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Spokane's own INPA shooting for Peak 7 Adventures
About Peak 7: We are dedicated to challenging people to discover who they are in relation to who God is. We accomplish this goal through rafting, kayaking, hiking and camping. We have prepared several exciting itineraries throughout the Pacific Northwest, but are more than willing to tailor our adventure trips to meet the needs of specific groups.
Peak 7 Adventures has great ACA certified raft guides in the Northwest, ACA certified kayak instructor, and high-experienced volunteers that make the trips happen. By the end of your Peak 7 Adventures experience we hope you will have had an unforgettable time and appreciate the outdoors more, thereby appreciate its Creator as well
I created these Six G's of Social Media Marketing as a framework to teach nonprofits how to present their organizations in social media.
One of my favorite shots from our trip. This may have been the first time many of these children had not only seen a camera, but a still photo of themselves. Article: cameronmoll.tumblr.com/post/37919878704/will-smith
The Communications Network Annual Conference
October 2-4, 2019
Austin, Texas
For more information visit ComNetwork.org
Photos are approved for web/social media/pr/marketing use for The Communications Network - 3rd party use for social media only, please contact Carolina Kroon Photography for additional use requests/image licensing.
Twitter: @ckfoto
Instagram: @carolapics
Facebook: @carolinakroonphoto
Email: ck@carolinakroonphotography.com
Somers Farkas, Alexandra Lebenthal==
POSH Preview Benefit Dinner==
Doubles Club, Sherry Netherland Hotel, NYC==
© Patrick McMullan==
May 12, 2009==
Photo - NICK HUNT/PatrickMcMullan.com==
==
Salvation Army Disaster Services
Eastern Michigan Division
Southfield, Michigan
1996-2003 Workhorse P30 Step Van
Grounds for Sculpture is located in Hamilton, NJ, USA, a nonprofit organization with the mission of promoting an understanding and appreciation for contemporary sculpture.
Many sculptures are accompanied by natural and man-made backgrounds waiting to be photographed. I found these gardens to be a haven for exquisite opportunities for the artist in me.
In 1987, J. Seward Johnson envisioned a public sculpture garden and museum where a large and varied body of sculpture could be exhibited.
The original project site was a vacant lot that was originally part of the New Jersey State Fairgrounds. The property included a portion of the race track and three buildings that at one time housed fair exhibits. Grounds For Sculpture's park renovation began in July 1989.
A Broader View has been nominated to receive a NonProfit Award 2013 from Great NonProfits Website
Please leave a nice review so we can win this Award, thank you so much follow this link to write a short review and share this link -> greatnonprofits.org/org/a-broader-view-volunteers-corp
Old Man Dinkelspiel's House - (Demolished)
Edgar Dinkelspiel died on April 6, 1997 at 82 years old.
851 Ocean Ave Long Branch, NJ 07740
Part of His Story: The Long Branch Historical Museum Association is a nonprofit 501 (C)3 organization founded in 1953 to preserve St. James Chapel in Long Branch, New Jersey, which is also known as the Church of the Presidents because of the seven presidents who worshipped there.
Local residents Edgar and Florence Dinkelspiel, Eugene C.F. McVeigh, J.D. and Bernard Sandler, Haslam Slocum, Rev. Christopher H. Snyder, and then mayor Alex Vineburg formed the organization to operate the church as a museum after saving it from certain demolition.
Presidents Grant, Rutherford B. Hayes, Garfield, Chester A. Arthur, Benjamin Harrison, and Woodrow Wilson all attended services at the church. Only one of them -- Grant -- was out of office when he worshipped there.
Listed on both the State of New Jersey and National Register of Historic Places, the Church of the Presidents was designed by the New York firm of Potter and Robertson and built in 1879. It was established as a branch of St. James Episcopal Church, which was located in the western reaches of Long Branch, and officially registered as St. James Chapel. However, its growing congregation of chief executives led it to become widely known as the Church of the Presidents.
At the time the church was built, Long Branch was the premiere vacation resort in the country, catering to the wealthy, powerful, and famous of the day. Summer residents George Pullman, George W. Childs, and Anthony Drexel financed construction of the church to provide a house of worship closer to their vacation homes. In 1886, the congregation was estimated to have a collective worth of $120 to $250 million.
By 1940, membership in the church had fallen to about 40, and by the 1950s, attendance had dropped so low that the Episcopal Diocese deconsecrated the church and slated it for demolition. But a few local residents thought better of it.
The late Edgar Dinkelspiel and attorney Bernard Sandler discovered a clause in the original deed to save the church. The clause stipulated that if the building were no longer used as a church, then ownership reverted back to the original benefactors -- Pullman, Childs, and Drexel. Dinkelspiel and Sandler found their heirs and obtained ownership of the church in 1953 as the non-profit Long Branch Historical Museum Association.
The Long Branch Historical Museum
The Church of the Presidents was rededicated as the Long Branch Historical Museum in September 1955. Dinkelspiel and his wife, Florence, maintained and operated the museum. Artifacts on display included the following:
• President Grant's gun cabinet and game table.
• The flag placed over Garfield's casket during services conducted by the Long Branch Masonic Lodge.
• Memorial tablets to the presidents and benefactors George W. Childs and Anthony Drexel.
• The dining room table belonging to Garrett A. Hobart, U.S. Vice President under President McKinley. (Hobart was born in West Long Branch and died in office, predeceasing President McKinley.)
• Two Tiffany windows: One is dedicated to George Talbot, a summer resident, and is cataloged by Tiffany Studios. The other is dedicated to L.B. Brown, the founder of Elberon, which is named for him.
• The church's original pipe organ.
• The church's guest book of attendees.
• A horse-drawn engine from the Atlantic Fire Company.
• A horse-drawn sleigh.
After Dinkelspiel died in 1997, Mrs. Dinkelspiel operated the museum until 1999 when its contents and artifacts were removed because of the deteriorating condition of the church.
Nonprofit Stock Photo
When using this photo on a website, please include an image credit for www.ekgtechniciansalary.org.
For Example: [Photo credit: EKG Technician Salary]
Matt Hall and John Nosti of Smile Generation. These guys rock. What a pleasure to have spent the entire trip with them. Article: cameronmoll.tumblr.com/post/37919878704/will-smith
Women's eNews Gala 2010
Gala Benefit Dinner
21 Leaders for the 21st century
Thursday, May 6, 2010
Jumeirah Essex House
160 Central Park South
New York City
Sacred Heart University’s Center for Nonprofits (Welch College of Business & Technology), in collaboration with the Master of Public Administration Program and Fairfield County’s Community Foundation, hosted a conference at Great River Golf Club on December 5, 2019. The conference, “The World of Nonprofits: The New Normal," featured guest speaker Vu Le, a non-profit leader who has spent over 13 years as an executive director. Photo by Mark F. Conrad
Center for Nonprofits, Bill Hass, Great River Golf Club
Women's eNews Gala 2010
Gala Benefit Dinner
21 Leaders for the 21st century
Thursday, May 6, 2010
Jumeirah Essex House
160 Central Park South
New York City
Women's eNews Gala 2010
Gala Benefit Dinner
21 Leaders for the 21st century
Thursday, May 6, 2010
Jumeirah Essex House
160 Central Park South
New York City
Women's eNews Gala 2010
Gala Benefit Dinner
21 Leaders for the 21st century
Thursday, May 6, 2010
Jumeirah Essex House
160 Central Park South
New York City
Women's eNews Gala 2010
Gala Benefit Dinner
21 Leaders for the 21st century
Thursday, May 6, 2010
Jumeirah Essex House
160 Central Park South
New York City
Women's eNews Gala 2010
Gala Benefit Dinner
21 Leaders for the 21st century
Thursday, May 6, 2010
Jumeirah Essex House
160 Central Park South
New York City
On July 9th, Ambassador David Freidman hosted the closing ceremony for the “Diversity Works” project – a joint initiative led by the itworks nonprofit organization and supported by the U.S. Embassy’s Middle East Partnership Initiative (MEPI). Diversity Works contributed to a dramatic 150% increase in employment diversity in the 47 participating companies by integrating various communities including the Arab, Haredi, and individuals with disabilities. The program focused on raising awareness within the industry to employment diversification as a growth engine for the business sector, promoting awareness of diversity as a social value, and creating a positive discourse on diversity among the participating companies through workshops for CEOs and forums for HR professionals, as well as encouraging the companies to act as ambassadors of the program within the business sector. Ambassador Freidman stressed that diversity is one of America’s great strengths – in society, in government, and in business. “The Embassy is proud to join forces with itworks, the Israeli government and private companies to help spread the economic and social benefits of the Startup Nation across sectors that have been under-represented. This is key to a healthy society and a real benefit to the companies,” he added. During the event Ambassador Friedman awarded the “Leading in Diversity” prize to Procter & Gamble, Nokia, and Citibank in recognition of their excellent work in promoting diversity, recruiting employees, and raising awareness.
My first call to duty.
It was such an honor and a blessing to be selected.
Theme: Garden Girl
Created for Icing Smiles, Inc.
A nonprofit organization that pairs seriously ill children with local bakers to donate
birthday cakes!
Women's eNews Gala 2010
Gala Benefit Dinner
21 Leaders for the 21st century
Thursday, May 6, 2010
Jumeirah Essex House
160 Central Park South
New York City
Zambian children show off their shoe sizes (written on their hands) in anticipation of receiving a new pair of shoes.
Anchor of Hope is a charity dedicated to providing education and youth development to orphaned and abandoned children in developing countries, with current projects focused in Zambia, Africa. Current projects involve assisting with the development of orphanages by providing irrigation systems and land development so that an orphanage can be self sustaining. Dorm rooms, class rooms, clinics and chapels are also built and offer children a healthy environment for learning. By providing education and youth development programs within an orphanage, Anchor of Hope instills indispensable life skills such as work ethic, confidence, discipline and hope.
For more information, visit www.anchorofhopecharities.org.
To follow their blog, visit blog.anchorofhopecharities.org.