41. Parent Information 3. teach merit badges. Troop Communication. Yearly planning takes place at theAnnual planning Conference. Troop 31 holds several fund raisers each year. http://www.troop31.com/parent_information.htm

BSA TROOP 31 Since 1918 Flint, Michigan Adventure is our Attitude! Parent Information Click on an topic of interest or scroll down and read all about Troop 31 Troop 31 History Parental Assistance Troop Communication Attendance ... Camping Rules Troop 31 History Founded in 1918, Troop 31 is the oldest troop in Tall Pine Council. In fact Troop 31 is the 7th oldest troop in the state of Michigan out of 1,230 troops. Troop 31 ranks the 367th oldest troop in the United States of America out of some 44,513 troops. Our troop has met under the same roof for all 84 years! Charles P. Coates started Troop 31 and served as the first Scoutmaster. To date we have had only 18 Scoutmasters. Our troop has had 61 Eagle Scouts since 1918. Parent Assistance Troop 31 is a very strong, family oriented troop. Because of this we request that our parents participate in our program by participating in some or all of the following activities: 1. Serve as an Assistant Scoutmaster 4. Drive to camping trips or activities 2. Serve as a Troop Committee Member 5. Attend camping events with the troop

42. Monmouth County (N.J.) Friends Of Clearwater -Who We Are? and scraping and varnishing and splicing lines (we teach all that Newspapers, newsletters,local town meetings, county planning meetings and state fundraisers. http://www.clearwatermc.org/committees.htm

About MCFC The Boat Committee Computers Environmental Action ... Newsletter ABOUT MCFC: MCFC is an organization that is made up of numerous committees. Its these listed committees that we ask our members to get involved with. These committees are what keeps Clearwater informed and active on current issues. Back to top THE BOAT COMMITTEE The Boat Committee has 10-20 active members who serve as skippers, skippers in training, first mates, and crew members. We are actively recruiting, especially crew members. The perks include painting and scraping and varnishing and splicing lines (we teach all that) and also learning sailing all the way to skipper status if you want to go that far. And lots of sailing. We need someone interested in researching the history of one of our boats, the Adam Hyler. A good way to start is to just (in season) show up at one of our weekly sails. No commitment. If you like it, and us, show up again. By then you'll know when our monthly meetings and other activities happen. In season means Summer and early Fall. Out of season we meet monthly. By October we will have decided when and where for this year. In or out of season contact us.

43. Vajra Vidya Retreat Center, Crestone, Colorado to the retreat center to teach the vajrayana including business and environmentalattorneys, fundraisers, business people planning has begun for a fund-raising http://www.rinpoche.com/crstnvsit.html

Thrangu Rinpoche to Build a U.S. Retreat Center in Crestone, Colorado Tibetan Buddhist scholar and teacher, Khenchen Thrangu Rinpoche has been given 35 acres of land in Crestone, Colorado. Under his guidance, students will establish a retreat center, Rinpoche’s first in the US. During his annual seminar in Maine this year, Thrangu Rinpoche sent this message about the new retreat center to his students worldwide: "Over the years many of my students have expressed a wish to do extended practice. Up until now I have only been able to say, 'That is very good. Please go and do that at home.' I have not been able to provide proper facilities for them to do a retreat. Over the years I have thought about having some kind of place where students could come and practice for three years—or, if they couldn't do three years, then for three monthsor for one month, or even for a few weeks. There has not been anything until now. Now things are about to change. “There is a place called Crestone in the southern part of Colorado where land has been obtained. This place seems to be quite good for a retreat center, which is in process of developing right now. Therefore those of you who have an interest in doing retreat in the future could think about this place. It would be good to go there and do practice in retreat. “Also if you can find it in yourself to make this happen, it would be excellent both for yourself and for others. I as well as other teachers will go and teach there, inviting many different kinds of practitioners to come and use this place. If you can help make it happen, I would be very pleased. So please keep this in mind.”

44. Untitled planning and Public Works, fire truck that the Department has to teach childrenthe car wash equipment for fundraisers, coordinating fund raisers for charity http://www.town.cbs.nf.ca/p_fire.htm

Planning and Public Works Planning Collection of Waste Material Humane Services Water and Sewer ... Fire Department The Conception Bay South Fire Department provides fire protection and fire prevention services to the town's residents and businesses. There are two stations, the East Station located in Topsail, and the West Station, located in Kelligrews. The Department is composed of both volunteers and career firefighters under the leadership of Fire Chief Richard Murphy. Our history: established in 1973 with 56 volunteer fire fighters under the guidance of appointed Chief William V. Bursey. first Pumper Truck was a 1973 Ford Pierre Thibault with a 625-gallon per minute pump and carried 500 gallons of water. This truck was stored at a local garage owned by Joe Hynes until the completion of the West Station in the spring of 1974. next Pumper Truck was purchased in 1975, a 1974 Ford Pierre Thibault with a 625-gallon per minute pump that also carried 500 gallons of water. This truck was stored in the West Station until the completion of the East Station in Topsail that opened in the spring of 1976. 1975 the Conception Bay South Lions Club donated a Dodge four wheel drive pick-up, which was used to carry portable pumps and large quantities of hose.

45. Students Represent Our Community JoVanna Carter, William Chrisman, and Chris Bolinger, Truman, teach each other a Atthis time, the students are planning fundraisers to raise approximately http://www.examiner.net/ussharrytruman/choir.html

Students represent our community William Chrisman Choir Director Terre McPheeters vigorously directs the choir in song while the U.S. Navy Brass Quintet accompany in the background at the All Faith Service Sunday morning. By Aimee Loring The Examiner Commissioning ceremony trip leaves many lasting memories. The Truman and William Chrisman high school choirs have returned from Norfolk, Va. with memories that will last them a lifetime. From standing on a ship the size of four and a half football fields to swimming in the Atlantic, from meeting the captain of the USS Harry S. Truman to almost meeting the president of the United States, these students have gained experiences most people their age couldn't dream of. One of the morals most impressed upon by Terre McPheeters and Bruce Dickerson, choir directors, was teamwork. "Help each other out," was heard during rehearsals, performances or just trying to be on time back to the buses after dinner and shopping in the evenings. McPheeters, Chrisman's director, stressed that to be successful, it's important to work together and be each other's support throughout their journey. One instance of the close-knit group's teamwork happened during the morning of their performance at the carrier's commissioning ceremonies. As the students were nervously rushing to the buses to transfer down to Pier 12, a robe was misplaced. The senior whom the robe belonged to was sobbing terribly, afraid that her once-in-a-lifetime chance was about to be crushed. McPheeters told her it would all work out.

46. The Chronicle Of Higher Education: Complete Contents of prominent law schools will now teach at Boston COLLEGE fund raisers are offeringsecure Web sites to planning THE BUDGET FOR 2000 President Clinton's new http://chronicle.merit.edu/chronicle/v45/4508guide.htm

Front Page Today's News Information Technology Teaching ... Help From the issue dated October 16, 1998 This week's Chronicle Related documents Back issues To read the complete text of the article, click on the highlighted words. Items relevant to more than one category may appear more than once in this guide. THE FACULTY PROVIDING A DIFFERENT EDUCATION Faculty members at the University of Phoenix generally teach part time and lack tenure, but many say they offer better instruction than is found at traditional colleges: A14 PROFESSORS OF THE YEAR The winners in the annual competition for 1998 are from the College of San Mateo, Hamilton College, and the Universities of Central Arkansas and Tulsa: A16 LEARNING TO BUILD BOATS In Cape Fear Community College's intensive, one-year course, a no-nonsense instructor teaches the exacting techniques of constructing wooden and fiberglass craft: B2 THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI has opened a Judaic-studies center that will focus primarily on 20th-century Jewish history and culture: A14 PROFESSORS AT THE UNIVERSITY of California at Davis tell tales of maternity on a Web site developed by the Women's Resources and Research Center there: A14 PEER REVIEW: Duke University's new program in African and African-American studies attracts star professors.

47. Education World® The Educator's Best Friend Lesson planning Quickies! Ten quick activities for Keyboarding When to teach keyboarding Sales!teacher Richard Henderson rails against school fund raisers. http://www.education-world.com/best_of/2001/

Quickies! Ten quick activities for rewarding students, filling time. Black History Great lessons for Black History Month or any other month. Icebreakers More than 75 getting-to-know-you activities! Book Reports 25 activities put an end to boring book reports. Heroes Celebrate heroes in the classroom with ten lesson plans. Book Ideas! Project combines reading, geography, phys ed. Seating Arrangements That Work Tips from Fred Jones and classroom teachers. Writing Cause-and-effect writing builds critical thinkers, strong writers across the grades. Student-Led Conferences Increase parent attendance, engage students. Publish Student Work New tool provides keepsake books, raises funds. Templates for Teachers Templates for certificates, charts, perm slips, flash cards, more. One-Computer Classroom Strategies turn one computer into a dynamic teaching tool. Tech Activities Ed World's Tech Team shares their favorite tech integration activities. Keyboarding When to teach keyboarding? Why? How? Best Software Ed World's Tech Team selects best software in the education world! Teacher Mortality Mortality from autoimmune diseases twice as high for teachers.

48. The Association Of Fund-Raising Distributors & Suppliers - The Fundraising Edge Develop planning Skills. though these are the same skills one might teach at any TheAssociation of fund raisers and Direct Sellers (AFRDS) is an international http://www.afrds.org/edgefall00.html

Fall 2000 A Fundraising Lesson Plan Ask A Pro: About Return Policies Spotlight on Online Fundraising If this Were a Perfect World ... Ideas to Boost Teacher Support Innovative teachers turn fundraising programs into learning opportunities When fourth and fifth graders from a Florida elementary school wanted to raise money for a Christmas charity project, their teacher saw it as an opportunity to illustrate real life lessons in citizenship and business management. Armed with cardboard boxes carrying ornaments, gifts and baked goods, Bill Snydor's 22 students went to each classroom in the school to sell their homemade wares, making change, keeping track of inventory and recording their progress daily on a chart of expenses, sales and profits. In two weeks, the Broward County students sold 1,700 items earning $1,200 for the Kids in Distress program. On the other side of the country, California teachers Bonnie McKenna and Sue DeHart shared a dream for a living science lab. So, with the support of their principal, they teamed up to create a student-run business on campus selling giant cookies one day a week after lunch.

49. Benson Hill PTA Committee Descriptions Auction, helping with the classroom projects, planning and preparing is one of themajor fundraisers of the A visit from Scrubby Bear to teach hand-washing http://www.renton.wednet.edu/bensonhill/commdesc.html

Benson Hill PTA Committee Descriptions Year 2002-2003 ACADEMIC: Responsibilities include organizing and promoting the All-Star Reading Program, and the Summer Math Program, as well as coordinating assemblies with the school staff. The All-Star Program is usually done in late winter to early spring. The Summer Math Program packets are distributed in June, with the tallying of returns done in September AUCTION: Responsibilities include procuring donated items for the Auction, helping with the classroom projects, planning and preparing items such as bid sheets, program handbook, flyers and posters. Auction day set-up includes preparation of items for display, room and table set-up, assisting during the actual Auction, and clean up after the Auction. The Auction is held in the spring and is one of the major fund-raisers of the PTA. AUDIT: Responsibilities are ensuring that the financial records of the Benson Hill PTA are in compliance with the recommendations of the Washington State PTA and to report the results of the audit to the Board of Directors. The audit is required at the end of the fiscal year in June, but a second, mid-year audit is recommended.

50. ASR Philanthropic Publishing - Books, Writings, Newsletter, Publications For Fun Publishing and Seminars for the Philanthropic Community sidewalksresults from decades of painstaking planning. In fact, throughout and learn and a better place for faculty to teach. percent of the annual fund is already committed for the http://www.asrpublishing.com/success_hc.html

Serving the Fundraising and Philanthropic Community - S U C C E S S S T O R I E S - The Integrated Campaign for Hesston College By Robert F. Hartsook, JD, EdD T he beauty of the Hesston College campus-its landscaping, carefully placed buildings and network of direct sidewalks-results from decades of painstaking planning. In fact, throughout the school's history, administrators have placed a high priority on campus design. The first campus plan was developed in the 1920s. Additional plans were drafted in 1964, 1976 and 1988. "The Campus Plan Update for the 90s" challenged the Board of Overseers and administrators of Hesston College to seek funds totaling $20,300,000. That amount would provide for renovations and updates to existing buildings; underwrite additions that would allow the College to use existing space more efficiently; and meet the requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). New construction plans call for a theater/recital hall/classroom and the addition of a facility for the nursing program. Proposed renovations include the Mary Miller Library, the administration building, dormitories and athletic fields. The College has a policy of providing 50 percent of the cost of the new building funds raised as a building endowment. For example, the cost of Mary Miller Library-which calls for a 5,200-square-foot addition, entry reconstruction, lower level and main floor renovations, and upgrades to the heating and cooling system-was estimated at $2,225,000. Of this amount, $750,000 was the cost of new construction. Therefore, the building endowment was $375,000, or 50 percent of the cost of new construction.

51. Bonus Books Category: Fundraising of charitable gift and estate planning, has voltage crash course for professionalfund raisers from an Evaluate the potential for fund raising from various http://www.bonus-books.com/subjectpage.asp?CategoryID=206

52. Slam-N-Jam - Fund Raising By planning these events now and keeping these same dates we have the expertise andexperience to teach young players URL www.slamn-jam.com/fund.htm Comments http://www.slam-n-jam.com/fund.htm

www.slam-n-jam.com We are working hard to organize and create annual events of which everyone will enjoy being a part. Most of them involve great food and lots of fun. Listed below are some of the events we have planned for the upcoming year. Spring Golf Tournament Seafood Extravaganza Fall Golf Tournament Slam-N-Jam Club Members Dinner By planning these events now and keeping these same dates from year to year, we can plan our calendar in advance. Thanks again for your continued support. Golf: Plan your calendar for two tournaments, the Last Monday of April (Spring) and the First Monday of October (Fall) . There will be a four Man Scramble format with individual and team awards, "Goody Bags" food and drinks. We are looking for 12 captains to come up with a team to compete at the Bayou Country Club. The entry fee will be one hundred dollars ($100) per player. Seafood Extravaganza: The best and freshest seafood in the world is right here on the bayou. You do not want to miss this "All You Can Eat"

53. Training Opportunities a number of training sessions for fund raisers at all For more information, contactThe fund Raising School at 23 The Tampa Bay Estate planning Council will http://www.suncoastgiving.org/training.htm

Training Opportunities More Topics on (click on a link): Scholarships are also available to AFP Members to attend conferences, continuing education classes and for professional enrichment programs. To access a scholarship application form click here: Scholarship Application Form All of our Application and Registration Forms require using Adobe Acrobat Reader. Click the button below to install April 23: The Tampa Bay Estate Planning Council will be hosting an educational event featuring Conrad Teitell , nationally-known expert in Planned and Estate Giving. 5:00 p.m. Cocktails, 6:00 p.m. dinner by Outback Steakhouse. At A La Carte Pavilion in Tampa. $35 per person. Those who register by March 24 will receive a packet of valuable materials for future reference. To register, click here for a registration form: April 23 Registration Form Please Note : For AFP members who do not belong to the Tampa Bay Estate Planning Council or Tampa Bay Planned Giving Council, the cost is $35 and checks must be sent to Eleanor Hubbard by March 20. For AFP members who also belong to TBEPC or TBPGC, the cost of your meal is covered through your membership and you should register through those organizations.

54. Marco Mentors Teach And Learn Marco mentors teach and learn. Wednesday, July a $100 000 grant to fund programs and research at the 35th year of fundraising on Thursday. Estate planning The rules regarding http://www.naplesnews.com/01/07/marco/d649496a.htm

Site sections... naplesnews.com bonitanews.com marconews.com Front Page Bonita Business Classified Community Conflict with Iraq Editorial Entertainment Florida Happenings At Home Local Marco Neapolitan Perspective Real Estate Search Shop Showcase Sports Travel Varsity Weather Special Reports Also inside... Archives AP Wire AP search Audio headlines Bonita Banner Crossword Comics Death notices Digital Digest FAQ Feedback Free e-mail Job listings Horoscopes Letters Lottery results Marco Eagle Movie listings Obituaries Police Beat Police scanner Postcards Staff directory Stock quotes Story search Soaps Subscriptions Tides TV listings Word Search Webcams Front page Classified GoShopNaples Marco front ... help Marco mentors teach and learn Wednesday, July 11, 2001 By ELIZABETH WENDT, Staff Writer It is only a few miles from Manatee Elementary school to Marco Island, but at a school where approximately 60 percent of the student body speaks English as a second language, educators at Manatee agree - Manatee is quite unlike Marco. This summer, 35 Marco Island students are serving in the Helping Other Students To Succeed (HOSTs) academic mentoring program at the elementary school. Marco Island Charter Middle School students Danny Theckston, left and Ryan Banko, right, lend a reading hand to 8-year-old Manatee Elementary student Priscilla Godinez, on Thursday, July 5. Last April, Manatee Elementary received a $100,000 grant to fund programs and research at the school.

55. ASR Philanthropic Publishing - Books, Writings, Newsletter, Publications For Fun endowment fund, area director endowment fund, and advanced the campaign, the guidancein planning, direction during to guide, direct, steer and teach us all http://www.asrpublishing.com/success_kso.html

Serving the Fundraising and Philanthropic Community - S U C C E S S S T O R I E S - The Secret of Campaign Success How Kansas Special Olympics Raised $1.35 Million By Robert F. Hartsook, JD, EdD T rade secrets are a dime a dozen in today's business arena. In philanthropy, however, the secret to a good campaign is worth its weight in gold. Nonprofits can spend so much time concentrating on how they will reach their goal, they forget who will help get them there. For Kansas Special Olympics (KSO), the secret to raising a million dollars had as much to do with the people as it did the process. Kansas Special Olympics was founded in 1970 and has a proud history of providing quality year-round sports training, education and athletic competition programs for individuals with mental retardation. Today, governed by a 20 member Board of Directors, full-time individuals on staff, as well as the support of over 20,000 volunteers, KSO is a model organization utilizing the venue of sports to impact the lives of thousands of Kansans; whether athletes, coaches or volunteers, by affecting their personal, emotional, spiritual, educational, physical and psychological development. Due to the tremendous growth and expansion of KSO during the past 25 years (participation numbers grew from 200 in their first year, to over 7,416 during the 1993-94 year), the organization outgrew their state corporate/training facility. In 1995, KSO hired our firm to do a campaign assessment for a new education and program center to meet the current and future demands of the organization. Upon our recommendation, they entered into a $1.35 million capital campaign in November 1995. Twenty months later the "Together We Win" campaign was successfully completed. The campaign's title was synonymous with the way the campaign unfolded, as every person involved with the campaign seemed to understand and appreciate their single role in the collective effort.

56. Volunteer Services And Information At The NH Chapter Of The American Red Cross Clerical Workers assist with filing, copying, mailings, etc. fund-raisers -Helpwith fund raising planning, organizing, making phone calls http://chapters.redcross.org/nh/nhwest/vols2.html

New Hampshire West Chapter Together, We Can Save a Life Volunteer Opportunities here at NH West Chapter. Volunteers News Volunteer Opportunities at the NH West Chapter. The American Red Cross is only successful because of the hundreds of thousands of volunteers across the nation who give of themselves every day. Not only do our clients benefit from the work of volunteers, the volunteers have the opportunity to give back to their communities, learn new skills, practice what they learn, and teach others.The NH West Chapter has over 800 active volunteers and we are always recruiting. Consider joining us! Here are some of the many opportunities we have for you: Transportation: Drivers - We have a critical need for Drivers to transport clients who have no other means of transportation, to medical appointments and other personal appointments. Blood Services: Blood Drive Volunteers -Assist at community blood drives by registering blood donors, providing escort services, and serving refreshments. Disaster and Emergency Services: Disaster Action Team Member -Prepare for local disasters by organizing, planning, and training. Respond to local disasters, e.g. fires, winter storms, floods, etc., and provide disaster victims with their immediate needs of shelter, food, clothing, and TLC. Help communities prevent and prepare for disaster by offering community disaster education.

57. Background & FAQ fundraisers are constantly going on across the nation for our of Mr. Norris are NOTallowed on any fund raising materials Is KDOOA planning to go international http://www.kdooa.org/Question Information/f asked questions.htm

Frequently Asked Questions 1. How can I help? There are several ways to help KDOOA. Funding is our major priority. Fund-raisers are constantly going on across the nation for our program in order to help us continue our expansion. If you would like to see our program in your community, the funds should come from your school district, community businesses and/or leaders or fundraising efforts. Often, your school district will have grant writers who will know what funding is available for your particular state, city or district. There also may be individuals who may want to "adopt" a school and fund it entirely themselves ( approximately $190,000 for three years for one school If you are a black belt martial artist and are interested in pursuing employment as a karate instructor, see the job description in the background information on this web site. Submit all resumes to: 427 West 20th Street, Suite 403, Houston, TX 77008. To see more on fundraising for KDOOA Kick-A-Thon 2. How can my child join the Chuck Norris TEAM? If a student is enrolled in one of our schools or will be going to one of the schools where our program operates they may join.

58. Charitable Planning For Financial Advisors Corporate Foundation “fund raisers” (and we provide a Library of Who would doEstate planning on all the key founder of the donor advised fund movement in http://www.nhf.org/charitable_planning/ch_plan.htm

Gulf II Casualties Foundation Multimedia Information About NHF ... Search for Foundations Select a Search Option Search For NHF Foundations Search For NACEC Members Search Our Website Search For Charities Charitable Planning For Financial Advisors Dr. J.T. Houk, JD, PhD, CPhD In the next four issues we will have some details on the most exciting and fastest growing field of financial planning in the United states: Charitable Estate Planning. We will talk about the following four aspects: Foundations for individuals; Foundations for corporations; Foundations for communities, and; Charitable planning tips that work. We will be using as the “charity illustration” the program of the National Heritage Foundation, which is a “founder-involved” public charity (501(c)(3) / 509(a)(1)). NHF, which I began in 1968, is the founder of the Donor-Directed foundations that you see replicated in many community foundations today, and in several national organizations. Foundations for Individuals Before the 1969 Tax Reform Act, if a wealthy person wanted to set up a Foundation, he simply did so. After the act went into effect, the incentives were dampened: in fact they were dumped in the toilet. After 1969, such a foundation would become a Private Foundation, with a 5% distribution requirement, a 2% tax on income, private inurement, self sealing, portfolio tampering, excess business holding and reporting requirements that made the donor say “no.”

59. MSN Money - Forprofit fund-raisers are legal Harwood says that the police an educational videoabout telephone fund-raising fraud that are used try to teach them about http://moneycentral.msn.com/articles/smartbuy/scam/2874.asp

MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Search ... Send this to a friend W E B S I T E S Operation Missed Giving brochure Operation Missed Giving FTC press release AARP Web site on telemarketing fraud Scam Watch FTC targets holiday charity frauds Holidays bring out some wild pitches from telephone solicitors. In some cases, both consumers and the charities themselves need protection. By Steve Gillmor Americans are a giving bunch we donate more than $140 billion annually to charities. Charitable contributions accelerate during the holiday season, and so does the frequency of deceptive telephone fund-raising schemes. "This is the time of year when fund-raisers are particularly aggressive," says Charles Harwood, a staff attorney in the Seattle regional office of the Federal Trade Commission. "It’s really hard to tell just based on the brief pitch whether it’s a fund-raiser or whether the money is simply going into someone’s pocket." Tactics vary, but result is the same Connecticut Attorney General Richard Blumenthal said consumers should question the validity of telephone-solicited calls "The tactics may vary impersonating a law enforcement official, lying about a past contribution, falsely inflating program activities but the result, invariably, is to deprive truly critical public and worthwhile charities of scarce dollars and credibility." In one case, the FTC filed federal charges against North American Charitable Services (NACS), a for-profit professional fund-raiser that contracted with more than 70 nonprofit organizations for the right to solicit donations on their behalf. According to the FTC, NACS entered into separate fund-raising contracts with subagents on behalf of each different nonprofit client, paying these subcontractors between 75% and 85% of "collected sales."

60. Admissions Web Site Project workers to be employed as fund raisers for social forprofit projects or enterprisesto fund critical services Often these social workers are planning long-term http://www.graduatesocialworkadmissions.org/careers.htm

CAREERS FOR MASTER-LEVEL SOCIAL WORKERS organization dedicated to helping neighbors create healthy neighborhoods by building and supporting partnerships among schools, local businesses and residents. Building on an academic background in administration and community development, his work now focuses on fundraising and resource development. This includes writing grants to fund NPI's operations and partnership projects, developing marketing materials, and ensuring a productive flow of organizational communications via NPI's newsletter and website. He also works with three partnership communities providing coaching, mentoring and technical assistance. Group facilitation methods, program development, grant writing, and management based on social work values and principles are all skills required in his position for an organization that helps communities work toward social justice. Charlie Boyce, MSW '00 Arizona State University A master’s degree in social work offers diverse career opportunities. In fact that is often why it attracts people - people with a range of visions for helping others help themselves.

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