Thank you for your interest in joining the Junior League of Columbus (JLC). We invite you to become part of an organization committed to promoting voluntarism, developing the potential of women, and improving our community through the effective action and leadership of trained volunteers. Its purpose is exclusively educational and charitable. The Junior League of Columbus has been serving the greater Columbus area for more than 90 years and currently has more than 500 active and sustaining members. Our members include community leaders, mothers, professionals, executives, and entrepreneurs. This diverse organization welcomes and celebrates women of all backgrounds as each member brings a unique perspective to our organization and enriches …show more content…
Through regional, national and international meetings, comprehensive resources, customized consultations, League and member benefits, AJLI adds value to member Leagues in their fulfillment of the Junior League Mission. JLC Background: The Junior League of Columbus (JLC) was founded in 1923 as a service group. From its 11 founding members led by our first JLC President, Mrs. Rolland M. Edmonds, the JLC has grown to over 500 members today. Starting in the 1920’s and right up through this new century, the Junior League of Columbus has been actively improving our community and training volunteers who make a difference in the lives of others. Our Members: The Junior League of Columbus reaches out to women of all races, colors, religions, and national origins, 22 years of age and older, who demonstrate an interest in and commitment to voluntarism. • New Members: New Members complete a year of training to determine whether they would like to become an Active Junior League Member. • Active Members: Active Members have completed the New Member requirements, are eligible to vote and may hold office. • Sustaining Members: Active Members can elect to become a Sustaining Member after completing their New Member Year and 8 Active Years.
it's members, no one has to attend. I have been a member of this group for the
They work together as one group at Nicolet and compete against each other at regionals, mentored by FEAR high school student members as their coaches. Our current FEAR president won the Youth Mentor Award at the Waukesha Regional FIRST Lego League Competition. Many students involved in our FIRST Lego League program eventually join Nicolet FEAR. Each year, more of our rookies have FIRST Lego League experience.
In the 1960s, Girls Inc. focused on homemaking skills, with the hopes of turning the girls into exceptional young ladies. Then in the 1970’s, a new executive director came on board and took a critical look at the organization’s mission of educating girls into...
...ieve life goals. The community should encourage continued community service from college students that receive scholarships and or some type of financial aid to volunteer, with the existing programs. This could increase the amount of people available to these after school and summer programs, while saving the city some money. This could prove to be a major step in continuing to improve the city and make it a desired place to live and prosper.
its mission, its outreach programs and, above all, the benefits today’s Legion is able to provide for a worldwide membership now approaching three million men and women.
As a student at Northvale Public School, I have grown up with my older siblings being inducted into an organization called the National Junior Honor Society. I had seen all the hard work and dedication they put into their school work and activities just to get into this society, making me want to be just like them. Then a few weeks ago, I found a note on my desk in homeroom telling me that I had been nominated to be apart of this society. Through citizenship and character, leadership, and service, I intend on being inducted into the society I have heard so much about. Though it will take a lot of effort this school year, being a part of this society is a dream of mine that I will make sure to come true.
I began by tutoring at the Boys and Girls Club (BGC) and eventually became a teacher at the boys and girls club. The focus of my continued volunteer work was to enrich the children’s after school experience whether they needed help with homework or busy work. During my volunteer work the issue that stuck out in my mid continuously was social class or classism. The BGC emphasizes many different issues and points such as “creating aspirations for the future,” “Helping youth become responsible, caring citizens and acquire skills for participating in the democratic process is the main thrust of these programs and also to develop leadership skills and provide opportunities for planning, decision-making.” BGC encourages kids to engage in healthy and positive behavior as well as to help the youth build and discover creativity in the arts “Club programs help develop fitness, a positive use of leisure time, reduction of stress, appreciation for the environment and social and interpersonal skills.” (bgca.org)
Being inducted into the National Honors Society is what I have been waiting for. Becoming a member is nothing more than a dream come true, and I appreciate it greatly. If I am to be chosen as a member I know that I will be a positive and dependable participant in society activities. Due to my abilities and past experiences, I can be considered a valuable candidate because I demonstrate the qualities of leadership, service, and character. I do feel that if I am chosen, I will do nothing detract from the prestige and respectability that is associated with the society.
The purpose of this letter is to inform you about my interest in becoming a member of The Kappa Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated. I sought out membership because the members exemplify the epitome of class, grace, and standards. My desire is to inspire young girls and women and make a significant impact on their lives is just one of many reasons I aspire to join your great sorority. I believe in being of service, giving back to the community, and I want to continue on for years to come. Going into the transition into my college career from my freshman year until now, I have encountered many women in the organization that are very active on campus as well as in the community. My past experiences with my past and previous organizations have proved that once my feet are planted my roots will grow and I will stand firm in an organization or committee that I am apart of exemplifying my leadership skills. I am a dedicated member of the National Council of Negro Women. I am on the Bethune Committee, we focus on creating Health programs for the organization and the community. I am a Mentor with the Valdosta community organization G.O.L.F.E.R. (Generating Opportunities in Life for Each
Currently, there are five members enrolled in the program, and there is a possibility of more joining the program as three people have requested a meeting to learn more about the program.
have focused on sports in an organized setting, for younger age groups, and have involved
...ial Needs: Information and Activities to Promote Awareness and Understanding. Santa Barbara, CA: Learning Works, 1996. Print.
Now being completely aware of the inequalities that take place in the basketball community my goal is pave a way for young female basketball players. I want to give them an opportunity that was never given to me or anyone before me. I do not want them to feel hopeless, or believe they cannot achieve their full potential. I want them to gain all the awareness and recognition that the males are receiving. What I plan to do is create a basketball organization for female basketball players to obtain an education, play on a team, and travel for no cost. Eventually I wish to have institutions across Ontario, but for now it will begin in Toronto because Toronto is where my heart lies and for this to be successful it must begin with passion and heart. So here is how I plan to make this happen, often
For hundreds of years it has been recognized that not all learning takes place in the classroom. Students mental and social development also occurs outside the classroom in athletics, music, and clubs. No matter what club the student is involved in, he/she fosters organizational, interpersonal, communication, planning, critical thinking, financing, and evaluation skills. A club gives students the opportunity to combine components of their mental and social development into personal action. These students have opportunities to test their skills and talents in different situations. Students will always work together to set goals, develop action plans for achieving those goals and implement those plans. Doing so, students could develop and maintain working relationships and friendships. The soul of a club is the students, but it also consists of many things that happen behind the scenes.
The Girl Scouts has existed for over a century and is still very relevant today. It started out as the Girl Guides. Originally, it was only found in one small area of Savannah, consisting of two small groups of girls. However, it soon became popular, and not only were girls from all over Savannah joining, but it was officially incorporated as a nationwide organization in 1915, with several thousand members (Juliette Gordon Low 3). Today, it is still a positive opportunity for girls in their youth to be more active and involved in helping others. The Girl Scouts has been the most influential organization for girls and their communities for decades, and continues to have a strong impact on society today.