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07th Nov2013

EVERYDAY YOUNG HEROES

by co9to25

Yoni Kalin - Washington, DC

YSA recognizes 18-year-old Yoni Kalin of Washington, DC as an Everyday Young Hero for his colorful approach to increase art in early childhood and advocating for environmental responsibility.

While sitting with his family at a restaurant having dinner, doodling with a pack of kids’ crayons on the table, Yoni observed a waiter casually pick up a box of untouched crayons and toss it in the trash. Motivated to find an alternative to throwing out unused crayons from restaurants, he challenged himself to match this resource to a community need. Yoni reached out to daycare centers, elementary schools, and after school programs in the Washington, DC area in order to determine if art supplies were needed for their program, ultimately learning that a lot of facilities were struggling to secure art supplies amid tightening budgets. Through identifying this community need, Color My World was born. As the founder and Co-President Yoni has expanded the Color My World project across the country, manages the project’s website and provides support to the Color My World teen volunteers on signing up restaurants and identifying underfunded children’s centers in need. To scale the initiative, and make it sustainable, Yoni created an online toolkit to train all Color My World participants.

For his dedication to combining his passions for art and recycling in order to find a unique way to secure art supplies to children’s organizations, we honor Yoni Kalin as an Everyday Young Hero. To learn more about Color My World, visit www.colormyworldproject.org.

To nominate a young person who has improved their community through service to be recognized as an Everyday Young Hero, please visit www.ysa.org/awards/hero.

07th Nov2013

Scholarships: Make sure to check out these two scholarships for good causes from Sodexo

by co9to25

Stephen J. Brady STOP Hunger Scholarship

Deadline: December 5

Sodexo Foundation is excepting applications for its Stephen J. Brady STOP Hunger Scholarship program October 5 - December 5, 2013. Through scholarship awards, Sodexo Foundation recognizes and rewards students, ages 5-25, who are driving awareness and mobilizing youth to be catalysts for innovative models and solutions to eliminate hunger across the country. The scholarship recipients each receive $5,000 for their education as well as a $5,000 grant for the hunger-related charity of their choice. Learn more and apply at www.SodexoFoundation.org
http://youtu.be/yqEnigvgUKk

Sodexo Foundation Youth Grantssodexo

Deadline: January 31

Do you know where your next meal is coming from? One in five children in America don’t. But this is a problem that can be solved, and kids are a part of the solution. That’s why YSA (Youth Service America) and Sodexo Foundation are offering Sodexo Foundation Youth Grants, funding of up to $500 for youth that live in the U.S. to lead projects focused on ending childhood hunger in their communities. Find out how you can help end childhood hunger:www.ysa.org/grants/sodexoyouth
06th Nov2013

Get involved in your community, it’s National Youth Involvement Month

by co9to25

by Bravetracks

November is a time to celebrate–it’s National Youth Involvement Month with the Red Cross.

During the month, the Red Cross is asking youth to get involved with projects centered around preparedness, blood services, service to the armed forces and fundraising.

Check out the links below for activity ideas:

Week 1: Preparedness
Week 2: Holiday Mail for Heroes
Week 3: Blood Services and Fundraising
Week 4: Recognition

And use the Youth Activity Guides on redcrossyouth.org to find fun activities.

You’re also encouraged to join the Red Cross National Youth Council

06th Nov2013

School: 10 colleges with most internships for their students

by co9to25

by BraveTracks

It’s rough out there for college graduates in the job market, but it doesn’t have to be rough for you when you graduate.

This article from U.S. News shows the colleges with the highest rate of student internships to better prepare you for the job market, measured by how many graduates interned during their undergraduate years.

“More often than not, landing an internship is key to that strategy – and rightly so. Employers made full-time offers to 56.5 percent of their interns last year, according to a survey of more than 1,000 employers by the National Association of Colleges and Employers released earlier this year.

On average, 37.7 percent of students in the class of 2012 interned at some point in their undergraduate career, according to data reported by the 317 ranked colleges and universities that reported the data in an annual U.S. News survey.

Among the schools with the highest internship participation, an average of 96.5 percent of students held internships. Eight schools, including Bennington College, College of the Atlantic and Delaware Valley College, reported that 100 percent of their graduates participated in an internship during college.

Below are the schools that produced the largest percentage of interns among the class of 2012. Due to ties there are more than 10 schools on this list.

Schools designated by U.S. News as Unranked were excluded from this list. U.S. News did not calculate a numerical ranking for Unranked programs, because the program did not meet certain criteria that U.S. News requires to be numerically ranked.

School name (state) Percent of undergrads graduating with internship experience U.S. News rank and category
Bennington College(VT) 100 100, National Liberal Arts Colleges
College of the Atlantic (ME) 100 93, National Liberal Arts Colleges
Delaware Valley College (PA) 100 22, Regional Colleges (North)
Holy Cross College(IN) 100 RNP*, National Liberal Arts Colleges
Lasell College (MA) 100 25, Regional Colleges (North)
Massachusetts Maritime Academy 100 7, Regional Colleges (North)
Wagner College(NY) 100 24, Regional Colleges (North)
William Peace University (NC) 100 RNP, National Liberal Arts Colleges
Burlington College(VT) 94 RNP, National Liberal Arts Colleges
American University (DC) 90 75, National Universities
Bentley University(MA) 90 4, Regional Universities (North)
Husson University(ME) 90 RNP, Regional Universities (North)
Taylor University(IN) 90 1, Regional Colleges (Midwest)
05th Nov2013

Volunteer Opportunities: A The Gathering Place is looking for volunteers and interns

by co9to25

The Gathering Place is Denver’s only daytime
drop-in center for women, children, and

transgender individuals who are
experiencing homelessness and poverty.

Since 1986, we’ve been a community of safety
and hope where positive relationships, choice,
and essential resources transform lives.

Volunteer

Volunteers are our partners in care, advocacy, and community building who contribute over 20,000 service hours to The Gathering Place each year. Our volunteers remind the women, children, and transgender individuals we serve that there are people in the larger community who care deeply about issues of equity, poverty, and homelessness. Moved by the struggle of thousands of women and children experiencing poverty and homelessness, our volunteers choose to engage in finding solutions and offering support.

We offer educational opportunities, long-term placements, student internships, and off-site options for both individuals and groups. Matching our needs with a volunteer’s gifts and sharing information about poverty and homelessness is the primary purpose of our volunteer process.

Our volunteers serve in many ways.

Weekly volunteers*:

  • Prepare and serve meals
  • Tutor in the GED program
  • Greet and sign in clients at our Welcome Desk
  • Engage children in our Family Area
  • Offer pro bono professional services (eg. mental health counseling, legal assistance, substance abuse counseling, etc.)
  • Assist clients as they shop for clothing in Bridget’s Boutique
  • Organize and distribute items from our food bank, Betsy’s Cupboard
  • Support clients accessing our computer lab
  • Package cards and support artists in The Card Project

*Our weekly volunteers serve 2-5 hours each week, for a minimum 3-month committment, during our operating hours of 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday.

Episodic and/or group volunteers:

  • Sponsor and prepare meals
  • Help maintain our building
  • Staff and support off-site events
  • Organize donation drives for essential needs
  • Join committees
  • Facilitate card sales for The Card Project
  • Engage in a short-term project

Interested in Volunteering?

The first step in our volunteer process is to attend our monthly Volunteer Welcome Tour. This tour will give you the opportunity to see us in action, learn about volunteer opportunities, pick-up a volunteer application, and let us answer any questions you have about how you might get involved.

Our Volunteer Welcome Tours take place on the third Thursday of every month at 4 p.m. To sign up for our next Volunteer Welcome Tour, please complete the form at this link

05th Nov2013

How & Where Healthy Teens Live, Learn, & Play

by co9to25

The Social-Ecological Health Promotion Frame & Social Determinants of Health

This two-page resource provides a brief overview of the interrelated spheres of health (individual, relationship, community, and society) in the Social-Ecological Health Promotion Frame and the Social Determinants of Health that influence individual behavior and health outcomes. Healthy Teen Network promotes the social-ecological health promotion (SEHP) frame to better understand the social determinants of health and the various spheres of influence on individual behavior and health outcomes. To view the fact sheet visit this link

 

04th Nov2013

Health Clips By Teens

by co9to25

The Arizona Collaborative for Adolescent Health (AzCAH) received a 2012-2013 Lincoln GIVES, John C. Lincoln Health Network Employee Giving Community Support Grant to work with a local high school and their media students to create “Health Clips By Teens”. The goal of Health Clips By Teens was for health information and positive health messages to be created by teens for teens, utilizing the communication methods (such as smart phones and the Internet) that adolescents today are familiar with and comfortable using.

The health topics were selected and the video clips were created by the students. In addition to information shared from peer to peer in Arizona and the nation, these health clips can be used by health care professionals and other professionals who work with adolescents as a resource. Healthcare providers can use these video clips to reinforce anticipatory guidance during the office visit.

The following are the links to the video clips that have been uploaded to YouTube.

Don’t Do Drugs

Eat Healthy

Self Esteem

Underage Drinking: Think Before You Drink

Don’t Smoke

Don’t Bully-Be A Friend, Be A Hero

Texting and Driving: It Can Wait

 

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