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Similaire à JLL Annual Dinner 2011 highlights women's leadership
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JLL Annual Dinner 2011 highlights women's leadership
- 1. Junior League of Lancaster, PA, Inc. 2011 Annual Dinner “Who Is This New JLL President?” Dream the Boldest Dreams
- 2. A Member of a Legacy of Women 2011 Annual Dinner Sweet Home Alabama Hometown: Arab, Alabama Population: 8,283
- 3. Stacey’s iPod 2011 Annual Dinner
- 4. Stacey’s One Major Vice 2011 Annual Dinner
- 5. Alma Mater 2011 Annual Dinner
- 6. My Family 2011 Annual Dinner DOLAN MATTHEW - 7 BEN - 6 DREW - 4 THANKS FOR ALL THAT YOU DO!!
- 7. Stacey’s Past Profession 2011 Annual Dinner Grades Taught: K 1 2
- 8. Stacey’s Favorite Profession 2011 Annual Dinner Wife Mother Daughter Sister Volunteer Friend Dream the Boldest Dreams
- 9. JLL Leadership Team 2011 Annual Dinner
- 10. The Foundation of My Life 2011 Annual Dinner My Family
- 11. Beacons of Light 2011 Annual Dinner
- 12. Tina Turner says it best! 2011 Annual Dinner “You’re Simply The Best!”
- 13. Dream The Boldest Dreams Dr. Johnnetta B. Cole
- 14. Dream The Boldest Dreams “Leadership is about believing one hundred percent in yourself . . . and learning to believe two hundred percent in those you are asking to follow you.”
- 15. Thanks Kristin! 2011 Annual Dinner
- 16. Thanks Dolan! 2011 Annual Dinner
- 17. JLL 2011 Annual Dinner
- 18. Dream the Boldest Dreams 2011 Annual Dinner
- 19. Dream The Boldest Dreams “Leadership comes not only from GROWING UP in a place called home, but from GROWING OUT into unfamiliar places.”
- 20. Dream The Boldest Dreams “A truly determined woman will succeed in doing what society has determined she cannot do.”
- 21. Dream The Boldest Dreams “The ultimate expression of generosity is not in giving of what you have, but in giving of WHO you are.”
- 22. Dream The Boldest Dreams “It is those with the boldest dreams who awaken the best in all of us.”
- 23. We Are All On A Journey “We are all on a journey to discover our dreams. This journey is one of continual transformation.” - Stacey Wilson
- 24. Lunch at the UN Delly Beekman, AJLI President, with Paula Rice Jackson, United Nations Association of New York President.
- 25. Power of Association There were 40 JL Members present at the UN Luncheon.
- 26. Our Sister Junior Leaguer “The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams.” - Eleanor Roosevelt
- 28. My Year as President-Elect Spring 2010: I traveled to Orlando, FL Fall 2010: I traveled to Portland, OR Spring 2011: I traveled to NYC and Philadelphia 100+ Hours of Leadership Training
- 29. My Year as President-Elect I met many wonderful women from around the country and world! I learned that being President-Elect is about enjoying the journey of learning! I experienced excellent food!
- 30. On The Road Again On The Road Again . . . Goin' places that I've never been.Seein' things that I may never see again And I can't wait to get on the road again. - Willie Nelson
- 31. Train Journey: Lancaster to NYC
- 32. We Arrive: Penn Station, NYC
- 33. The United Nations Building New York City, NY The United Nations Association of New York honored The Junior League for its League-based initiatives in fighting against human trafficking.
- 34. Lunch at the UN Lunch was excellent! This is dessert. UN Chorus sang “Let There Be Peace”
- 35. We Meet Ruchira Gupta Ruchira Gupta (middle). President of Apne Aap, Emmy winner for her documentary “The Selling of Innocents” and recipient of the Clinton Global Citizen Award for Commitment to Leadership in Civil Society. She and Delly were both honored with a plaque at the luncheon. We also met Keynote Speaker, Vishaka Desai (far right), President and CEO, Asia Society. Like Ruchira, she is a very dynamic lady!
- 36. The UN Luncheon: My 2nd Reason For Being Excited! Marian Wright Edelman, Founder and President of the Children's Defense Fund Honorary Committee Member of UN Event In 1993, I was asked to read this book written by Marian Wright Edelman, during my undergraduate studies at the University of Alabama (Tuscaloosa, Alabama).
- 37. The Measure Of Our Success This book was the foundation of my starting the “Sustainer Spotlight” initiative on our JLL Blog. I was curious what influenced our League Members to experience success.
- 38. The Measure Of Our Success It was also the inspiration for my surprising my Grandmother in my hometown paper, The Arab Tribune, with a special article about the important role she has played in my success.
- 39. The Final Picture at the UN There were 40 JL Members present at the UN Luncheon.
- 40. It’s Giveaway Gift Time! Who Will Be the Lucky JLL Member?
- 41. Penn Station, NYC to Philadelphia
- 42. We Arrive: Philadelphia Train Station Taxi’s lined up outside of the station! We took a taxi to our hotel. Philadelphia has a beautiful train station!
- 44. Who Did We Meet? AJLI President , Delly Beekman Delly is a wonderful speaker and is so very gracious. She physically gave me her speech (from the podium) when I asked for a copy!
- 45. Who Did We Meet? Susan Danish, AJLI Executive Director I asked Susan for a picture and she said, “Of Course!” Susan and I have developed a very nice relationship both in person and via e-mail. I always enjoy talking with her.
- 46. Who Did We Meet? Anne Dalton, Chief Officer for Strategic Initiatives Anne and Martha Ferry, AJLI CFO, chatting before our Plenary: Plans for Transformation
- 47. Who Did We Meet? Sarah Berthelot, AJLI At-Large Director Bunnie worked directly with Sarah as a member of the AJLI Dues Task Force! Together, with others in 8 different time zones, they held phone conferences.
- 48. Other JL Presidents & President-Elects Leslie (right) JL President of Longview Texas Actives: 120 Sustainers: 500 Jennifer (left) JL President of Lufkin, TX
- 51. 3 SustainersNoelle, Dawn, and Antonia sharing conversation!
- 52. Mary Harriman Community Leadership Award Luncheon Kristina McVey, Lois Jordan, Jean Bednarski, Bunnie Buckwalter, Stacey Wilson The Junior League of Lancaster!!
- 53. Mary Harriman Community Leadership Award Luncheon Amy Hartz, Asst. Treasurer and Lois Jordan, Sustainer Chair The Junior League of Lancaster!!
- 54. Mary Harriman Community Leadership Award Luncheon Lois Jordan and Jean Bednarski The Junior League of Lancaster!!
- 55. Mary Harriman Community Leadership Award Luncheon Jean Bednarski and Amanda Robinson The Junior League of Lancaster!!
- 56. Mary Harriman Community Leadership Award Luncheon Bunnie Buckwalter and Dawn McCabe The Junior League of Lancaster!!
- 57. Mary Harriman Community Leadership Award Luncheon Stacey Wilson, Incoming President and Antonia Pawlson, Membership Asst. Chair The Junior League of Lancaster!!
- 58. Mary Harriman Community Leadership Award Luncheon Noelle Fassnacht, Community Impact VP and Kristina McVey, President-Elect The Junior League of Lancaster!!
- 59. Delly Beekman is presenting the Mary Harriman Community Award to Mary Shaw Branton. “Shawsie” was very funny, very real and continues to be an active civic leader at the age of 90. Mary Harriman Community Leadership Award
- 60. It’s Giveaway Gift Time! Who Will Be the Lucky JLL Member?
- 61. So What Did We Learn? Sessions Attended · Building Good Will, Making Friends and, Yes…Asking for Money · High Performing Partnerships: Creating a Successful President and President-Elect Team · Keeping Teams on Track Kristina McVey, President-Elect
- 62. Kristina’s Favorite Session Favorite Session “Keeping Teams on Track” Teaching Points We need to discuss and debate, even if it makes meetings longer Debate during meetings actually saves time by helping to avoid “parking lot meetings” after meetings We should always stick to the facts during debate and never make it personal Open debate can ensure that everyone’s ideas are considered Debate can help keep us focused on the mission Bottom line: If something does not support our mission, it does not need to happen Dr. Mimi Hull, President, Hull & Associates
- 63. So What Did We Learn? Sessions Attended - The Founder: Leading Through Creating an Organization - Collaborative Decision-Making - Keeping Teams on Track Noelle Fassnacht, Community Impact VP
- 64. Noelle’s Favorite Session Favorite Session “The Collaborative Decision-Making” Teaching Points The Junior League gives you the training and strength to go out into our communities and make a difference. Women leaders are goal-oriented Women leaders know how to communicate effectively Women leaders display high emotional intelligence Women leaders know how to delegate See challenges as opportunities and learn how to overcome them. - Pam Newby, Executive Director & Co-Founder Special Care, Inc, Past AJLI President, JL of Oklahoma City, OK - Dee Dickinson, CEO & Founder Horizons Learning, JL of Seattle, WA
- 65. So What Did We Learn? Sessions Attended * Social Media 201: Advanced Tips & Strategies * Social Media 301: Beyond Facebook, Twitter and YouTube * Keeping Teams on Track Amanda Robinson, Communications Committee
- 67. So What Did We Learn? Sessions Attended * Collaborative Decision-Making * Leadership for a New Nominating Paradigm * High Performing Partnerships Creating a Successful President and President-Elect Team Danielle Magee, Nominating Asst. Chair
- 69. So What Did We Learn? Sessions Attended * Collaborative Decision-Making * Keeping Teams on Track * Risk Management Amy Hartz Asst. Treasurer
- 71. So What Did We Learn? Sessions Attended * Building Good will, Making Friends and Yes...Asking for Money * Collaborative Decision - Making * Risk Management Dawn McCabe Fund Development Asst. Chair
- 73. So What Did We Learn? Sessions Attended * Collaborative Decision-Making * Diversity and Inclusion- Strategies for Strengthening Membership Satisfaction and Retention * Social Media 301- Beyond Facebook, Twitter and Youtube Antonia Pawlson Membership Development Asst. Chair
- 75. So What Did We Learn? Sessions Attended * The Founder: Leading Through Creating an Organization * Collaborative Decision-Making * AJLI Opportunities Lois Jordan JLL Sustainer Chair
- 78. So What Did We Learn? Sessions Attended * Parliamentary Procedure: Learning the Ropes * Keeping Teams on Track * Risk Management Bunnie Buckwalter JLL Sustainer & AJLI Dues Task Force Member
- 80. Closing Speaker: Nicholas Kristof Nicholas D. Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn , Half the Sky
- 81. Human Trafficking: 5 Facts HUMAN TRAFFICKING IS SLAVERY
- 82. Human Trafficking: 5 Facts HUMAN TRAFFICKING IS HAPPENING WHERE WE LIVE
- 83. Human Trafficking: 5 Facts HUMAN TRAFFICKING IS HAPPENING TO PEOPLE JUST LIKE YOU
- 84. Human Trafficking: 5 Facts PRODUCTS WE EAT, WEAR, AND USE EVERY DAY MAY HAVE BEEN MADE BY HUMAN TRAFFICKING VICTIMS.
- 85. Human Trafficking: 5 Facts WE CAN STOP HUMAN TRAFFICKING IN OUR LIFETIME.
- 86. It’s Giveaway Gift Time! Who Will Be the Lucky JLL Member?
- 87. 89TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE We experienced a transformation! It was great.
- 88. We Are The On The Road Again . . . Goin' places that I've never been.Seein' things that I may never see again And I can't wait to get on the road again. - Willie Nelson
Notes de l'éditeur
- Nicholas D. Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn are co-authors of Half the Sky. Kristof writes an Op-Ed column for The New York Times. WuDunn is an investment advisor, with a focus on philanthropy. Together, they won a Pulitzer Prize for their coverage of China. They have also won a George Polk Award and an Overseas Press Club Award.
- Human trafficking is modern-day slavery. It involves one person controlling another and exploiting him or her for work. Like historical slavery, human trafficking is a business that generates billions of dollars a year. But unlike historical slavery, human trafficking is not legal anywhere in the world. Instead of being held by law, victims are trapped physically, psychologically, financially or emotionally by their traffickers.
- Stories about human trafficking are often set in far-away places, like cities in Cambodia, small towns in Moldova, or rural parts of Brazil. But human trafficking happens in cities and towns all over the world, including in the United States. Enslaved farmworkers have been found harvesting tomatoes in Florida and picking strawberries in California. Young girls have been forced into prostitution in Toledo, Atlanta, Wichita, Los Angeles, and other cities and towns across America. Women have been enslaved as domestic workers in homes in Maryland and New York. And human trafficking victims have been found working in restaurants, hotels, nail salons, and shops in small towns and booming cities. Wherever you live, chances are some form of human trafficking has taken place there.
- Human trafficking doesn't discriminate on the basis of race, age, gender, or religion. Anyone can be a victim. Most of the human trafficking victims in the world are female and under 18, but men and older adults can be trafficking victims too. While poverty, lack of education, and belonging to a marginalized group are all factors that increase risk of trafficking, victims of modern-day slavery have included children from middle-class families, women with college degrees, and people from dominant religious or ethnic groups.
- trafficking victims.Human trafficking isn't just in your town - it's in your home, since human trafficking victims are forced to make many of the products we use everyday, according to ProductsofSlavery.org. If your kitchen is stocked with rice, chocolate, fresh produce, fish, or coffee, those edibles might have been harvested by trafficking victims. If you're wearing gold jewelry, athletic shoes, or cotton underwear, you might be wearing something made by slaves. And if your home contains a rug, a soccer ball, fresh flowers, a cell phone, or Christmas decorations, then slavery is quite possibly in your house. Human trafficking in the production of consumer goods is so widespread, most people in America have worn, touched, or consumed a product of slavery at some point.
- The good news is not only that we can end human trafficking around the world, we can end it within a generation. But to achieve that goal, everyone needs to work together. Already, activists around the world are launching and winning campaigns to hold governments and companies accountable for human trafficking, create better laws, and prevent trafficking in their communities. You can start a campaign on Change.org to fight trafficking in your community. You can also fight trafficking by buying from companies that have transparent and slave-free supply chains, volunteering for or donating to organizations fighting trafficking, and talking to your friends and family about the issue. Together, we can fight human trafficking … and win.