DOCSLIB.ORG

Update Workshops Offered At

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

www.southeastrpd.org Southeast Colorado Rural Philanthropy Days Update growing together Workshops offered at OJC It’s not too late to register for the next session of Southeast Colorado October 2011 Rural Philanthropy Days follow-up workshops. A full day featuring sessions on two topics – budgeting and fund raising – is planned in the Humanities Center Theater at Otero Junior College in La Junta on Oct. 19. Please note that this is a date change for this workshop. Beginning Budgeting will be offered from 9 a.m. to noon with Fundraising In This Issue: Fundamentals from 1-4 p.m. Lunch will be served in-between sessions for those attending the entire day of workshops. CRC hosting November Jennie Miller of Energy Outreach Colorado will facilitate the morning workshop session on budgeting. Miller, an accountant with a long history of working with Page 2 non-profit organizations, will cover the basics of budgeting, from the difference between organizational and project budgets to tips for preparing an accurate Upcoming foundation budget, both for organizations overall and for grant applications. grant deadlines Johnnie DeLeon, executive director of area non-profit InspirationField, Page 2 will facilitate the afternoon session on fund raising, sharing tips and ideas for thinking outside of the box, diversifying streams of income and what has and Region reaps reward of has not worked for his organization. many grants Both workshops are geared toward beginners or those needing a Pages 3 and 4 refresher or new ideas for their organizations. To offset the cost of providing these workshops, nominal fees will be Share your news charged. For those who register Page 3 before Oct. 10, the cost to attend At a Glance the entire day, with lunch provided, is $50 per individual. Non-profit news What: Those wanting to attend one Page 5 Workshops on budgeting and fund raising session will be charged $30, with When: lunch not provided. Pre- Oct. 19, 2011, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. registration is required. After Oct. Where: 10, the cost will increase to $60 Otero Junior College Humanities Center and $40. To encourage attendees Theater, La Junta to register early, the RPD Cost: Leadership Team is providing a Do you know someone $50 for the entire day or $30 for one great door prize that will be who could benefit from session; $60 and $40 after Oct. 10 awarded to one individual who receiving this newsletter? To register or for more information: registers by Oct. 10. To register, Please forward his or her Call Teri Erickson at (719) 384-6962 please call Teri Erickson, SERPD e-mail address to or Regional Manager, at (719) 384- [email protected] e-mail [email protected]. 6962 or e-mail [email protected]. CRC offers “Making the Ask” workshop Even in economically challenging times, people contribute to charitable causes. This is the basis for a workshop that the Community Resource Center is bringing to the Southeast Region in November. CRC will offer ―Making the Ask‖ from 1-4 p.m. Nov. 2 at the Rocky Ford Business and Arts Incubator and Entrepreneurship Center, 408 North Main Street in Rocky Ford. The cost of the workshop, which will be taught by CRC’s Director of Programs Maria Fabula, is $35. More than 80% of giving comes from individuals and the face-to-face ask is the most successful approach to raising individual donations. This is because you can speak directly with prospects and learn how their interests connect with your organization’s work. This personal visit demonstrates your commitment to the cause and communicates the passion for your mission in a personal way, you can respond directly and immediately to questions and concerns and you can bring visual aids to support your compelling case for support. Understand the critical components of ―the ask‖ and practice your approach to increase confidence. This interactive learning experience will help attendees: Gain solicitation skills that will improve effectiveness in closing gifts; Build a greater confidence in responding to and overcoming objections from donors; and Gather ideas for assembling the best solicitation teams within your organization For questions on the workshop, please contact Latia Shaw at [email protected] or call (303)623- 1540, extension 16. To register, click here. Upcoming Grant Deadlines Below is a list of some of the upcoming grant application deadlines for Colorado foundations. October Oct. 15 – The Colorado Health Foundation Oct. 31 – Bonfils-Stanton Foundation November Nov. 1 – Adolph Coors Foundation January Jan. 1 – Helen K. & Arthur E. Johnson Foundation Jan. 15 – Anschutz Family Foundation Jan. 15 – Temple Hoyne Buell Foundation Jan. 15 – The Colorado Health Foundation Jan. 15 – Gates Family Foundation Jan. 31 – Bonfils-Stanton Foundation More information on these funders can be found in the Colorado Grants Guide, available at many local libraries. Always contact a funder before applying to ensure their giving guidelines and grant deadlines have not changed. Attention! The Southeast RPD Leadership Team is working to bring Philanthropy Days follow-up activities to Southeast Colorado. The Team includes representatives from all eight counties in our region. At the present time, the Team is seeking enthusiastic volunteers from Prowers and Huerfano counties. If you are interested in learning more and potentially serving on the Team, please contact Regional Manager Teri Erickson at (719) 384-6962 or [email protected]. 2 Santa Fe Trail branch receives grant funds The Santa Fe Trail Scenic and Historic Byway-Mountain Branch was recently notified of receipt of a $60,000 grant. Funds, which will be used to make improvements along the Trail, were part of $15.3 million received by Colorado for highway projects. ―Transportation investments like these will create jobs and improve the quality of life for Colorado residents as well as strengthen the state's economy. The demand from the states for these funds shows just how critical the need is for infrastructure investment,‖ said U.S. Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood in announcing the awards. The Santa Fe Trail was designated as a Colorado Scenic and Historic Byway in 1992 and a Corridor Management Plan (CMP) was completed in 1997. The Corridor Management Plan is the blueprint for the future of the Santa Fe Trail Byway Corridor. It has outlined specific activities and objectives to promote and maintain the historical and cultural significance of the Byway. It is this vision and the direction from the State of Colorado that has continued to foster the historical and cultural significance of the Santa Fe Trail Byway. The Byway received 501c3 non profit status in 2005 and the ASHTO American State Highway Transportation Officials Award for Excellence in Marketing in 2009. The Scenic Byway grant for 2011 will enhance the experience of travelers and visitors through direct and indirect benefits throughout byway communities. The Byway includes five counties: Las Animas, Otero, Bent, Baca and Prowers. Projects for the cities of Trinidad, Lamar, La Junta and Las Animas are planned with 2011 funding. Funding will be used for two signs for Kit Carson Chapel at Fort Lyon; two signs and an exhibit for the kiosk at La Junta Railway Depot; an indoor exhibit for Big Timbers Museum in Lamar and a three-panel interpretive sign for their new buggy museum; four signs for Trinidad Gateway at the Colorado Welcome Center; a Santa Fe Trail Children's Activity book; and three Santa Fe Trail brochures about Native Americans, Byway Museums and Transportation —Then and Now. An additional $15,000 match will be cash and in-kind services from the Byway Organization and local contributors. The Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) invited states to apply in June for federal funding from 14 grant programs. More than 1,800 applications were submitted, totaling nearly $13 billion, more than 30 times the funding available. Visit the Colorado's Santa Fe Trail Scenic and Historic Byway web site at www.santafetrailco.com or come by the State Byway Visitors Center at Trinidad History Museum for more information on the Santa Fe Trail, Colorado Byways and America’s Byways. Share Your News! Did your non-profit organization just complete a big project or get an important grant? Do you have a new employee or other exciting news? We’d like to share your success stories with other attendees of Southeast Rural Philanthropy Days in our quarterly newsletter. Information and photos, when applicable, should be submitted to Teri Erickson at [email protected]. Please include your contact name and phone number in case follow-up is required. Items will run in future issues of this newsletter on a space-available basis. The newsletter is printed quarterly. Issues and their deadlines are: January issue — Jan. 10 deadline April issue — April 10 deadline July issue — July 10 deadline October issue — Oct. 10 deadline 3 Executive Director of Southeast Mental Health Services Dies Robert E. (Bob) Whaley, Executive Director of Southeast Mental Health Services, passed away suddenly this summer while vacationing with his wife in Yellowstone National Park. He was 61 years old. Mr. Whaley served as a presenter at the 2010 Southeast Rural Philanthropy Days. He has worked at SEMHS since May 1988, serving as Director of Finance until December 1998, when he became CEO/Executive Director. Under his leadership, both Southeast Mental Health Services and its related company, Partnership for Progress, received national recognition for excellence in rural healthcare delivery. Whaley himself
Recommended publications
  • National Register of Historic Places Weekly Lists for 2012

    National Register of Historic Places Weekly Lists for 2012

    National Register of Historic Places 2012 Weekly Lists January 6, 2012 ............................................................................................................................................. 3 January 13, 2012 ......................................................................................................................................... 10 January 20, 2012 ......................................................................................................................................... 21 January 27, 2012 ......................................................................................................................................... 25 February 3, 2012 ......................................................................................................................................... 30 February 10, 2012 ....................................................................................................................................... 38 February 17, 2012 ....................................................................................................................................... 45 February 24, 2012 ....................................................................................................................................... 50 March 2, 2012 ............................................................................................................................................. 57 March 9, 2012 ............................................................................................................................................
  • Colorado Mining History Resource Guide

    Colorado Mining History Resource Guide

    Colorado Mining History Resource Guide By Dana Echohawk Center for Colorado & the West at Auraria Library Colorado Mining History Resource Guide By Dana Echohawk Contributors: CHRISTINE BRADLEY, Clear Creek County Archivist, Georgetown, Colorado, and author. JAMES E. FELL, JR., PHD, Department of History at University of Colorado Denver, a founder of the Mining History Association, recipient of the organization’s Rodman Wilson Paul Award for distinction in that field. THOMAS J. NOEL, PHD, Professor of History, Director of Public History, Preservation & Colorado Studies at University of Colorado Denver / Co-Director of Center for Colorado & the West at Auraria Library. DUANE A. SMITH, PHD, Professor of History at Fort Lewis College, Durango, Colorado, and a founder of the national Mining History Association. ERIC TWITTY, Mining historian, archaeologist, and principal with Mountain States Historical, Lafayette, Colorado. Thank you also to the following people for their review and assistance with this publication. ELLEN METTER, Research Librarian & Project Lead, Collection Development, Auraria Library ASHLEIGH HAMPF, Graduate Student, Department of History, University of Colorado Denver Center for Colorado & the West at Auraria Library February 20, 2013 Center for Colorado & the West at Auraria Library, Denver Colorado Electronic resources listed in the Colorado Mining History Resource Guide, are easily accessible from its online publication at: Center for Colorado and the West at Auraria Library: http://coloradowest.auraria.edu. Front cover: 1859 Argonaut. Photo credit Thomas J. Noel collection Front and back cover: Mining Claims courtesy Denver Public Library Digital Collections. Back cover: Top photo: Miners pose by a group of mule-drawn ore cars inside a mine tunnel in San Juan County, Colorado.
  • San Luis Valley and Central Sangre De Cristo Mountains

    San Luis Valley and Central Sangre De Cristo Mountains

    National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior working draft San Luis Valley and Central Sangre de Cristo Mountains Reconnaissance Survey Report December 2011 San Luis Valley and Central Sangre de Cristo Mountains Reconnaissance Survey Report This reconnaissance survey report has been prepared at the request of Secretary of the Interior Ken Salazar for the purpose of identifying opportunities to preserve and interpret nationally signifi cant American Latino heritage sites within the San Luis Valley and central Sangre de Cristo Mountains, as well as opportunities for conservation of the area’s landscape, environment and natural resources. Publication and transmittal of this report should not be considered an endorsement or commitment by the National Park Service to seek or support specifi c legislative authorization for the project or its implementation. This report was prepared by the U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service, Intermountain Regional Offi ce. Table of Contents Executive Summary — 1 Recommendations for Conservation and Interpretation — 55 1. Recommend that Congress authorize a special resource study of Introduction — 3 American Latino sites within the San Luis Valley and central Sangre de Background — 3 Cristo Mountains, which would allow for a more complete evaluation of Purpose and Scope of the Reconnaissance Survey — 3 alternatives to protect these resources — 55 2. Recommend that Congress authorize an update to the Vermejo Park Ranch Survey Area Description — 4 Special Resource Study — 56 Regional Context — 4 3. Create a corridor of conservation easements on public and Land Ownership — 5 private lands — 57 American Latino Heritage Resources Overview — 7 4. Identify and develop state heritage tour routes — 57 Introduction — 7 5.
  • National Register of Historic Places Pending Lists for 2012

    National Register of Historic Places Pending Lists for 2012

    National Register of Historic Places 2012 Pending Lists January 7, 2012. ............................................................................................................................................ 3 January 14, 2012. .......................................................................................................................................... 8 January 20, 2012. ........................................................................................................................................ 14 January 28, 2012. ........................................................................................................................................ 22 February 4, 2012. ........................................................................................................................................ 31 February 11, 2012. ...................................................................................................................................... 36 February 18, 2012. ...................................................................................................................................... 43 February 25, 2012. ...................................................................................................................................... 49 March 3, 2012. ............................................................................................................................................ 54 March 10, 2012. .........................................................................................................................................
  • September 20 Through January 4

    September 20 Through January 4

    The Magazine of History Colorado September/October 2014 $4.95 September 20 through ALSO IN January 4 THIS ISSUE n RACE Events, Lectures At the History and Conversations n Between Two Worlds: Colorado Center Sioux Artist Eugene Standingbear n The Sisters of Loretto and 150 Years of St. Mary’s Academy Colorado Heritage The Magazine of History Colorado Edward C. Nichols Steve Grinstead Managing Editor President and CEO Liz Simmons Editorial Assistance History Colorado Center Darren Eurich, State of Colorado/IDS Graphic Designer 1200 Broadway Denver, Colorado 80203 Jay DiLorenzo and Aaron Marcus Photographic Services 303/HISTORY William J. Convery State Historian Administration Public Relations 303/866-3355 303/866-3670 Colorado Heritage (ISSN 0272-9377), published by History Membership Group Sales Reservations Colorado, contains articles of broad general and educational 303/866-3639 303/866-2394 interest that link the present to the past. Heritage is distributed Museum Rentals Archaeology & Historic Preservation bimonthly to History Colorado members, to libraries, and to 303/866-4597 303/866-3392 institutions of higher learning. Manuscripts must be documented Research Librarians State Historical Fund when submitted, and originals are retained in the Publications 303/866-2305 303/866-2825 office. An Author’s Guide is available; contact the Publications Education Support Us office. History Colorado disclaims responsibility for statements of 303/866-4686 303/866-4737 fact or of opinion made by contributors. Sign up for the monthly History Colorado NOW electronic newsletter by Postage paid at Denver, Colorado emailing [email protected]; or visit www.HistoryColorado.org and click on “Membership.” All History Colorado members receive Colorado Heritage as a benefit of membership.
  • Historic Trail Map of the Trinidad 1 by 2 Degree Quadrangle, Southern Colorado

    Historic Trail Map of the Trinidad 1 by 2 Degree Quadrangle, Southern Colorado

    Historic Trail Map of the Trinidad 1 by 2 degree Quadrangle, Southern Colorado By Glenn R. Scott Prepared in cooperation with the Denver Public Library, Western History and Genealogy Department Pamphlet to accompany Geologic Investigations Series I-2745 2002 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 1 INTRODUCTION Colorado contains the equivalent of 14 areas the size of the Trinidad quadrangle and each area contains about 7,200 square miles. The Trinidad quadrangle contains all or parts of nine counties, named here with their dates of founding: Alamosa March 8,1913 Conejos November 7, 1861 Costilla November 1, 1861 Custer March 9, 1877 Huerfano November 1, 1861 Las Animas February 9, 1866 Otero March 25, 1889 Pueblo November 1, 1861 Saguache December 29, 1866 The formal Colorado Territory was established on February 28, 1861, and Colorado officially became a state in 1876. Settlement of the Trinidad area had started in the 1840’s when Hispanic people moved northward into the area from New Mexico. There were animal trails and a few established walking or horseback trails but no wagon trails at that time. In the mountains, access was difficult for all travelers because of the bouldery valley bottoms. Many of the historic trails in the Trinidad quadrangle were used by Indians long before the white man reached the area. The earliest recorded use of the trails by white men in the Trinidad area was in the 1500’s. The Spaniards continued to visit the area into the 1700’s. The rivers and creeks of the area were traversed by fur trappers and traders in the 1830's and 1840's in the search for beaver pelts.
  • San Luis Valley and Central Sangre De Cristo Mountains

    San Luis Valley and Central Sangre De Cristo Mountains

    National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior working draft San Luis Valley and Central Sangre de Cristo Mountains Reconnaissance Survey Report December 2011 San Luis Valley and Central Sangre de Cristo Mountains Reconnaissance Survey Report This reconnaissance survey report has been prepared at the request of Secretary of the Interior Ken Salazar for the purpose of identifying opportunities to preserve and interpret nationally signifi cant American Latino heritage sites within the San Luis Valley and central Sangre de Cristo Mountains, as well as opportunities for conservation of the area’s landscape, environment and natural resources. Publication and transmittal of this report should not be considered an endorsement or commitment by the National Park Service to seek or support specifi c legislative authorization for the project or its implementation. This report was prepared by the U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service, Intermountain Regional Offi ce. Table of Contents Executive Summary — 1 Recommendations for Conservation and Interpretation — 55 1. Recommend that Congress authorize a special resource study of Introduction — 3 American Latino sites within the San Luis Valley and central Sangre de Background — 3 Cristo Mountains, which would allow for a more complete evaluation of Purpose and Scope of the Reconnaissance Survey — 3 alternatives to protect these resources — 55 2. Recommend that Congress authorize an update to the Vermejo Park Ranch Survey Area Description — 4 Special Resource Study — 56 Regional Context — 4 3. Create a corridor of conservation easements on public and Land Ownership — 5 private lands — 57 American Latino Heritage Resources Overview — 7 4. Identify and develop state heritage tour routes — 57 Introduction — 7 5.
  • September 2016

    September 2016

    Bent’s Fort Chapter of the Santa Fe Trail Association September 2016 Newsletter Page 1 ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— along the Trail to women and Chapter Events their journals and other writ- 2016 Rendezvous Featured Excellent ings. We also learned how Programs on Pioneer Women women today are working to Wow! What a weekend event! The Santa Fe Trail As- preserve the Trail either sociation did an excellent job providing speakers and through protection of the San- entertainment for Rendezvous 2016. ta Fe Trail on their properties With the focus on Pioneer Women, we learned about to being docents at historic the hardships as well as the high points of life on the locations. Trail and the prairie. The event started Thursday even- Friday night was awards ing on the prairie where Leo Oliva dedicated a marker to night. Five Bent's Fort Chap- Susan Shelby Magoffin at the site of the accident that ter members were honored led to her miscarriage while staying at Bent's Fort. Leo with awards: Award of Merit, noted that Rod Podszus and Dotti Rus- the sign sell; Paul F. Bentrup Ambas- posts and sador Award, John Carson marker and Pat Palmer; and Marc were of Simmons Writing Award to Dr. Ann Birney as Julia stone Joanne VanCoevern. Other Archibald Holmes found near awards were Award of Merit to the area. the Derby Boy Scout Troop After 683; Louis Barry Writing Award to Phyllis S. Morgan and dinner Fri- Joy Poole; Ralph Hathaway Memorial Heritage Preser- day even- vation Award to Don and Connie Essington; Marc Sim- ing, we mons Writing Award to Deborah Lawrence; and the Leo OIiva dedicating Marker Gregory M.