DOCSLIB.ORG

GSL-1993-01-Spring.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
GSL-1993-01-Spring.Pdf elcome Spring in style with new and exciting Girl Scout items. Bold, colDiful T-shirts (and shorts, tool) and more. Just taJ..e a look.' Shop your local Girl Scout Department, council shop, or order direct!\' from National Equipmelll Service. Selected items also available in the Girl Scout deparrmeiiT of participating JC Penney retail stores. J. Jl '\lOR GIRL .,<.Ol I "fOl R !.1:..-\~0'"" T·'>HlR r. \lu .,, Girl · ..t Book G. C \OETTl.i'>l:\IOK "Fours~'"' n," xreen­ A. ADI..LT GIRL SCOt..I C. OAl'>\ GrRLSCOL'T E. BROW"-I£ GIRL ISO' )J 00. "CARE fORTH£ " l \RTH \I\TTER.S'' SCOt..I "~1\ BJ.:.ST GIRL COL I " l \RTH pnnt on rrom, and ~null Girl :>..out Dehne Shoul<kr £.\ RTH"' OVERSlllO T-SHIRT. <her;ized ~ith fRIEXOS" 0\ lRSlZEO ~l.\TTt.K'>~ 0\ . R.,I7FO -creen-pnm 01 ooe Ouftle 1~-C :<.1'1-< T .SHIRT. ~1ulu-color colortul JUngle am mal T-SHIRT. Wnh ~1'11· T-SHJRT. \lulu-culor 'ca,on on bacl•. 50 "Care for the Eanh" \.:~en-prsnt de~sgn on teal. ro}oil and gold color ''E<Inh \1attcr-." <c~cn· pol~ .-so c:ott• •n 0!1t ,m: G1rl S.-out E,tr,..Large Camp ~reen-pnnt on dramauc lront. 50 poly/50 cotton. 'M} Be)t Friend~" pnnt 50 pol)/50 cotton fih Junior Gsrl s~ Uh Dufne I '\45 '22 ~~~ black background. 50 One me fits Dassy Girl screen-print on tront. 50 One ~ue ht\ Cadette 0801. $14.75. Brov.me Grrl &out B<x'l.. poly/ 50 cotton. One Scouts 0860.$10.75. poly/50 couon. One size Senior and Adult Gtrl Pack 1~n st.. -s Scouts. 0890. ~15.50. K . .\Ol'LT GIRL SCOL'T siz:e fits Cadette. Senior fit> Bro~nse Gsrl Scout). Girl s~nul BII..C 'n Hoke 0832. $13.75. o-.ERSLZEO "EARTH 7 and Adult Gsrl Scouts D. 8RO\\Nl E GIRL ~'••" 1~1 Sl\ -~ 0894.$17.00. SCOLT !>PORTS CA P. H. AOll T GIRl. !.COli '\I\TTERS'' H OR\1 Ba,cball \I} le "Brownie F. GIRL COl T SHORTS. HfKI:"'G SHOR 1'>. In I-SHIRT. Muhi-color B. DAiSY GIRL SCOUT Girl S.:out" 'creen-print In longer length. w nh longer length. wnh cult-, lloral "Eanh :\latter-. SPORTS CAP. Ba,eball de,sgn Med1um blue cufls. and eiJ)ticszed clasllclzed "•ll'thand 'creen-pnm on front "''h style. "Dai~> .. puftcd wuon tw11l. One size ~•mt. One bad. patch and side 'earn poe l.~t' larger print on bad. 50 ( M/ Hhm• and •h<>rl! "'.. \Creen-print design adJU\table 0856. $7.25. pocket "Girl Scout~" 50 poly/ :'10 cutton. Gsrl poly/50 cotton One '";: maduM >~a<hldn Sco\lt .,.;r~en-pnnt ln11o hh CadeHe. S.:nmr and Hot psnk cotton twill. ~creen·print on lower left p,, n '"bJ~ 11 chan~· One s1z:e adjustable pant. 50 poly/ 50 cotton. on left punt Roy.11 hlu~ Adult G1rl Scout\ HlfhO,I/1 fl4t 0859.$7.25. Medium blue Sized for 5(6-g), \-1( 10 1:!). UK93. $18.00. Brownie and Junior Girl L( 14-16) 0884.$16.25. Scouts. 5(7-8). Ml 10-121. XL( IR·20J 0884.$17.00. U14-16) OIH3. 12.25. Spring 1993 FEATURES 24 Interpreting the Promise and law 12 From Research to Print Virginia B. Ricard, Ph.D., ~ Sylvia Barsion, Ph.D., First Vice President, GIRL SCOUTS director. Research Girl Scout of the U.S.A. Pre:.idenr B. LaRat> Omllian 13 For Daisy and Brownie Girl 26 Religious Recognitions National Executive Director Scout Leaders in Girl Scouting Mary Ros~ Main Karen Unger Sparks. senior Sonja D. Lewis, national Editor program specialist. relations consultant. Carolyn Caggine Program Group National / ln ternational Graphics and Design Director Relations Susan Cuttler 14 Encouraging Girl Planning Permissions Editor 27 American Indian Scouting and Decision-making Association Seminar Colleen Floyd Candace Ciraco, manager, Rita Niemeyer, memberhip Editorial Assistant Program Development ;\larit> Ka!) development consultant, ~lembership Group Circulation 15 A Daisy / Brownie Resource Jean Newton <.irahan1 Sampler (centerfold) 28 A New Home for National Martha ]o Dennison, Headquarters Girl S<.·out Leader (ISSN OOii-0577) is publishPd senior program specialist, quarterly b~ Girl Scout~ or th< li.SA. 420 Fifth :\wnth. No<w York.~ Y. l!JUib-:!702. 1993 b) Program Group 30 Speaking Out for a Cleaner Girl ~out~ of the 1.! nit...d Stah:s of America. All Environment rit:ht- rt:>erVed. Thi' publkation may not 1x> re- produn·d. 'torf'd in a r~trit"al sy.tt'ITI, or tran~· 19 Beyond the Handbook Patricia Stoddard, min rei in wholt' or in pa11, in any form. or by any judith Brucia, program contributing editor 111t'lli1R, electronil'. nw~hanical. photocopyi.ug. specialist, Program Group r~:cord ing, or otherwi•e. without the prior writ· Our Chalet-Still Grov.ring kn p.-nnission ot Girl S((out< of tht' lnitcd 31 Stat<'< of America. Girl ~tlut Leadf'r cannot b.- 20 How Brownies Came to Be at 60 re-pon,ible for Un"'iidtt!d manu:.cripts. photo<. Brownie Girl Scouts Margarita Gonzalez, or art in its offict'S or in traMil. Third-class post· Mary Degenhardt. archivist, international relations age p~id at Xew York City and additional mailing ofnt't''· National Historic consultant. National/ International Relations Subst'riptions $5 yf'arl} (4 i<<ue,); $7.50 for all Preservation Center dt•,tanahons outsidt! L . ~.A and possessions: $2 5<-nwr Girl Scouts. Chnnl{e oi addreg;<; Write 21 Diver ity-An Issue Girl Scout Leader. ~:!U Hfth .-\\cnut', :\ew York. DEPARfMENTS :\ \'. 10018-2702. lndud.- old and new ad~s~. for Leaders L :a'""" a~ council, troot>. and identification num· Karen White, director. bt-r where applicabll'. Allo" eight wef'ks fo r Membership Development 4 President's Message ,·hang~ . \'ol. 70. :\o. 1. ~pl'in~t 1993. 6 Girl Scout Program Questions 22 Leading the Youngest and Answers Cover lllt' picture :-.ay' it all! These colorful. Girl Scouts exdtinR program resoun:es for the Dai«y and Marianne flaw, public Dro\\ni,; Girl ~u t age ) .,\d~ \\ill be launched 7 From the Editor 1hi' -;pring across the nalion. J'o find out more, information consultant, b~ sur<' to read the rda t ~t.l article5 in !his lssut-. Communications Group 8 In the News President's Message nc oi the key-. to ..;uc­ \rL' haq• not devl'loped Ct. -.-.ful Girl Scouung the~e ne'' re-.oun:r.., merely for 0 lit>-. in making ~ure the sake of change. The ne\\ that wt• an• always cognizant of Oai y and Hrownie Girl Scout and re ... ponsive to the world books and leader< guide:-; are around u" A.-. rhe world the end product of careful re­ changt''· \\l lead the '' ay. ~earch. carried out with Lhe co­ \\1wn the CSA entered operation of girls and leader~ World War I in 1917. Girl nationwide. TIH:y told us what Scoub rallied to help their they \\.·anted and what they coumry: during the Great De­ lll'cded. :\~ their need~ were pre-.-.ion in the 1930-.. Girl idl'ntified. G~l SA n.• ponded. Scouts focused on the much­ They ofiert>clu~ guidance. needed relief effort; after World 'l11anks to that guidance. we Our resources War II. the :-potlight was on in­ derided what n:sources need('d ternational friend-.hip. to be changed and what wa~ must always In tocla~ 's world. Girl Scout­ -.till ba-:,ic ami vital to the Girl ing offer.., girls under... randing ~·out program. And. of cour... e. reflect tile in such important topic::. as :;ub­ we buill upon what came bt•• "tance abu:--e. racial ethnic un­ fore-the knowlL·dl{e and cx- pc rtbe of the man) people who compli-.htJ this with our new real world dt'r... tandin..,. and g~ndt-r equity. The tir. l ..,._ L·fforts of Girl contributed ro the pre..,enr re­ prowam ru.ources and we ~cout lt.•adcrs. supported by source~ and ti1L' t.•arlier edition~ hope £hat you '"ill feel the same we live in Girl Scout program resources. as well. way. roo. Time will decide the provide IL•ader:,:hip in the way \lost important I}. we alway~ \'alue oi thb material to the girl ... grow and change. For keep in mind th~ Girl Scout girls. After all. they are the final leader:- to provide girb with a Promise and la\\-the prinri judge-. oi our success and they truly t'ontcmporary program. pies that guicil' u.... \\'e look for always have been. our re:-;ources must always re­ new and innovativt' ways to Juliettt• Low knew this. flect till' rral world in which we make those principles meaning­ Years a~o -.he said. "The girls livt>. fu I to girls in a program will deltde whether the plan is \\ ith thi.., purpose in mind. uniquely geared to girls' nt'ecb good or not. and reject it if it GSlf~A has undertaken a major and interests. isn't. You can trust them to revio;;ion of the Daisy and Girl Scout leack•rs are rolC' know." Browmc Girl Scout re~ources. models for girb. they lead bu~y Girl-. ·nd ltaders. working with and productiv~ live' of thetr df(adJ~ GSl ~A. haw aso;;isrt:d in creat­ own. and the~ ~t'l' the need for -B. LaRae Orullian ing thl nL'\\' resources de­ helping girls to j.,rrow and blo~­ :-;cribcd fully in this issue of som in an all-girl environment. :'\ational President Lradrr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Happy 20Th Birthday Spycher by Diane White in September 2019, the Delightful Celebra- Tion for Spycher Highlighted the DREAM, DARE, DO & DEVELOP Theme
    Chalet ChatterIssue 20 — Winter/Spring 2019-2020 Happy 20th Birthday Spycher by Diane White In September 2019, the delightful celebra- tion for Spycher highlighted the DREAM, DARE, DO & DEVELOP theme. Thanks to the coordinated efforts of Marjolein Zoll-Schriek on behalf of the Foundation and Swiss Friends. Charlotte Christ-Weber and Peira Fleiner founding Swiss members of the Foundation, former Guiders-in-Charge Inge Lyck and Katharina Kalcsics, Our Chalet’s historian Ann Mitchell, Katherine Duncan-Brown, and many THE SPYCHER at Our Chalet. others were in attendance. Delicious sweet treats, a special cake and sandwiches on a The DEVELOP is an ongoing process. Today braided bread loaf, along with tea and coffee, the Spycher welcomes all. On the first floor, the juice and hot chocolate, were enjoyed. A warm front area is reception, the shop and the man- and special thank you to Tanya Tulloch, World ager’s small office. Program and operation of- Centre Manager, and her staff for making all fices are located down the hall and in the Ann our dreams come true. Bodsen Room. On the second level are seven The DREAM for a new building began in the bedrooms, with 18 beds and three full bath- 1980s when the need for more beds, office rooms which are handicapped-accessible by a space, handicapped accessibility, and a confer- motorized lift. Each bedroom is named for one ence room was explored. Our Chalet’s program of the local mountains. The third level, the at- events highlighted the beginning of the Helen tic, accommodates eight beds and has a half- Storrow Seminars in 1986.
    [Show full text]
  • Triennial Report World Conference Document #6A Covid-19 Pandemic
    2018-2020 TRIENNIAL REPORT WORLD CONFERENCE DOCUMENT #6A COVID-19 PANDEMIC: WAGGGS RESPONSE TO COVID-19 COVID-19, and its global impact, became the all-encompassing focal point for 2020. For the girl, the pandemic created huge social, emotional, health and financial anxiety, and even now, we are still only beginning to understand its true scale. Girls, volunteers and leaders from around the Movement responded quickly. They came together to support communities, create essential equipment for frontline workers, deliver food and care packages for the elderly and the vulnerable, all the while remaining a collective beacon of light. The pandemic also drove Girl Guiding and Girl Scouting worldwide to pause in-person activities in its near entirety and, move, where possible to an online offering. It has put immense strain on our Members; as a Movement, we were not sufficiently web-ready, many Members do not have the financial and organisational resources needed to weather this period, and the financial uncertainty caused by the economic slowdown has in turn affected workforce and income sources. Like many of our Members, WAGGGS too as an Organisation has been deeply impacted by the pandemic. We took the decision in March 2020 to close all of our World Centres and, in April, we closed both the World Bureau in London and the Brussels office. Where available, we placed nearly half of our eligible staff into government-supported job protection programmes. We adapted our staff and organisational model to ensure that we could continue to meet the immediate
    [Show full text]
  • Halloween Games, Crafts and Fun
    Trefoil News October 2014 Issue No: 626 Published by: Irish Girl Guides, Trefoil House, 27 Pembroke Park, Dublin 4. Printed by: Richardson and Watts, 36 Thornville Park, Raheny, Dublin 5. The Editorial Team of Trefoil News reserves the right to edit material submitted. Publications Officer: Katherine Ryan. Contact : [email protected] A Word from Our Chief Page 1 Noticeboard Pages 2-3 Trefoil Guild / Dates for your Diary Page 4 IGG’s Age Bracket FAQs / Programme Review Update Page 5 TWIGG Application Form Page 6 Public Relations - Photo Competition Page 7 Finance Forms Pages 8-9 Charity Collaborations — Team Hope / Plan a Special Meeting— Day of the Girl Page 10 Spotlight on Road Safety Page 11 Free Being Me Pages 12-13 E.D.I. — LGBT Factsheet for Leaders Pages 14-15 IGG cottages, centres and campsites 2014 Page 16 Setting and Meeting Expectations Page 17 Out and About Page 18-19 Ladybirds Pages 20-23 Includes some outdoor Autumn themed games. Quick and easy Halloween activities plus easy Halloween crafts for all. Brownies Pages 24-27 Includes lots and lots of Halloween games, crafts and fun. Plus a final reminder to send in your 2014 celebration photos to Brownie Branch. Guides Pages 28-30 Includes a great outdoor idea you can use towards your Spruce Award, some quick and easy games to use at your meetings and a page of Halloween fun. Senior Branch Pages 31-34 Includes results from the recent Senior Branch survey, a report on the Learning Leadership programme so far this year and the application form for 2015’s Explorer Belt International Pages 35-36 Includes details of the revamped Timpeall an Domhain competition and two great International Opportunities - Helen Storrow Seminar & Roverway Head of Contingent Inserts Included: • Team Hope Flyer Cover Photos: Bray Ladybirds in newly opened Bray seafront playground - photographed by Órlaith Nic Aidhne A Word from our Chief..
    [Show full text]
  • A Perfectly Beautiful Time: Sylvia Plath at Camp Helen Storrow
    Plath Profiles 149 A Perfectly Beautiful Time: Sylvia Plath at Camp Helen Storrow Peter K. Steinberg In "Mystic," a poem that Sylvia Plath wrote on February 1, 1963, the poet recalls "pines in summer" and remembers "[t]he dead smell of sun on wood cabins" (Plath, Collected Poems 268). Plath was thinking of her summer camp experiences from the 1940s when she attended Camp Weetamoe in Center Ossipee, New Hampshire (1943-1944); Camp Helen Storrow in Plymouth, Massachusetts (1945-1946); and the Vineyard Sailing Camp at Oak Bluffs, Martha's Vineyard (1947-1948).1 Plath's childhood had been on her mind. A few days before writing "Mystic," on January 28, 1963, she submitted her recently completed sea script "Landscape of a Childhood" to Leonie Cohn of the British Broadcast Corporation's Talks Department.2 The piece memorably concludes: "And this is how it stiffens, my vision of that seaside childhood. My father died, we moved inland" (Johnny Panic 130). From here, Plath composed her satiric recollection of attending public schools in Massachusetts in "America! America!" Composed between January 16 and February 4, 1963, Plath made reference in a letter to her mother on the former date saying: "I have a commission for a funny article which I just haven't had time or energy to think of" (Letters Home 495). By February 4, Plath updates her mother: "I have done a commissioned article for Punch on my schooldays" (498). "Ocean 1212-W" and "America! America!" serve as overlapping chapters in a creative-literary autobiography, indeed, Susan R.Van Dyne sums this up best when she calls "Ocean 1212-W" a "carefully reconstructed, even mythicized fiction" (Revising Life 85).
    [Show full text]
  • Nature and Identity in the Creation of Franconia Notch: Conservation, Tourism, and Women's Clubs Kimberly Ann Jarvis University of New Hampshire, Durham
    University of New Hampshire University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository Doctoral Dissertations Student Scholarship Spring 2002 Nature and identity in the creation of Franconia Notch: Conservation, tourism, and women's clubs Kimberly Ann Jarvis University of New Hampshire, Durham Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.unh.edu/dissertation Recommended Citation Jarvis, Kimberly Ann, "Nature and identity in the creation of Franconia Notch: Conservation, tourism, and women's clubs" (2002). Doctoral Dissertations. 70. https://scholars.unh.edu/dissertation/70 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Scholarship at University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized administrator of University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps.
    [Show full text]
  • Apr., Vol. 19 No. 1
    Table of Contents e •••-e · ••••••• , •••••••• .•...... 1 •.• • • • • • • • • . • • . •. 3 Hot Air from the New Editors ................. 14 .................. Greetings! What you hold in your hands is the first AMN issue from your new editors. Jocelyn Reynolds, my wife Alisa, and I are all members The Oral History Project • • • • . • . • • . • • . • • . • . • • . • • . • . • .• 18 of Mayfield Morris and Sword, but have been active in various capacities Jocelyn B. Reynolds in the American morris world longer than we care to admit. Taking over Morris on the Intemet- the AMN is a new adventure for us; thanks to Sally and Louise for their The Morris Dance Discussion List .........................-. 27 work over the past couple of years and their assistance in getting every­ Jon Berger thing to us so we could hit the ground running, ifnot capering. Ales and Gatherings .. .. • . .. 30 A special note about subscriptions-volume 18 was treated as one Team News .................•... • ....................... 33 AMN year, although it spans two calendar years. Sally and Louise included a form with the last issue for you to renew, if your subscrip­ tion ended with that issue. Since there has been little time between The American Morris Newsletter is published three times a year, volume 18, #3 and this volume 19, #1, we are sending all of you March/April, July/August, and November/December. Supplements whose subscriptions have just expired this issue, whether or not include the AMN Reprint Series and the Annual Directory ofMorris we've received your forms. We are also sending this issue to people Sides in North America. Individual subscription rates are $10.00 per whose subscriptions expired during the course of volume 18.
    [Show full text]
  • Ocm47935567.Pdf (584.5Kb)
    The millions who watch Boston's Fourth of July concert at the Hatch Shell, in person or on television, take for granted the terra firma of its site, the Charles River Esplanade. It seems so permanent and natural. But that three-mile stretch of parkland between the Museum of Science and the Boston University Bridge is anything but natural, and it did not exist until the 20th century. Like much of Boston, the Esplanade is made land. One hundred years ago, the Charles was still a tidal estuary, rising and falling nearly ten feet. The mudflats at low tide exposed revolting sights and smells: raw sewage, waste from factories, offal from slaughterhouses, even an occasional dead horse. The fashionable riverside homes on Beacon Street (on new-filled land) were separated from all this by a narrow road, some- times flooded at high tide. No one waved a wand to transform that unpleasant scene into the beautiful Esplanade of today. It evolved in stages, over several decades, at great cost and effort. Four private citizens stand out for their roles in its creation: landscape architect Charles Eliot; banker James Storrow; his widow, Helen Osborne Storrow; and Eliot's protege, land- scape architect Arthur Shurcliff. Their stories are inspiring examples of what passion, vision, and energy can achieve. A visionary who got things done, Charles Eliot (1859-1897) was a pioneer in the field of landscape architecture. He joined Frederick Law THE MEMORIAL TO THE VISIONARY LANDSWE ARCHITECT CHARLES Olmsted's firm as an apprentice in 1883 shortly after graduating from ELIOT IS A SIMPLE GRANITE SHAFT LOCATED ~m TO COMMUNITY Harvard College, where his father, Charles W.
    [Show full text]
  • ©2016 Jennifer Lynn Pettit ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
    ©2016 Jennifer Lynn Pettit ALL RIGHTS RESERVED A BETTER HOME FOR EVERY BODY: HOMEMAKING AND LIBERAL INDIVIDUALISM IN 1920S AMERICA By JENNIFER LYNN PETTIT A dissertation submitted to the Graduate School-New Brunswick Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey In partial fulfillment of the requirements For the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Program in History Written under the direction of Jackson Lears And approved by _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ New Brunswick, New Jersey October 2016 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION A Better Home for Every Body: Homemaking and Liberal Individualism in 1920s America By JENNIFER LYNN PETTIT Dissertation Director: Jackson Lears This dissertation finds the meaning of twentieth-century American liberalism within the assortment of historical voices who, during the 1920s, promoted the transformation of houses into beautiful, comfortable, well-managed homes. Most prominent among these was Herbert Hoover, and his efforts to promulgate a modern ideal of domesticity coincided with his promotion of an ideology that he labeled American Individualism. Explaining this connection between material culture and political philosophy is Hoover’s belief that “better” homes sustained American liberalism’s presumptions of individual autonomy and consensual self-government. These precursors of civil entitlement and national identity enabled his model citizen to reconcile the antinomies characteristic of the liberal subject: Hoover’s American Individual was, at once, liberated and restrained, singular and identical, distinct from the state and inseparable from it. Hoover’s perception of the better home’s circular function to reflect as well as construct liberal subjectivity was echoed by housing professionals, social scientists, interior decorators, home economists, popular writers, and civic activists.
    [Show full text]
  • The Charles River Esplanade Our Boston Treasure
    The Charles River Esplanade Our Boston Treasure LINDA M. COX OUR BOSTON TREASURE 1 The millions who watch Boston's Fourth of July concert at the Hatch Shell, in person or on television, take for granted the terra firma of its site, the Charles River Esplanade. It seems so permanent and natural. But that three-mile stretch of parkland between the Museum of Science and the Boston University Bridge is anything but natural, and it did not exist until the 20th century. Like much of Boston, the Esplanade is made land. One hundred years ago, the Charles was still a tidal estuary, rising and falling nearly ten feet. The mudflats at low tide exposed revolting sights and smells: raw sewage, waste from factories, offal from slaughterhouses, even an occasional dead horse. The fashionable riverside homes on Beacon Street (on new-filled land) were separated from all this by a narrow road, sometimes flooded at high tide. No one waved a wand to transform that unpleasant scene into the beautiful Esplanade of today. It evolved in stages, over several decades, at great cost and effort. Four private citizens stand out for their roles in its creation: landscape architect Charles Eliot; banker James Storrow; his widow, Helen Osborne Storrow; and Eliot's protégé, landscape architect Arthur Shurcliff. Their stories are inspiring examples of what passion, vision, and energy can achieve. Charles Eliot: The Prophetic Vision A visionary who got things done, Charles Eliot (1859-1897) was a pioneer in the field of landscape architecture. He joined Frederick Law Olmsted's firm as an apprentice in 1883 shortly after graduating from Harvard College, where his father, Charles W.
    [Show full text]
  • Helen Storrow Seminar - WLDP Young Women Leading for a Greener Future
    Helen Storrow Seminar - WLDP Young Women Leading for a Greener Future WAGGGS’ Helen Storrow Seminar “Experiences shared by participants is a high profile event that has been offering leadership from all around the world made us development opportunities for young women since 1986. realize that we are all affected by the The seminar is held at Our Chalet, WAGGGS’ World Centre environmental issues. They motivate in Switzerland, and addresses the most relevant issues in the and inspire us to take action in our contemporary society. The seminar will focus on the communities and see how a small environmental issues of today and explore ways to raise change can make a big difference. awareness and use practical skills to create change. Girl Guide Leader, Netherlands Learning outcomes give participants the opportunity to develop practical leadership skills, which they can directly apply in their Member Organizations or community offer participants the opportunity to learn about current environmental issues, as well as share best practices and explore ways they can grow as agents of change incorporate the unique natural environment of the Swiss Alps into the learning process give participants the chance to share best practices and to network for the success of future projects Personal Development • Leadership • Environment • Advocacy Practical information Who can apply? Participants are expected to arrive by 18.00 on 16 March 2013. Seminar officially starts on 17 March and Participants should closes on 24 March 2013. be young women between 18–25 years old To apply, send an application form to current leaders on local on national level [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Bid to Host the 38Th World Conference
    WOCO 5: BID TO HOST THE 38TH WORLD CONFERENCE Walking together, walking far. 37th WORLD CONFERENCE 2021 Membership Organisation Information Membership 1,400+ 287,392 18,744 2,100,000 Numbers MO Information Cyprus is among the first Girl Guiding began in Malaysia Oman guides have a very good Girl Scouting was founded in countries in the world where in 1916. GGAM is amongst experience in hosting 1912 by Juliette Gordon Low, Guiding was born right after the 10 largest MOs of international events on the after meeting with Lord and the birth of the Movement. WAGGGS. GCC, Arab and World level Lady Baden Powell. Bid Proposal Outline The Girl Guides Association of Hosting the World Conference Hosting the World Conference GSUSA will have the opportunity Proposal Cyprus would like to organise in Malaysia would increase the will enhance the role of Oman's to showcase the strength of our the first WAGGGS sustainable visibility and image of GGAM Scouts and Guides in the Arab global connections and sisterhood World Conference. and will benefit girls and young Region and on an international while also seeing global women in Malaysia and globally. level. governance in action. Proposed 22nd - 26th July 2023 21st - 27th July 2023 Between June and September July 2023 Dates 2023. Location Proposed Oman Convention & Disney World - Yacht and European University Cyprus Sunway Resort Hotel & Spa Venue Exhibition Centre Beach Club Resort Proposed Cyprus Hilton Nicosia Bandar Sunway JW Marriott Yacht and Beach Resort Accommodation Centrum Hotel GM Sunway Metro Hotel Crown Plaza Coronado Springs Resort Castelli Hotel Mixx Hotel Sunway Cetara Hotel Family Value Resort (TBD) 37th World Conference 2021 Bid Proposals | 1 Requirements EU countries, Commonwealth Visas are not required for 162 All the participants will need The United States requires for Visas countries and the USA do countries for short stays of up visas except UAE, Kuwait, visas for most visitors before NOT need a visa.
    [Show full text]
  • Designing Progress: Race, Gender, and Modernism in Early Twentieth-Century America
    Designing Progress: Race, Gender, and Modernism in Early Twentieth-Century America Jacqueline Susan Taylor Charlottesville, Virginia B.A. Hons. University of Warwick, 1983 M.A. University of Virginia, 2000 A Dissertation presented to the Graduate Faculty of the University of Virginia in Candidacy for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Program in Art and Architectural History University of Virginia December 2014 © Copyright by Jacqueline Susan Taylor All Rights Reserved December 2014 ABSTRACT In the late 1930s Amaza Lee Meredith (1895-1984), an African American woman from Lynchburg, Virginia, designed and Built a modern style house for herself and her female companion on the grounds of Virginia State College. Between the wars, she studied at ColumBia Teacher’s College in New York, receiving a BA in Fine Art in 1930, and an MA in Art Education in 1935, under a curriculum designed By Arthur Wesley Dow. RemarkaBly, unlike many African Americans who relocated north to take advantage of training and employment opportunities, including those artists who sought the community support of Harlem’s cultural network, Meredith returned to the rural South. Here, at her alma mater, Virginia State College, where she had earned a teaching certificate in 1922, Meredith estaBlished the art department and implemented a progressive art curriculum, teaching art production and art appreciation. In addition, Amaza Lee Meredith practiced architecture as a personal and community endeavor, designing homes for friends and family and planning a vacation community for African Americans on Long Island’s Sag HarBor, once a whaling village and now a cosseted resort for African American elite.
    [Show full text]