture in the Classroom connects classrooms to Kansas agriculture through various educational programs. It provides educational materials to teachers and trains teachers on presenting agricultural topics. It receives funding from various sources including membership fees, grants from commodity commissions, and an annual Agriculture Advocate fundraising challenge. The Foundation reaches thousands of students each year and seeks to increase its impact and develop new educational resources and delivery methods.
Chef Michael McDonald recommends packing his La Jolla Cobb Salad and charcuterie for the perfect lunchbox, noting the importance of variety in packed meals. As executive chef of Roppongi restaurant in La Jolla, McDonald aims to blend French techniques with Asian ingredients in a unique dining experience. He encourages people to explore ethnic markets for new lunchbox inspiration beyond typical sandwiches.
Elizabeth Leitner, a sophomore at Mountain Brook High School, recently won the title of Miss Olympian 2015 in the local pageant competition. As a dancer since age 2, Leitner's talent performance involved a contemporary dance number. Though nervous about tripping in her large blue dress, Leitner said the experience was fun and everyone was supportive of each other. Other local students placed as runners-up in the competition.
Schools and not-for-profit youth groups in Tyne and Wear are invited to be inspired, get imaginative and join the herd by being part of the biggest art event ever to take place across the region.
The document summarizes Mountain Brook High School's Relay for Life event, which raised $227,662 for cancer research despite facing challenges. It describes the successful early event in April that included food, activities, and ceremonies to honor cancer survivors and victims. The luminaria ceremony and musical performances created a reflective atmosphere amid the fun activities of the event.
The document is an invitation from Step By Step, a charity dedicated to organ and tissue donation, for schools to participate in their Torch of Life campaign. The campaign aims to register over 1 million Ontarians as organ and tissue donors. Schools are invited to have students carry the Torch of Life from city hall to their school, select student champions to speak to media, hold student assemblies, film events to promote awareness, and create donation chants or songs. The goal is to inspire communities to register as donors through student participation and enthusiasm.
The Eugene Emeralds had a successful 2015 season where they broke attendance records and gave back a lot to the local community. Some of the community initiatives included staff participating in the Polar Plunge for Special Olympics and raising over $3,700, the EMazing Reading Program that reached over 15,400 students, and players making 24 community appearances totaling 190 hours. The team also held various theme nights and charity jersey auctions that raised over $18,800 for local charities. In total, the Emeralds donated over $205,000 worth of tickets, suites and merchandise along with over $60,000 in monetary donations to over 150 local organizations in 2015.
The Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders are committed to supporting the local community through various charitable programs and donations. In 2015, they raised over $667,000 for charity and participated in many community outreach events, including supporting youth sports leagues, reading programs in schools, and honoring military members. They also host an organization each game to promote community non-profits.
The Crosscutters, a minor league baseball team, held several charitable events and initiatives throughout the 2013 season that raised thousands of dollars for local charities. These included an auction that raised $4,000 for YWCA, a reading program that enrolled almost 10,000 students, runs and auctions that raised over $10,000 for charities, and food/clothing drives that collected over 1,500 pounds of donations. The Crosscutters also partnered with local businesses on initiatives like home run donations that raised over $136,000 for charity over 19 seasons.
The Crosscutters hosted several community events in 2014 that raised money for local charities, including a hot stove dinner and auction for Special Olympics Lycoming County that raised over $5,000, and a 5k run for the Children's Development Center that raised over $7,000. The team also held various themed nights that auctioned game-worn jerseys and raised funds through initiatives like the Lycoming County United Way Home Run Team. In total, the Crosscutters raised over $27,600 for local charities and players volunteered 167 hours in the community.
The Crosscutters hosted several community events in 2014 that raised money for local charities, including a hot stove dinner and auction for Special Olympics Lycoming County that raised over $5,000, and a 5k run for the Children's Development Center that raised over $7,000. The team also held various themed nights that auctioned game-worn jerseys and raised funds through initiatives like the Lycoming County United Way Home Run Team. In total, the Crosscutters raised over $27,600 for local charities and players volunteered 167 hours in the community.
The Crosscutters hosted many community events in 2014 that raised money for local charities, including a hot stove dinner and auction for Special Olympics that raised over $5,000, a 5k run for a children's center that raised over $7,000, and military appreciation and Irish heritage nights that raised funds through jersey auctions. The Crosscutters also held food and clothing drives that collected hundreds of pounds of donations, highlighted local charities through "Charitable Tuesdays" at games, and partnered with businesses on a home run fundraising team that raised over $6,600 for the United Way.
The Crosscutters hosted various community outreach events in 2016 that raised money for local charities. Some of the events included a Hot Stove Banquet that raised $5,025 for the James V. Brown Library, a 5k run that raised $9,680 for the Children's Development Center, and Military Appreciation Night that raised $4,920 for the MSG Sean Thomas Foundation. In total, the Crosscutters raised over $87,000 and made donations that benefited libraries, food banks, homeless shelters, and other local charities through events, a home run fundraising program, and other outreach activities in 2016.
The University of North Dakota (UND) won the 2012 Red Baron WCHA Final Five tournament for the third consecutive year. UND defeated Denver University in the championship game after also beating St. Cloud State and the University of Minnesota earlier in the tournament. The tournament saw high attendance levels and competitive games between some of the top teams in the league.
Cross Insurance Arena in Portland, ME held a toy collection during a concert that benefited Toys for Tots. CFE Arena in Orlando, FL hosted a "Light Up UCF Event" with ice skating, rides, and performances throughout the holiday season. Boardwalk Hall in Atlantic City, NJ raised $10,000 for abused children through their "Deck the Hall - Festival of Trees" event. Spectra facilities across North America hosted various events collecting toys and donations for charities while bringing holiday activities to their communities.
This document discusses how non-profits can use promotional products to recognize donors, volunteers, and award recipients. It provides examples of promotional products created for various non-profits, including watches, lapel pins, crystal awards, leather boxes, photo frames, baseball bats, and tote bags. The document emphasizes that promotional products are effective for donor gift programs, fundraising events, conferences, and recruiting efforts.
The Crosscutters hosted various community events and fundraisers throughout 2015 that raised over $100,000 for local charities. Some of the events included a hot stove dinner and auction, a 5k run, military appreciation night, pet photo jersey auction, and food/clothing drives. The Crosscutters also partnered with businesses for initiatives like the home run team and score for your neighbors program. Players volunteered over 130 hours in the community through appearances.
Wingspan Gives Back Community Outreach 2014Guy Davis
油
Wingspan Gives Back was formed in 2013 as the charitable arm of Wingspan Portfolio Advisors to support local communities. It organizes charitable events that benefit various causes, such as concerts that raise money for children's music programs and hospitalized youth. The organization's signature events include an annual golf tournament and concert series called Ing辿nue and Heroes & Hope that have collectively raised over $100,000. Wingspan Gives Back also recognizes community leaders through its Hall of Honor Awards program. The organization encourages employee volunteering and involvement in charitable activities.
The team supports many local charities through events like Ham It Up, where they give away hams and raffle prizes to community members. They also host youth lacrosse clinics to engage with children, spread their love of the sport, and help young players develop their skills and interest in lacrosse. Additionally, each player finds importance in involving youth and sharing their experiences from when they first took up the sport.
This document summarizes the history of a family-run golf course called the "Back Yard Nine" over 35 years, including its conception and construction by Jack and his sons Stu and John. It details various fundraiser tournaments held at the course that benefited local community organizations. It recognizes the contributions of staff, members, and families involved in operating and maintaining the course over the decades.
The newsletter summarizes events and activities at The Salvation Army Boys & Girls Club over the summer, including members attending Dash baseball games sponsored by partners, six members receiving awards at a banquet for improving academically, a community day event with various groups, new computer and dance classes being added to the summer program schedule, and members visiting Camp Walter Johnson. It also promotes the mission of enabling youth to become productive citizens and provides club contact information.
The SBAS fundraiser showing of the documentary "The March of the Penguins" was very successful. It was a sell-out event that raised over $3000 for the Eyes In The Sky and Plover Docent programs. Many local businesses donated food, drinks, prizes and other items to support the event. The naturalist speakers and photographer who donated a penguin photo added to the educational experience. All in attendance had a wonderful time while supporting important conservation programs.
The Denver Cherry Creek Rotary Foundation has raised over $400,000 through events like an annual golf tournament to support local and international community programs. It has sponsored students to attend leadership camps, provided grants for initiatives like village banking in developing countries totaling over $1 million, and funded dental missions abroad that have provided $2.5 million in free dental services. The foundation also supports causes like polio eradication, youth shelters, and international literacy programs.
CTE 2009 - Justin and Nnamdi Family Picturesiamawriter
油
The document summarizes the 7th annual Commitment to Excellence Award Dinner honoring Oakland Raiders players Nnamdi Asomugha and Justin Fargas. It describes how both players excelled in sports from a young age and dreamed of playing for the Raiders. After successful college careers, they were both signed by the Raiders and have shown commitment to the team. The award dinner raises funds for charities supported by Asomugha and Fargas through auctions.
Intangibles in Sports Betting: How Pro Bettors WinJoe Duffy
油
From OffshoreInsiders.com Description: Successful sports bettors know that stats and analytics are only part of the equation. The best handicappers also consider intangiblesunquantifiable factors like motivation, revenge games, travel fatigue, weather, coaching strategies, team chemistry, and referee tendencies. This 際際滷Share breaks down how these hidden factors impact game outcomes and how you can leverage them for smarter bets. Learn how to spot betting edges that sportsbooks and casual bettors often overlook! #SportsBetting #Handicapping #BettingStrategy
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Unlocking Opportunities for Talented Athletes.pdfjinny kaur
油
LPU (Lovely Professional University) offers scholarships for sports persons to encourage and support their participation in various sports activities. These scholarships are designed to provide financial assistance to deserving athletes, helping them balance their academic and athletic pursuits. The benefits include:
Tuition Fee Waiver: Sports scholarships often provide a partial or full waiver on tuition fees based on the level of achievement and performance in sports.
Accommodation and Mess Charges: Some scholarships also cover accommodation and mess charges, reducing the overall cost of living on campus.
Priority in Admissions: Athletes may receive priority during the admission process, making it easier to secure a seat.
Training Facilities: LPU provides state-of-the-art training facilities for athletes, ensuring they have access to the best infrastructure.
Coaching Support: You may receive specialized coaching and mentoring from experienced trainers and coaches to enhance your performance.
Participation in Competitions: Scholarships may cover the cost of participation in national and international competitions, providing exposure and opportunities for further growth.
Career Opportunities: Apart from financial benefits, sports scholarships can open doors to future career opportunities in sports-related fields.
Hockey India: A Story of Pride, Passion, and Perseverance"Gayatri Patel
油
Get ready to be inspired by the story of Indian hockey! This presentation takes you through the highs and lows, the victories and setbacks, and the unwavering commitment of our hockey heroes."
Witness the Carabao Cup Final Tickets live at Wembley Stadium on March 16, 2025, as Liverpool and Newcastle fight for glory! Experience the roar of the crowd, the high-stakes drama, and the thrill of a Wembley Cup final. This is more than just a match its a moment in football history. Secure your tickets now on eticketing.co and be part of the action!
Omaha Storm Chasers' Community Relations 2012 Review
2. Kansas City Royals Caravan
Kansas City Royals players Alex
Gordon, Mitch Maier and Johnny
Giavotella, along with several other
Royals dignitaries, stopped in for the
annual Kansas City Royals Caravan in
January 2012.
This year was special as one really lucky fan of the KC Royals met his hero
Alex Gordon during the Childrens Hospital visit. Then the players met the
Omaha Storm Chasers fans at the Kroc Center for Q&A.
3. Speakers Bureau
Members of the Omaha Storm Chasers Speakers Bureau
spoke at dozens of engagements throughout the
Omaha metro area in 2012.
4. Read Across America
Omaha Storm Chasers staff took
time during the months of
February and March to read to
local schools around the Omaha
metro area.
5. How to Score
Mark Nasser, Director of Broadcasting for the
Omaha Storm Chasers, visited schools in the
Omaha metro area and taught them how to
keep score in baseball with a pencil and paper.
6. Hit the Books
The Hit the Books reading program was a huge success this season
with a 45 schools participating, a total of 14,173 students.
7. Cox Home Run for Youth
& Library Day
Cox Home Run for Youth was held on April 10.
Over 2,000 students attended the game.
On August 5 and 6, the Omaha Public Library distributed 24,000
donated tickets for their Summer Reading Program.
8. Home Run Foundation
of Greater Omaha
Robinson Athletic Scholarship
This year was our fourth annual Home
Run Foundation of Greater
Omaha-Robinson Athletic Scholarship.
This years recipients were Damaris
McKeiver and Jazmine Polk.
Each recipient received a
$500 scholarship.
9. 89.7 Kids Who Rock
The Omaha Storm Chasers teamed up with 89.7 The River
for the Kids Who Rock program. Fifteen children from
the ages 7-17 were nominated to come out to a game
and an exclusive picnic at Werner Park.
10. Community Organization
of the Night
Through our partnership with
Todays Dental, the Omaha
Storm Chasers provided non-
profits the opportunity to come
out to Werner Park throughout
the 2012 season. Each non-
profit received:
- Concourse booth
- First pitch
- On-field interview
- Radio interview
11. Sams Club Canned
Food Sunday
Every Sunday home game, the Omaha Storm Chasers and Sams Club
help collect non-perishable canned goods in exchange for a FREE
McDonalds Berm ticket. Over 3,600 items were donated.
12. Ronald McDonald House
With help from McDonalds and Nissan of Omaha, the Storm
Chasers shattered the previous record by raising $17,720 for the
Ronald McDonald House.
13. PlaySmart
For Every RBI, $10.00 went to PlaySmart, courtesy of Werner
Enterprises. $3,840 was raised in 2012.
14. Public Service Appreciation
On August 4 the Omaha Storm Chasers held the
annual Public Service Appreciation night for local
police, fire, rescue and other service personnel.
15. Chasers FUNdamentals
Mission Statement
Bringing the game of baseball to the youth of minority populated
areas in Omaha. In partnership with the Boys & Girls Club of the
Midlands and the Salvation Army North Corps, our efforts are
focused on connecting Minor League Baseball and the Omaha
Storm Chasers to those communities during a culturally diverse
youth clinic program.
16. Chasers FUNdamentals
The 2012 season marked the third year for
the Chasers FUNdamentals
program, presented by the Home Run
Foundation of Greater Omaha and run by the
Omaha Storm Chasers front office staff.
The Boys and Girls Clubs of Omaha
participated in an eight-week clinic every
Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at
Hillside Little League ball fields.
The Salvation Army North Corps also took part in
a four-week session of Chasers
FUNdamentals, taking place at the North Corps
location.
Each Wednesday, bus transportation for the
participants of Chasers FUNdamentals was, for a
third year, provided by the Peter Kiewit
Foundation.
17. Chasers FUNdamentals
Goals of the Program
Bring baseball back to
minority communities
Teach minority children the
fundamentals of baseball
Assist local youth
organizations in securing
funding and equipment
18. Chasers FUNdamentals
In 2012, the Storm Chasers
were honored to welcome
Major League Baseball great
Darryl Strawberry for a Chasers
FUNdamentals clinic.
Darryl was the 1983 National
League Rookie of the Year and
an 8-time All-Star. In his 17-
year career he hit 335 home
runs and had 1000 runs batted
in.
Darryl spoke to the kids about
the importance of
education, hard work, and
dedication. His lasting
message was if you believe
it, you can be it.
20. Autism Action Partnership
Jersey Auction
Again for 2012
Autism Action
Partnership night
was held at Werner
Park. Game worn
jerseys were
auctioned and
raised $5,950 for
Autism Action
Partnership.
21. Nebraska Colon Cancer
Jersey Auction
The jersey auction on July 14
went to the Nebraska Colon
Cancer, raising $3,840.
22. Aflac Childrens Cancer
Center of Atlanta
Omaha Storm Chasers
players and coaches
sported blue pinstripe
jerseys in honor of Aflac
Childrens Cancer Center
of Atlanta on
Thursday, July 19. The
Aflac Childrens Cancer
Center of Atlanta raised
$3,940.
23. Nebraska Organ Recovery
Jersey Auction
On August 4, the Omaha Storm Chasers auctioned off special
jerseys for Nebraska Organ Recovery at Werner Park.
They raised $4,095.
24. CARE Program
Chasers Actively Reaching Everyone
Thanks to all the season ticket holders who turned in their
unused tickets to give over 500 children the opportunity to
come out to Werner Park during the 2012 season.
25. Donations
The Omaha Storm Chasers were very proud to have donated
over $39,000 in monetary
donations, merchandise, suites tickets, min plans and
birthday parties.
26. Staff Community Hours
The Storm Chasers staff members
volunteered throughout the 2012
season. Collectively, they had a
total of 901 hours.
27. Player Appearances
The Omaha Storm Chasers
baseball players made 73
different appearances
during the 2012 season.
28. Mascot Appearances
Stormy, Casey and Vortex were busy as the Omaha
Storm Chasers mascots. Besides the 75 home
games they also did 129 free mascot appearances.
29. Jirschele Family Memorial
Golf Outing benefiting MDA
This was a very special day for the Jirschele
Family, the Muscular Dystrophy Association and the
Omaha Storm Chasers. The outing was held at Eagle
Hills Golf Course, raising $1,395 in support of MDA.
31. Memories for Kids
The Omaha Storm Chasers were the first to
host an event for the Omaha Memories for
Kids. On February 25, the LaHood family
and friends took a sneak peek in the Chasers
locker room, took batting practice, and
toured Werner Park.
33. Pitch, Hit and Run
Werner Park hosted Pitch, Hit and Run on
April 22, 2012.
34. Great Plains Black
History Museum
The Omaha Storm Chasers hosted the Great Plains Black History
Museum at Werner Park from May 17-May 20.
Thanks to Werner Enterprises for helping transport the exhibit.
35. VODEC Dance
The Storm Chasers were proud
to host the Vocational
Development Centers (VODEC)
dance under the Big Top at
Werner Park.
36. Walk to Defeat ALS
- For the second consecutive year, the Walk to Defeat
ALS was held at Werner Park.
- The walk is an opportunity to bring hope to ALS
patients and to raise money for a cure.
- This years walk helped raise over $127,716.70 to
defeat ALS. The Omaha Storm Chasers
raised over $10,000.
37. Boxer 500
The Omaha Storm Chasers
were proud to host the 2012
Boxer 500 5K Run/Walk, 1M
Walk & Kids Run at Werner
Park. Over 1,000 people ran
or walked in support of Colon
Cancer Awareness.
38. Light the Night Walk
On October 11 the Leukemia & Lymphoma
Society held the Light the Night Walk at Werner
Park. Over 1,500 participated in the walk.
39. The Omaha Storm Chasers would
like to thank all of our fans and
partners for your support during
the 2012 season.
For more information about the
Omaha Storm Chasers Community
Relations Department, contact:
Andrea Stava (402) 738-5115 or
andreas@omahastormchasers.com
See you all next season!