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NRPA Annual fund 2000 Campaign--A look at the past, present, and future.


Congratulations and thank you to all our members who contributed to last year's successful Annual Fund Campaign. On behalf of the National Recreation and Park Association's Development Committee and the Annual Fund Committee, I would like to thank all who have helped to make our first two campaigns successful. Under the leadership of Committee Chair Fran Mainella, each campaign received donations from nearly 500 members, generating more than $100,000 toward new programs and projects for your association. Although that is a significant number, our goal is to have each and every member contribute to NRPA NRPA National Recreation and Park Association
NRPA Natural Resources Protective Association (Staten Island, NY)
NRPA Niagara Regional Police Association (Canada)
NRPA National Rifle and Pistol Association
 beyond the cost of annual membership dues and the countless volunteer hours many of you devote to the betterment bet·ter·ment  
n.
1. An improvement over what has been the case: financial betterment.

2. Law An improvement beyond normal upkeep and repair that adds to the value of real property.
 of our association.

What have your donations done for NRPA? With your generous contributions, we've we've  

Contraction of we have.

we've have
 been able to:

* Purchase cataloging software for the Joseph Lee Memorial Library,

* Fund new product development for the benefits program,

* Purchase a high-tech high-tech also hi-tech
adj. Informal
Of, relating to, or resembling high technology.


high-tech
Adjective

same as hi-tech

Adj. 1.
 overhead projector for NRPA Headquarters' Musco Auditorium auditorium

Portion of a theater or hall where an audience sits, as distinct from the stage. The auditorium originated in the theaters of ancient Greece, as a semicircular seating area cut into a hillside.
,

* Pay toward the retirement of the Ahren's NRPA Headquarters' building loan,

* Develop an NRPA Web search engine See Web search engines.  that will enable members and NRPAnet subscribers to conduct keyword searches of our Web pages more quickly and accurately, saving time for staff and members,

* Fund a commissioner/citizens board member video designed to educate citizens at the local and state levels about the important role they play as advocates for public park and recreation services,

* Purchase a display booth to market NRPA at regional, state, and ally-organization conferences, and

* Purchase LCD projectors See LCD TV, data projector and LCD panel.  for each regional office for use at schools and institutes, which will provide quality, computer-compatible projection capabilities and save money on hotel equipment rental fees.

This month marks the beginning of our third Annual Fund Campaign. What will we do with funds generated in Campaign 2000?

One of our major goals is to generate new entrepreneurial en·tre·pre·neur  
n.
A person who organizes, operates, and assumes the risk for a business venture.



[French, from Old French, from entreprendre, to undertake; see enterprise.
 dollars to fund innovative staff, branch, section, regional council, and member initiatives that help NRPA attain its mission and vision for the future. The development committee that reviews and selects projects for funding is always looking for Looking for

In the context of general equities, this describing a buy interest in which a dealer is asked to offer stock, often involving a capital commitment. Antithesis of in touch with.
 economically sound programs that extend our annual campaign funds, that is, programs and projects that may not save us money today, but will be financially beneficial well into the future. We are seeking ideas that reduce NRPA's overhead and eliminate or reduce program expenses and labor costs while attaining the Vision 2000 Strategic Plan goals and objectives.

We challenge you--the membership--to look at fund raising in a different light. Fund raising is not a dirty word; in fact, it has become an important component of every one of our jobs. If it is not an important part of your job now, it soon will be. Why is it that many of us can solicit funding assistance throughout our communities, yet we find it difficult to make a personal financial commitment to the future of our profession and our association?

I look at fund raising as a necessity to ensure the future stability of our association. Whether we like it or not, we're we're  

Contraction of we are.


we're we are
 fighting for financial security against other units of local, state, and federal government that provide social services social services
Noun, pl

welfare services provided by local authorities or a state agency for people with particular social needs

social services nplservicios mpl sociales 
 to all Americans. If we cannot see the benefit in giving to our own organization, how can we begin to expect those on the outside to understand our goals and financially contribute to our success?

Our committee is looking for park and recreation professionals, citizen advocates, and corporate systems dedicated to parks, recreation, and environmental conservation advancement. The NRPA Development Committee, the Annual Fund Committee members, and the Board of Trustees board of trustees Politics The posse of thugs who oversee an institution's administration. See Board of directors.  invite you to participate in the Annual Fund 2000 Campaign, which will provide critical resources necessary to enhance our effectiveness and to prepare us to meet the future challenges.

NRPA Annual Fund 2000 --

Donors through June June: see month.  6, 2000

The Annual Fund is a vital source of revenue for the Association. It is an invaluable source of support -- a pool of resources upon which NRPA relies to meet its fiscal responsibilities. Donor The party conferring a power. One who makes a gift. One who creates a trust.


donor n. a person or entity making a gift or donation.


DONOR. He who makes a gift. (q.v.)
 names are listed alphabetically al·pha·bet·i·cal   also al·pha·bet·ic
adj.
1. Arranged in the customary order of the letters of a language.

2. Of, relating to, or expressed by an alphabet.
 by region, then by state. If your name is not listed and you have sent in your donation to the 2000 Campaign please contact us. Campaign committee and volunteers are listed at the end of the donor list.

ROCKERFELLER SOCIETY GIFT CLUBS

Through their generous financial support, leadership donors become members of NRPA's six Annual Fund Leadership clubs.

FOUNDING MEMBER

The Founding Member club gives special recognition for those gifts for the past year totaling $5,000 or more. (Highlighted in blue in Donor List below)

ASSOCIATE MEMBER

The Associate Member club includes donors whose gifts during the past year totaled between $2,500 and $4,999. (Highlighted in magenta in Donor List below)

PLATINUM MEMBER

The Platinum Members are donors whose gifts during the past year totaled between $2,000 and $2,499. (Highlighted in violet violet, common name for some members of the Violaceae, a family of chiefly perennial herbs (and sometimes shrubs, small trees, or climbers) found on all continents.  in Donor List below)

GOLD MEMBER

The Gold Members are donors whose gifts during the past year totaled between $1,500 and $1,999. (Highlighted in gold in Donor List below)

SILVER MEMBER

The Silver Member club includes donors whose gifts during the past year totaled between $1,000 and $1,499. (Highlighted in silver in Donor List below)

BRONZE MEMBER

The Bronze Member club recognizes donors whose gifts during the past year totaled between $500 and $999. (Highlighted in bronze in Donor List below)

DONORS

An asterisk (1) See Asterisk PBX.

(2) In programming, the asterisk or "star" symbol (*) means multiplication. For example, 10 * 7 means 10 multiplied by 7. The * is also a key on computer keypads for entering expressions using multiplication.
 (*) indicates donors of $500 or more

GREAT LAKES REGION The Great Lakes region can refer to:
  • Great Lakes region (North America)
  • African Great Lakes region
 
ILLINOIS

Ms. Phyllis Cossarek
Mr. Robert Dunsmuir (*)
Mr. Robert D. Espeseth
Mr. Ted Flickinger (*)
Ms. Mary Garrison
Mr. Steve Hartman (*)
Mr. Don Jessen
Mr. Ken Kutska (*)
Mr. David La Belle
Mr. Ronald D. Lehman (*)
Northbrook Park District (*)
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Randel

IOWA

Ms. Jeanie Bieri(*)
Mr. Joe Crookham(*)
Mr. Steve M. Grimes (*)
Mr. Gil Spence (*)
Mr. & Mrs. Terry
  Trueblood
Mrs. Marie Ware

KENTUCKY

Mrs. Sandra S. Shafer

MISSOURI

Ms. Jodie H. Adams
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hall,
  CLP
Mr. Garey M. Reeves

OHIO

Mr. Jack Gallon
Mr. Vern J. Hartenburg (*)

MID-ATLANTIC REGION

MARYLAND

Mr. Marvin F. Billups, Jr. (*)
Mr. Richard H. Bucher
Ms. Alice Conkey
Ms. Aleta LewisMr. & Mrs. Dalton Mann (*)
Ms. Anne Simonsen (*)

NEW JERSEY

Mr. J. Clark Burke, Jr.
Mr. Ed Loud

NEW YORK

Mr. James Argyros
Ms. Suzanne Blumenreich
Mr. James A. Donahue

PENNSYLVANIA

Mr. Lawrence E. Best

MIDWEST REGION

COLORADO

Dr. Marcia d. Carter,
  CLP, CTRS
Mr. & Mrs. John Daniel (*)
Mr. Hal Doiron

IDAHO

Ms, Sharon Hubler (*)

INDIANA

Dr. David R. Austin
Ms. Leah B. Gunderson

KANSAS

Ms. Winnie Axe
Mr. & Mrs. Terry
  DeWeese
Mr. Ralph Hays
Dr. Marvin E. Wollen

MINNESOTA

Ms. Judith Anderson

NORTH DAKOTA

Mr. & Mrs. Steven Neu

NEW ENGLAND REGION

MAINE

Mr. Thomas M. Farrell
Mr. Richard C. Wadman

MASSACHUSETTS

Mr. Eric O'Brien (*)
Mr. John M. Whalen, Jr.,

  CLP

RHODE ISLAND

Ms. Trudy Coxe
Mr. & Mrs. Walter Gould

SOUTH REGION

FLORIDA

Mrs. Doris Bedell
Ms. Sonia K. Brande
Miss Daisy Carter
Ms. Diane Leaf
Ms, Fran Mainella (*)

GEORGIA

Mr. Bob Saylors, CLP
Mr. Michaell K. Taylor,
  CLP

LOUISIANA

Mr. R. I. Wilkinson (*)

NORTH CAROLINA

Ms. Gail Elder White
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Frauson
Mr. Phillip S. Rea, CLP

SOUTH CAROLINA

Mr. Ron Bailey
Ms. Carol Etheridge
Mr. Michael Eykyn
Mr. Jeffrey G. Gladwell
Mr. John B. Johnston, III
Mr. Ronald G. Koch
St. Andrews Parish Parks
  & Playgrounds
Mr. Kevin H. Walsh

TENNESSEE

Mr. Harvey Faust
Mr. David Lose, FASLA
Mr. Ronnie C. Miles

VIRGINIA

Mr. Stewart Christiano
Mr. Michael Corwin
Mr. John H. Davis
Mrs. Elaine Lynch
Mr. Wayne J. Page
Ms. Harriet E. Rice, CLP
Ms. Joan Rokus
Mr. Rodger Schmitt (*)
Mr. & Mrs. Dean Tice (*)

WASHINGTON, D.C.

Ms. Evelyn Woolston

WEST VIRGINIA

Mr. Rick Abel
Mr. Raymond Busbee
Mrs. Marilyn K.
  Hollandsworth
Mr. William D. Kelley
Ms. Ethel Lou St. Clair

SOUTHWEST REGION

TEXAS

Mr. John L. Crompton,
  CLP
Ms. Lois G. Finkelman
Ms. Nancy F. Haywood (*)
Mr. Ralph J. Mendez, Jr.
Ms. Margaret Young
Mr. Richard Zavala

PACIFIC NORTHWEST
REGION

ALASKA

Ms. Kimberly A. Kiefer
Mr. Ralph Mingo
Mr. Robert O. Robertson

OREGON

Mr. Dave Clark, CLP

WASHINGTON

Ms. Margaret
  McCormick (*)
Dr. Richard Moe

PACIFIC SOUTHWEST
REGION

ARIZONA

Ms. Celeste Hamilton (*)
Mr. Donald Tarkington (*)

CALIFORNIA

Ms. Myrtle Braxton
  Ellington
Ms. Mary Castillo
Mr. Chris Jarvi (*)
Mr. Jonathan Korfhage
Ms. LaDoris McClaney (*)
Mr. Stephen J. Mead, CLP
Mr. James L Meredith
Mr. Douglas Washington
Mr. Jesse Washington
Mr. Ulis Williams (*)
Mrs. Anne Woodell

UTAH

Mr. Russ K. Brooks

FOREIGN REGIONS

Mr. In Nam Yi

SPECIAL THANKS TO
OUR 2000 ANNUAL
FUND CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE AND
VOLUNTEERS:

Committee Members:

Fran Mainella, Chair
Alice L. Conkey
Chester Freeman
Ken Kutska
David Lose
LaDoris McClaney
Dan Newport

Volunteer Member:

Dale Barbeau
Harold Barenz
Steven Carpenter
Dave Clark
Dave Clifton
Lori Daniel
Terry DeWeese
James Donahue
Gail Elder White
Harvey Faust
Gary Hailer
Cindy Heath
Dan Hope III
William Kelley
Jonathan Korfhage
Sam Lankford
Alton Little
Wayne Lowery
Dalton Mann
Margaret McCormick
Bill Nelson
Marcia Noyes
Bruce O'Neill
Joe O'Neill
Ellen O'Sullivan
Terri Palmberg
Phil Powell
Bob Robertson
Ira Rubins
Bob Saylors
Perry Segura
A.J. Shelton
Graham Skea
Eddie Tanner
Michaell Taylor
Terry Trueblood
Doug Washington
Jim Webster
Rip Wilkinson
Ken Winslade
Marvin Wollen
Anne Woodell


Q: Why should I make a contribution to the Annual Fund 2000 campaign?

A: Who else other than NRPA is going to provide you with continuing education continuing education: see adult education.
continuing education
 or adult education

Any form of learning provided for adults. In the U.S. the University of Wisconsin was the first academic institution to offer such programs (1904).
 opportunities, timely dissemination dissemination Medtalk The spread of a pernicious process–eg, CA, acute infection Oncology Metastasis, see there  of knowledge, and special interest and networking opportunities, as well as a unified voice representing our concerns as deliverers of public leisure services. Simply stated, a strong NRPA is best able to respond to the issues, trends, and future challenges that threaten the United States' position as a great place to raise a family, work, and play, while better preparing us to do our jobs.

Q: Who has the most to gain from this campaign?

A: YOU and your constituents! However, it's it's  

1. Contraction of it is.

2. Contraction of it has. See Usage Note at its.


it's it is or it has
it's be ~have
 not until our membership makes a cumulative contribution to the campaign that we can begin to reap financial support from our citizen and corporate advocates. Once our membership has demonstrated its support, we will begin to convince others (who directly benefit from a strong local, regional, state, and national park and recreation delivery system) to make a similar commitment.

When is your help needed?

Today! Don't don't  

1. Contraction of do not.

2. Nonstandard Contraction of does not.

n.
A statement of what should not be done: a list of the dos and don'ts.
 wait for tomorrow. Consider making a significant financial pledge to the Annual Fund 2000 Campaign today. Please take the time to photocopy and complete the enclosed en·close   also in·close
tr.v. en·closed, en·clos·ing, en·clos·es
1. To surround on all sides; close in.

2. To fence in so as to prevent common use: enclosed the pasture.
 pledge form and mail it back to us today. Please note that you can restrict your contribution to specific program areas. If you would like to write your check and fulfill ful·fill also ful·fil  
tr.v. ful·filled, ful·fill·ing, ful·fills also ful·fils
1. To bring into actuality; effect: fulfilled their promises.

2.
 your pledge at this time we would more than happy to accept it, however we realize many people would prefer to make their contribution closer to the end of the calendar year for tax purposes. Just indicate on the form when you would like us to invoice An itemized statement or written account of goods sent to a purchaser or consignee by a vendor that indicates the quantity and price of each piece of merchandise shipped.

A consular invoice is one used in foreign trade.
 you and we shall do so.

We're all being asked to contribute to a variety of funds and causes. Each and every request has its own merits. We are challenged to evaluate each solicitation solicitation

In criminal law, the act of asking, inducing, or directing someone to commit a crime. The person soliciting another becomes an accomplice to the crime. The term also refers to the act of obtaining bribes, as well as to the crime of a prostitute who offers sexual
 and make decisions based on what the benefit is to the donor or look at how society benefits from the work of the recipient organization.

Please stretch your mind and your pocketbook when you begin to assess what NRPA has meant to each every one of you. Thank you for your consideration and please feel free to contact any of the NRPA Annual Fund 2000 Campaign Committee volunteers.

If you would like to help the campaign in any way, please contact us through our NRPA staff liaison, Elaine Elaine, in Arthurian legend: see Launcelot, Sir.

Elaine

disguises herself as Guinevere in order to seduce Lancelot. [Br. Lit.: Malory Le Mort d’Arthur]

See : Disguise


Elaine
 Lynch at 703/858-2143 or by e-mail at elynch@nrpa.org See .org.

(networking) org - The top-level domain for organisations or individuals that don't fit any other top-level domain (national, com, edu, or gov). Though many have .org domains, it was never intended to be limited to non-profit organisations.

RFC 1591.
 
COPYRIGHT 2000 National Recreation and Park Association
No portion of this article can be reproduced without the express written permission from the copyright holder.
Copyright 2000, Gale Group. All rights reserved. Gale Group is a Thomson Corporation Company.

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Author:Kutska, Kenneth S.
Publication:Parks & Recreation
Geographic Code:1USA
Date:Jul 1, 2000
Words:1927
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