|
Due to budget constraints, the eBulletin called On-The-Go eTA for Sustainability, sponsored by the Corporation for National and Community Service and written / produced by Campaign Consultation has discontinued publication of new issues for the time being. For four years, 77 free issues of On-The-Go eTA arrived insubscribers' inboxes. Messages of disappointment have been received such as ...
"I just wanted you to know that you will be missed. I looked forward to reading each issue because the topics were always practical, relevant and useful".
If you have a similar unexpressed disappointment, let us hear from you at
This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
and like Tinkerbell, OTG eTA for Sustainability may just revive!
In the meantime, a landing page has been developed for you to access back issues o gain capacity building information in the areas of Communications/Marketing, Fundraising, Management and Volunteering. Click here to visit the archives.
|
|
Thirteen years ago, Susan Hailman set out on a grand adventure by joining the Campaign Consultation team to become the director of knowledge transfer and utilization … our guru for all things training, technical assistance and learning.
On September 10, 2010 Susan retired and has begun another great adventure. It has been an honor and delight over these and previous years to have known her as colleague, collaborator, client and most of all, friend.
During Susan’s tenure with us, she served as the project director for our Sustainability Initiative, Resource and Fund Development Initiative and Special Projects Initiative on behalf of the Corporation for National and Community Service. Prior to coming to Campaign Consultation, Susan was directing training at the Enterprise Foundation. And for many years before that, she served as project officer at the Center for Substance Abuse Prevention (CSAP).
In each of these positions, we have had the collective privilege to work side-by-side with this amazing woman. As such, we have been blessed that she has loaned us her leadership, wisdom, knowledge, expertise and good-heartedness to help train and influence an estimated 230,000 individuals in their pursuit of building better communities throughout the United States.
Her outstanding record of providing participant-centered learning, leadership in community-based problem solving, dedication to staff and associates and commitment to advancing social change – has forged the benchmark for excellence in training and technical assistance.
Susan has moved on to pursue other joys that she's wanted to have a crack at for a long time. She's going to give full-time focus to her coaching consultancy and her lifetime dream of become a novelist. There are not enough words in all the languages of this world to express our gratitude to and admiration for this outstanding woman. While we have no doubt that our relationship with Susan will continue, as it always has, both personally and professionally – we know that she will be sorely missed.
With great appreciation, respect and love for Susan,
Linda & Steven Rivelis
|
|
Firehouse #31 Grand Re-Opening |
|
Recently, local neighborhoods came together to celebrate extensive renovations and the re-opening of Firehouse #31 on Greenmount Avenue.
Crowds of people from the Waverly Farmer's Market and civic leaders stood on sidewalks to welcome Engine Company #31 and Medic #3 back to the Firehouse. Chief Kevin Cartwright served as Master of Ceremonies and joyously introduced honored guests which included Mary Pat Clarke, Councilwoman 14th District; Christopher Thomaskutty, Deputy Mayor, Baltimore City; James Clack, Chief of Fire Department; Khalil Zaied, Dept. of General Services, Baltimore City; and of course, John Parker, Captain of Engine Company #31.
In addition, to the kind words and acknowledgments of collaboration on the part of various city agencies, community leaders and local fund raising efforts were praised. The City of Baltimore committed $500,000 to the renovation project and the community gave over $20,000 to fund paint, supplies and furnishings to bring its first responders back home. This amount more than doubled when added with the in-kind support of neighbors who volunteered to paint and businesses that donated furniture and equipment or sold at cost. The ribbon-cutting was signaled by the fire bell and the crowd piled in to tour the newly renovated firehouse and partake in the celebration cookout.
As part of our annual Give 5 Initiative, Campaign Consultation donated a portion of our year-end profits to help repair the historic Firehouse #31 in Waverly. In addition, staff contributed support, matched by Eddie’s Market, for the Grand Re-Opening cookout.
Various photos taken by Campaign Consultation staff at the Grand Re-Opening Celebration
|
|
|
"Bill Gates, Warren Buffett, Mayor Bloomberg among billionaires signing up for ‘The Giving Pledge’"
By: Barry Paddock, Daily News Staff Writer, 8/5/10
“Billionaires are lining up to give their money away.
Six weeks after Warren Buffett and Bill Gates kicked off a campaign to convince fat cats to join them in giving away most of their fortune, they've found 40 takers.
‘I've been surprised how much progress we've actually made,’ Buffett said. ‘We're hoping that America, which is already the most generous society on Earth, becomes even more generous.’
Buffett and Bill and Melinda Gates personally called 80 people on the Forbes list of the 400 wealthiest Americans.
They pushed them to sign the Giving Pledge, a vow to donate at least half your fortune by the time you die."
To help successful entrepreneurs to actually fulfill their Giving Pledges, Campaign Consultation offers LLIFE™ (Living Legacy Initiative for Entrepreneurs) that helps people …
- Determine how much inheritance to leave their families
- Identify and select social change initiatives or other charities that are best suited to outlooks and risk quotients
- Research and build bridges between entrepreneurs and their gift targets
For more information, or to request your free copy the LLIFE™ Guidebook please contact Linda Brown Rivelis at
This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
. Happy giving!
|
|
Campaign Consultation CEO, Steven Rivelis, was featured in the Summer 2010 issue of Connections Magazine, a University of Maryland School of Social Work publication.
Here is the article about Steven:
"Steven Rivelis recently returned from the National MultiCultural
Institute’s Leadership Conference where he led the three-day
Training of Trainers Diversity Awareness session for corporate,
social-profit, and government leaders. He also recently conducted
a diversity conflict resolution workshop for the Central Intelligence
Agency. He also returned to the University of Washington School
of Medicine for phase two of an initiative to help them create a
work environment that attracts, retains, and enriches diverse
students, faculty and staff.
Steven is co-founder and CEO of Campaign Consultation, Inc. Considered by Inc. Magazine to be
one of the “Top 100 Inner-City Companies in the United States”.
Rivelis and the Campaign Consultation team have been helping
to organize and advance Cities of Service, a joint campaign by
the Obama administration and New York City Mayor Bloomberg’s
office. Recent projects of Campaign Consultation also include
helping to launch First Lady Michelle Obama’s “United We Serve:
Let’s Read. Let’s Move” campaign, the rebuilding and rebranding
of Serve.gov - the nation’s go-to site for volunteering and service,
as well as staffing and being the “thought partner” for the White
House Council on Community Solutions and Civic Engagement.
Campaign Consultation has also been early-adapters of social
media, building social networking sites and applications for
use by the White House, National MLK Day of Service, and VISTA
[the domestic Peace Corps]. Steven has served as an adjunct
professor at the School of Social Work as well as for Johns Hopkins
University’s Institute for Policy Studies/Third Sector Project and
for the Supreme Court of Virginia."
Steven holds his MSW from the University of Maryland School of Social Work.
|
|