I serve as the Public Relations Advisor to the Sigma Kappa sorority at UCO. This press release was distributed to promote an open to the public fundraiser.
The AAIR Foundation aims to enrich local youth through sports by providing financial support, mentorship, and guidance resources. It partners with organizations like the Boys & Girls Club to serve over 4 million at-risk youth annually. The Foundation offers corporate sponsorships, athlete scholarships, and works with partners to support young athletes and ensure they can reach their potential regardless of resources.
a few slides to explain trust banks, based on info from Opportunity International Australia, part of my voluntary ambassadorship between now and June 09 http://awomansinvestment.blogspot.com
Your happiness is part of something bigger - International Day of Happiness (...Hppy
Ìý
Join us in celebrating another International Day of Happiness this March 20!
This year's celebration of the right to happiness focuses on our need to connect with one another. Because our happiness is part of something bigger.
The letter encourages the recipient to support the Virginia FCCLA Leadership Foundation through donations or fundraising. As a former FCCLA member and current president-elect, the author understands the opportunities FCCLA provides to students. Donations of any amount would help provide leadership skills building activities for Virginia teens. The letter asks the recipient to continue the cycle of support by giving back through the Foundation.
This document discusses various ways for Phi Mu alumnae to stay engaged with the sorority after graduation. It describes local alumnae chapters and groups that allow alumnae to socialize and participate in philanthropic events. It also outlines national leadership opportunities and awards programs for alumnae, as well as ways to donate to the Phi Mu Foundation or pay annual dues to support collegiate and alumnae programming. Alumnae are encouraged to utilize these options to remain actively involved with Phi Mu for life.
Female veterans face greater challenges finding employment compared to male veterans and non-veteran women. They are often not viewed as heroes like male veterans and face discrimination in male-dominated workplaces. Additionally, female veterans struggle due to lack of certification for their military training, programs primarily focused on male veterans, and working in education sectors that face cuts. Obtaining certification, attending career fairs for veterans, and working with a life coach can help female veterans explain their skills and experience to potential employers.
The document provides information about the 2011 US Area Convention being held July 7-10 in St. Louis, Missouri. It details that the convention is an opportunity to reconnect with friends, learn about Y Service Clubs, and meet new members. It provides information on registering for the convention by June 20th, as well as hotel accommodations near the convention site. The document also announces a Youth Convocation as part of the convention for ages 15-20, with registration due by May 1st or June 1st.
The document outlines a plan to create "Stomp Out Smoking" clubs in high schools to provide alternatives to smoking and discourage teen smoking. The clubs would involve afterschool meetings, activities, guest speakers, and a leadership camp. The goal is to reduce US teen smoking rates by 4% over 3 years by increasing awareness, creating a supportive social network, and incentivizing teens to stop smoking through competitions and prizes. The budget and promotional strategies like websites, ads, and a TV commercial are also discussed.
Seminole County Friends of Abused Children, Inc. has developed this program to focus on the teens preparing to be released from foster care and live independently. Children's Uplift Project (CUP) provides the life skills necessary for them to become independent, viable citizens in the community.
The document provides information about the Birmingham Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce, including its mission to serve six communities and advance business interests. It lists the chamber staff and 2012 Ambassador of the Year. The chamber offers various resources, events, and programs to its members to help promote their businesses and networking opportunities. These include a member directory, educational forums, exclusive member benefits, and events like Business After Hours. Contact information is provided at the end for those interested in joining or learning more about the chamber.
monthly networking meeting for those who serve our aging population. If you are not the source, be a resource! Meet others and discover what is out there for seniors.
Navigating Social and Financial Inclusion in the Periphery: A Case Study of B...Goldy Landau
Ìý
How do women in peripheral communities access capital whilst negotiating intersections of gender and poverty?
What challenges do women face as entrepreneurs/business owners in their communities?
How do they relate to and negotiate these challenges?
What types of institutions or individuals support these women?
Navigating Social and Financial Inclusion in a Caste Society: A Case Study of...Goldy Landau
Ìý
What measures are organizations taking to create socially and financially inclusive communities for marginalized women?
How do these organizations enable women to negotiate gender standards?
Veterans and Stakeholders Town Hall Meeting
Please join us on Thursday, March 12, 2015 at 2:00 PM, for a Veterans and Stakeholders Town Hall Meeting featuring Thomas Wisnieski, Director, North Florida/South Georgia Health System. The meeting will be held at the Bob Hayes Sports Complex and Legend Center, 5054 Soutel Drive, Jacksonville, FL 32208. The meeting will be be open to the media.
Join Firstgiving’s James Campbell and Sheila Wenger of the Angelman Syndrome Foundation for this informative session on fundraising online beyond the simple donate button. Shiela gives an overview of Angelman Syndrome Foundation’s increasing success with person to person fundraising and James explains the differences between the plain donate button and true online fundraising.
The document discusses the Boys & Girls Club of Brazos Valley agency and a student's field experience there. It provides background on the organization, its mission to help youth become responsible citizens, and the programs it offers. The student's responsibilities included creating a writing class, assisting with activities, and helping with fundraising events and office tasks. Previous research suggests after-school programs may help reduce dropout rates by providing academic support, mentoring, and a nurturing environment for youth development. However, more long-term longitudinal studies are still needed to better understand the impacts.
Allison Homer and Jennifer Chen worked with Gretna to present GretnaFest - celebrating the community. Also included are recommendations for future projects.
Summer 2016, DRF interns explored and identified the unrealized, and often overlooked, resources in the smaller neighborhoods around the Dan River Region by engaging in Asset Based Community Development (ABCD). ABCD is an approach to community improvement which focuses on the identification of a neighborhood’s strengths, rather than its needs.
Interns were assigned to teams that worked within local neighborhoods to identify the skills, personalities, associations, institutions, structures and relationships that make up that particular community. This information will help DRF and residents gain insight into the resources available, and those still needed, to help the neighborhood thrive.
DRF believes that interns working at this grassroots level can contribute to our efforts to make significant changes in that community’s civic capacity. Therefore they are contributing towards the work of DRF’s larger, overall goal of a more vibrant and revitalized Dan River Region.
News release promoting the May 19, 2016 launch of Youth Entrepreneurs Georgia's Chairman's Circle, the nonprofit organization's first major giving society for business and community leaders committed to making entrepreneurship education a philanthropic priority across the Atlanta area and the state of Georgia.
The document summarizes the 2011 Bike MS Oklahoma event which raised $410,000 for multiple sclerosis research and support programs. Nearly 500 cyclists rode along Route 66 from Tulsa to Chandler to Oklahoma City, despite rain, supported by over 300 volunteers. Sponsorships from companies like Sam's Club helped keep costs low so more funds could support Oklahomans with MS. Participants cited the community, challenge, and upbeat attitudes of those involved as reasons they loved taking part in Bike MS.
Alpha Sigma Tau provides information on fees, academic standards, philanthropic endeavors, and leadership opportunities for potential new members. One-time badge fees range from $40-$130 and semester dues are $250. Members must maintain a minimum 2.5 GPA but preferably 2.8 or higher. Philanthropic efforts include donations and volunteer hours supporting Pine Mountain Settlement School and Habitat for Humanity. Leadership roles help members develop life skills through campus involvement.
LDEI Atlanta - 2014 Annual Business Meetingkhornbuckle
Ìý
The document summarizes the 2014 annual business meeting of an organization. It discusses the treasurer's report, including revenue, expenses, and financial status. It also provides updates from the communications, philanthropy, and programs committees on their accomplishments and future plans. The immediate past president's report discusses the successful Afternoon in the Country 2014 fundraising event and progress toward goals.
This document provides information about formal recruitment for sororities at Wichita State University from September 3-8, 2014. It welcomes potential new members to the campus and recruitment process. It introduces the Rho Gammas who will assist during recruitment and provides tips for participating in recruitment. It outlines the schedule of recruitment events and encourages participants to register online.
This document provides information about the Girl Scouts of the Green and White Mountains 2010 Fall Product Program. It summarizes the goals of increasing participation from the previous year. Girls can earn proceeds through selling nuts, magazines, and address booklets. The program teaches girls valuable life skills while helping their local Girl Scouts council. Details are provided about the program timeline, materials troops will receive, and suggestions for a successful sale. Girls can participate through both in-person sales and a new online program for sending emails and tracking orders.
How to Build and Sustain Your Major Gifts PipelineBloomerang
Ìý
https://bloomerang.co/resources/webinars/
Claire Axelrad, J.D., CFRE will review where to begin, which prospects to prioritize, how to develop and manage a major donor pipeline and cultivation plan, and how to get and stay organized so you reach your goals.
The document outlines a plan to create "Stomp Out Smoking" clubs in high schools to provide alternatives to smoking and discourage teen smoking. The clubs would involve afterschool meetings, activities, guest speakers, and a leadership camp. The goal is to reduce US teen smoking rates by 4% over 3 years by increasing awareness, creating a supportive social network, and incentivizing teens to stop smoking through competitions and prizes. The budget and promotional strategies like websites, ads, and a TV commercial are also discussed.
Seminole County Friends of Abused Children, Inc. has developed this program to focus on the teens preparing to be released from foster care and live independently. Children's Uplift Project (CUP) provides the life skills necessary for them to become independent, viable citizens in the community.
The document provides information about the Birmingham Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce, including its mission to serve six communities and advance business interests. It lists the chamber staff and 2012 Ambassador of the Year. The chamber offers various resources, events, and programs to its members to help promote their businesses and networking opportunities. These include a member directory, educational forums, exclusive member benefits, and events like Business After Hours. Contact information is provided at the end for those interested in joining or learning more about the chamber.
monthly networking meeting for those who serve our aging population. If you are not the source, be a resource! Meet others and discover what is out there for seniors.
Navigating Social and Financial Inclusion in the Periphery: A Case Study of B...Goldy Landau
Ìý
How do women in peripheral communities access capital whilst negotiating intersections of gender and poverty?
What challenges do women face as entrepreneurs/business owners in their communities?
How do they relate to and negotiate these challenges?
What types of institutions or individuals support these women?
Navigating Social and Financial Inclusion in a Caste Society: A Case Study of...Goldy Landau
Ìý
What measures are organizations taking to create socially and financially inclusive communities for marginalized women?
How do these organizations enable women to negotiate gender standards?
Veterans and Stakeholders Town Hall Meeting
Please join us on Thursday, March 12, 2015 at 2:00 PM, for a Veterans and Stakeholders Town Hall Meeting featuring Thomas Wisnieski, Director, North Florida/South Georgia Health System. The meeting will be held at the Bob Hayes Sports Complex and Legend Center, 5054 Soutel Drive, Jacksonville, FL 32208. The meeting will be be open to the media.
Join Firstgiving’s James Campbell and Sheila Wenger of the Angelman Syndrome Foundation for this informative session on fundraising online beyond the simple donate button. Shiela gives an overview of Angelman Syndrome Foundation’s increasing success with person to person fundraising and James explains the differences between the plain donate button and true online fundraising.
The document discusses the Boys & Girls Club of Brazos Valley agency and a student's field experience there. It provides background on the organization, its mission to help youth become responsible citizens, and the programs it offers. The student's responsibilities included creating a writing class, assisting with activities, and helping with fundraising events and office tasks. Previous research suggests after-school programs may help reduce dropout rates by providing academic support, mentoring, and a nurturing environment for youth development. However, more long-term longitudinal studies are still needed to better understand the impacts.
Allison Homer and Jennifer Chen worked with Gretna to present GretnaFest - celebrating the community. Also included are recommendations for future projects.
Summer 2016, DRF interns explored and identified the unrealized, and often overlooked, resources in the smaller neighborhoods around the Dan River Region by engaging in Asset Based Community Development (ABCD). ABCD is an approach to community improvement which focuses on the identification of a neighborhood’s strengths, rather than its needs.
Interns were assigned to teams that worked within local neighborhoods to identify the skills, personalities, associations, institutions, structures and relationships that make up that particular community. This information will help DRF and residents gain insight into the resources available, and those still needed, to help the neighborhood thrive.
DRF believes that interns working at this grassroots level can contribute to our efforts to make significant changes in that community’s civic capacity. Therefore they are contributing towards the work of DRF’s larger, overall goal of a more vibrant and revitalized Dan River Region.
News release promoting the May 19, 2016 launch of Youth Entrepreneurs Georgia's Chairman's Circle, the nonprofit organization's first major giving society for business and community leaders committed to making entrepreneurship education a philanthropic priority across the Atlanta area and the state of Georgia.
The document summarizes the 2011 Bike MS Oklahoma event which raised $410,000 for multiple sclerosis research and support programs. Nearly 500 cyclists rode along Route 66 from Tulsa to Chandler to Oklahoma City, despite rain, supported by over 300 volunteers. Sponsorships from companies like Sam's Club helped keep costs low so more funds could support Oklahomans with MS. Participants cited the community, challenge, and upbeat attitudes of those involved as reasons they loved taking part in Bike MS.
Alpha Sigma Tau provides information on fees, academic standards, philanthropic endeavors, and leadership opportunities for potential new members. One-time badge fees range from $40-$130 and semester dues are $250. Members must maintain a minimum 2.5 GPA but preferably 2.8 or higher. Philanthropic efforts include donations and volunteer hours supporting Pine Mountain Settlement School and Habitat for Humanity. Leadership roles help members develop life skills through campus involvement.
LDEI Atlanta - 2014 Annual Business Meetingkhornbuckle
Ìý
The document summarizes the 2014 annual business meeting of an organization. It discusses the treasurer's report, including revenue, expenses, and financial status. It also provides updates from the communications, philanthropy, and programs committees on their accomplishments and future plans. The immediate past president's report discusses the successful Afternoon in the Country 2014 fundraising event and progress toward goals.
This document provides information about formal recruitment for sororities at Wichita State University from September 3-8, 2014. It welcomes potential new members to the campus and recruitment process. It introduces the Rho Gammas who will assist during recruitment and provides tips for participating in recruitment. It outlines the schedule of recruitment events and encourages participants to register online.
This document provides information about the Girl Scouts of the Green and White Mountains 2010 Fall Product Program. It summarizes the goals of increasing participation from the previous year. Girls can earn proceeds through selling nuts, magazines, and address booklets. The program teaches girls valuable life skills while helping their local Girl Scouts council. Details are provided about the program timeline, materials troops will receive, and suggestions for a successful sale. Girls can participate through both in-person sales and a new online program for sending emails and tracking orders.
How to Build and Sustain Your Major Gifts PipelineBloomerang
Ìý
https://bloomerang.co/resources/webinars/
Claire Axelrad, J.D., CFRE will review where to begin, which prospects to prioritize, how to develop and manage a major donor pipeline and cultivation plan, and how to get and stay organized so you reach your goals.
Elms Future Leaders of Tomorrow Georgia Presentation with audioKelz1969
Ìý
ELMS Future Leaders of Tomorrow is an organization that aims to help students succeed in college by providing college tours, scholarships, and leadership development opportunities. The organization's college tour in 2011 will visit several colleges and include fun activities. Students can become a member for free by completing various fundraising activities to help cover the costs of the college tour and receive membership benefits like scholarship matching and mentoring.
Brown University Black Alumni Reunion 2013 - Corporate SponsorshipTiffani Scott
Ìý
The Brown University Black Alumni Reunion will take place from October 18-20, 2013 with the theme "Investing in Us: Past, Present and Future". The goal is to attract 400-500 alumni attendees from the classes of 1970-2012 to participate in panel discussions, networking events, and an awards ceremony. In 2010, the first Black Alumni Reunion was held with over 300 alumni attending. Survey results found that 98% of attendees enjoyed the 2010 reunion and were more likely to feel connected to Brown and donate as a result. The document proposes sponsorship opportunities starting at $500 to help support the 2013 Black Alumni Reunion.
The document discusses the impact of social networking on online students at Centura College. It outlines the various social networking venues used by the college, including an online library, e-newsletter, student success center, and clubs. It also describes the online sorority and fraternity, Lambda Pi Theta and Omicron Theta PSI, established to provide friendship and support. A social networking survey found most students are interested in and see the usefulness of a college-sponsored site. Preliminary data shows sorority members have higher GPAs and retention rates than other students.
The document outlines various alumni programming opportunities for former exchange fellows to continue their engagement, including re-entry events, networking opportunities, community service projects, and grants. It encourages alumni to utilize available online networking platforms and resources to stay connected and collaborate on projects in their home countries.
The Phi Kappa Tau fraternity is hosting its second annual Oktoberfest volleyball tournament to benefit SeriousFun Children's Network. They are seeking a $5,000 sponsorship from Company Name to help reach their fundraising goal. In exchange, Company Name would receive various promotional benefits from social media mentions to logo placement on event materials. The event will be held on October 25th and feature fraternity and sorority teams competing in a volleyball tournament. Proceeds will go to SeriousFun, which provides summer camps for children with illnesses.
The document provides information from a college fair presentation on common myths about scholarships and then lists various scholarship opportunities available to students, including private scholarships, state scholarships, grants, and tuition waivers that one student received totaling over $17,000. It also provides tips for finding and applying for scholarships online, what materials are needed for applications, and some examples of specific scholarships with eligibility requirements.
The Alpha Kappa Alpha Educational Advancement Foundation was formed in 1980 as an extension of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, the first African American sorority, to continue their century of service and support for education. Through programs like ESP (Excellent Scholarly Performance), the Foundation has awarded over $1.7 million in scholarships and grants to students and organizations worldwide. It has grown into a multi-million dollar foundation thanks to contributions from Alpha Kappa Alpha members and other supporters.
This document provides information about fall formal recruitment for sororities at the University of Oregon. It includes an overview of the recruitment schedule, which outlines the different rounds and times for each day. It also provides tips for potential new members on what to expect and how to prepare for recruitment. Additionally, it discusses what to wear and emphasizes choosing comfortable, respectful clothing. The document aims to welcome and inform potential new members about the sorority recruitment process.
The summary provides an overview of the MSU PRSSA general meeting:
- The meeting included presentations from professionals on networking and building professional connections.
- Upcoming volunteer opportunities and fundraising events were announced, including involvement in Homecoming and Oktoberfest.
- The PR Apprentice team was announced and members were encouraged to contribute ideas to help reach out to potential foster parents.
- Opportunities were provided for members to get published in the chapter's magazine and volunteer with the Red Cross.
- Applications were made available for interviews with a leading PR agency in October.
1. FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Amanda Beauchamp
Sigma Kappa Public Relations Advisor
405-443-8427
Sigma Kappa Ultra-Violet Campaign Event, Sigma Kappa Coffeehouse
EDMOND — On Wednesday, the ladies of the Delta Chi chapter of Sigma Kappa Sorority at the
University of Central Oklahoma will host Sigma Kappa Coffeehouse which is open to faculty,
students and the general public. Tickets are $5, and can be purchased from any Sigma Kappa
member or at the door on the night of the event. The event will be hosted at the Sigma Kappa
Chapter House located at 920 N. Chowning.
Net proceeds from the Ultra Violet Campaign will benefit the Sigma Kappa Foundation, a
501(c)3 nonprofit organization whose mission is to lead, educate and inspire society through the
philanthropic endeavors of Sigma Kappa members. The foundation works to support
Alzheimer’s disease research, which is the nation’s seventh leading cause of death, as well as
collegiate members nationally through scholarships, educational and leadership programs and
financial assistance to members in need.
For more information, or to support the Sigma Kappa Foundation, contact Quila Webb at
quila.webb@gmail.com, or visit the Sigma Kappa Foundation’s website at
www.sigmakappafoundation.org.
###