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Handbook for Jesuit Volunteers/Americorps Members
Handbook for Jesuit Volunteers/AmeriCorps Members Table of Contents Welcome to Jesuit Volunteer Corps Northwest ...................................................................................................................... 5 Mission Statement .............................................................................................................................................................. 5 History of Jesuit Volunteer Corps Northwest ..................................................................................................................... 5 The Covenant of Jesuit Volunteer Corps Northwest ............................................................................................................... 6 Calendar for 2017-18 JV/AmeriCorps Year ........................................................................................................................... 8 JVC Northwest Staff and Contact Information ....................................................................................................................... 9 JV/AmeriCorps Member Expectations ................................................................................................................................... 2 AMERICORPS ONLY ........................................................................................................................................................... 4 Oncorps Monthly Reporting and Timesheets ........................................................................................................................ -
Annual Report 2011-2012
Mater Matters FALL 2012 ANNUAL REPORT 2011-2012 OPENING COMMENTS From the Principal During a recent trip to my ancestral home, Ireland, I visited St. Patrick’s Church in Glenbrohane where my great grandparents were married. This simple country church overlooks a sweeping vista of rolling hills, dotted with sheep and cows belonging to the local farmers. My cousin, Mike Tobin, whispered to me during Mass, “That chalice was the one used at your great grandmother’s wedding. The church has only one, and I am sure that was the one used.” I was distracted during Mass thinking about where John Buckley stood as he watched Ellen Tobin walk down the aisle. How did they meet? What walks did they walk? What dreams did they have for the future? Did they envision what their own life would become — immigrating to America, their future home in Philadelphia? Probably not. What John and Ellen saw was a loom inviting them to weave the fabric of their lives together into a tapestry they would never see completed. And that is the story for all of our ancestors — they weave, they make their contribution, and then they turn it over to successive generations. Catherine McAuley had the same experience. She never intended to start a religious congregation. She was advised, however, that if she wanted her work to have longevity, she needed to turn her House of Mercy into a convent. Although she opened many convents with schools and safe houses, she did not live long enough to see the tapestry of Mercy life in the United States. -
Rev. James R. Conroy, SJ, Named Purpose Prize Fellow Jim Conroy Recognized for Work and Service at Age 60 Rev
Winter 2008, Volume X, No. 1 Rev. James R. Conroy, SJ, Named Purpose Prize Fellow Jim Conroy Recognized for Work and Service at Age 60 Rev. James R. Conroy, S.J., founder of the Ignatian “The IVC program Volunteer Corps, has been named a 2007 Purpose Prize integrates Jesuit Fellow by Civic Ventures, a think tank and program principles of service, incubator based in San Francisco, CA. The Purpose reflection, and Prize, now in its second year, is a three-year, $9 million education by developing program investing in social innovators over age 60. partnerships with Jim was nominated for The Purpose Prize by the Ignatian community nonprofit Volunteer Corps for his commitment to the power of organizations and mature adults to change their communities, and, in the working together to process, change themselves. The Ignatian Volunteer ensure volunteers Corps (IVC), now in its twelfth year, gives men and women age 50 and better the opportunity to meet the needs of people who are poor, to work for a more just society, over 50 years old the and to grow in through discussion and reflection in the Ignatian tradition. opportunity to serve the poor while having a “IVC is a community service ministry of volunteers and for volunteers,” says Jim. meaningful learning and “Ignatian Volunteers are committed to putting their faith into action, to give back and make a difference in their communities.” life experience.” As a Purpose Prize Fellow, Jim participated in an invitation-only Innovation Summit for Americans over 60 in November 2007 at Stanford University. The national summit Civic Ventures, The 2007 connects Purpose Prize Fellows with thought-leaders, scholars, activists, and funders. -
Fr. Jack Morris, SJ Memorial Award JV Stories of Impact Annual Report
A year of service. A world of difference. FALL 2014 The Newsletter of Focus Jesuit Volunteer Corps Northwest Sneak Peek JV Stories of Impact Annual Report Call for Nominations: Fr. Jack Morris, SJ Memorial Award 2 FALL 2014 Volume 59, Number 1 WHAT A DiffEREncE WE arE maKinG! "What's your impact*?" is the theme of this Jesuit Volunteer (JV) year. The asterisk adds: Show Up, Listen, Act, Reflect, Repeat. The theme represents a strong Ignatian tradition of "praxis," acted upon reflection, reflected upon action. We are asking the JVs to consider the effects of their year of service in both how they make an impact and how they are impacted. This edition of Focus will highlight some of the significant ways JVs and JV EnCorps members are making a difference for those with whom they serve. Our volunteers are important change-makers in the lives of those who experience marginaliza- Jeanne Haster tion and suffering. They are helping to build critical infrastructure and resources to increase the capacity of our partner agencies. They are engaging at-risk students and increasing academic performance. They are providing health care for those who otherwise would not be treated. And perhaps most significantly, our volunteers are creating social capital among the people they serve, instilling self-worth, dignity, care, concern, trust, empathy, and a sense of connection. Former JVs carry our four values of community, simple living, social and ecological justice, and spirituality in their hearts and are changing the world in all manner of ways. As health professionals, nonprofit leaders, public servants in government leader- ship and service, teachers and education administrators, religious leaders, environmental scientists and specialists, and in count- less other professions. -
Copper Turns Gold
COPPER TURNS GGGOOOLLLDDD FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION 2006 COPPER TURNS GOLD FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION 2006 BOB JOHNSON A NOTE OF THANKS The “thank you” that I express on this page to everyone who helped with my project should come not only from me, but also from those who read or see something in these pages that helps them better understand the CVS story. One person’s current events have a way of turning into someone else’s history. If it turns out that you discover some of your own history here, I will feel very satisfied. I am no reporter, but I have tried to get the story right. If you spot any errors, please let me know. I started researching this story in 2005 and completed it in 2006. Over the course of the roughly 12 months, I interviewed people in person and by telephone and e-mail. Several people gave or lent me material in the form of documents or images. Much of what is recorded here is the direct product of the kindness of the following people: In-person interviews or conversations: Don and Lu (Welk) Barrows; Madeleine (Longpre) Betz; Ralph Centoni; Fr. Bill Dibb, S.J.; Fr. Tom Gallagher, S.J.; Del and Cecile (“Teak” Daoust) Hoover; Jeanne (Leboeuf) Nagy; Judy (Casey) Ryle; and Marge (Mannix) Spils. Don and Lu Barrows hosted a mini-CVS reunion in Kent, Washington. Fr. Tom Gallagher’s brother, the Rev. Dick Gallagher, received Graceann and me at his home for the interview with Fr. Tom. I especially appreciate the time Sister Ida Brasseur (Sister Mary Ida), SSA, shared with me last summer during a two-day visit to Victoria, BC, and the hospitality extended by Mickey (Grinzell) King and her husband Hal MacNaughten during that same visit. -
Las Dignas, Mental Health, and the Empowerment of Salvadoran Women
Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. Gendering Trauma and Healing in a Post Conflict Environment: Las Dignas, Mental Health, and the Empowerment of Salvadoran Women A dissertation presented in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at Massey University, Turitea Campus, Palmerston N01th, New Zealand Helen Margaret Leslie 1999 11 Abstract There is no doubt that the experience of war, be it war between nation states or civil war, varies considerably for both male and females. The twelve year civil war in El Salvador was no exception. Salvadoran women who worked in various sectors as combatants, urban collaborators, home-makers, nurses, cooks or radio operators for the guerrilla fo rces, experienced the war and now experience so-called peace, in ways that relate directly to the construction of the fe male sex in Salvadoran society. As a result of these gendered experiences many Salvadoran women are suffering trauma despite the cessation of the war in 1992. This trauma acts to disempower these women and to prevent them from actively participating in the important processes of post-conflict reconstruction currently taking place in Salvadoran society This thesis aims to analyse the approach taken by one Salvadoran organisation fo r fe minist political action, Las Dignas, in healing the trauma of Salvadoran women. Reviewing relevant literature on gender and development theory and gender and conflict theory, and drawing on fe minist methods in the fieldwork context, it will show how the healing process employed by Las Dignas is empowering Salvadoran women at both personal and socio-political levels. -
Victory for Democracy Movement in Czech. Christian Militias Join
VOL. XXIII NO. j)"9 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1989 ... THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Victory for democracy movement in Czech. PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) Monday in which millions of - The Communist-controlled workers participated. Parliament on Wednesday Parliament also eliminated swiftly ended the party's 40- the Communists' leading posi- year monopoly on power in a . tion in the National Front, an fran tic effort to satisfy the de umbrella organization embrac mands of the growing pro ing all political parties and so democracy movement. cial groups allowed in A member of the ruling Com Czechoslovakia. four deputies munist Politburo said the first opposed the measure and 16 fn~e elections in four decades abstained. could be held within a year. Shortly after the historic votes, state TV showed Slovak The 309 deputies present actor Milan Knazko announcing voted unanimously to scrap word of the changes to a Article 4 of the constitution. packed National Theater in which ensured the leading role Bratislava, capital of Slovakia. of the Communist Party, and The entire audience, which in change Article 16. whieh man cluded prominent dissident Va dated that all education be clav Havel, rose to its feet in bas1~d on Marxism-Leninism. thunderous, minute-long ap The changes were among his plause. toric concessions the opposi Parliament also planned to tion won from the Communist consider creating a constitu government on Tuesday when tional court and a commission Premier Ladislav Adamec also to investigate allegations of promised to form a new gov police brutality in a crackdown ernment. -
Western Kentucky Catholic 600 Locust Street Nonprofit Org
Western Kentucky Catholic 600 Locust Street Nonprofit Org. Owensboro, Kentucky 42301 U.S. Postage Western Kentucky Paid Owensboro, KY Permit No. 111 Change Service Requested 42301 Volume 28, Number 7 CATHOLIC The Roman Catholic Diocese of Owensboro, Kentucky September, 2001 To give or not to give Bishop John McRaith invites you The Bishop annually asks us this question to the Diaconate during the Disciples Response Fund Appeal Ordination The signs of the giving season are here. Disciples Response Fund Contributors of Mr. Mark Disciples Response Fund materials are are listed inside this edition of the being mailed to homes across the diocese. Western Kentucky Catholic Buckner Every parish will read the Bishop’s remark at St. Stephen Cathedral from the pulpit by September 9th. And this it accomplishes great things for the Catholic 12:05 p.m., Noon Mass, issue of the Western Kentucky Catholic has Church of Western Kentucky. I realize that October 20, 2001 printed the names of nearly 5000 donors to people are asked on a continual basis for Mark is the son of Joseph the annual Disciples Response Fund Ap- money, but then I am too. All that I ask is that and Claudine Blandford of we prayerfully consider what God has en- peal. It’s time to consider giving again. St. Stephen Parish, The Disciples Response Fund is the an- trusted to our care, and share some of that Owensboro, and is enrolled nual diocesan effort that encourages homes portion with these important efforts. to make generous financial contributions to “When people look at the way we do in Sacred Heart Seminary Mark Buckner diocesan efforts of outreach, education and business they know we carefully steward School of Theology, evangelization. -
Sisters Kathleen Ogrin and Kathleen Foster Find New Ways to Serve Their Ursuline Sisters
SPRING 2019 NEWS CONTEMPLATION JUSTICE COMPASSION 10th Annual Derby Day a Success! PAGE 3 MESSAGE FROM LEADERSHIP SPRING 2019 NEWSLETTER Dear Friends: The Ursuline Sisters News is published In her novel Kingdom of the Blind, Louise Penny’s three times a year for friends and Inspector Armand Gamache recalls a poem by an English supporters of the Ursuline Sisters of poet consisting of a list of things he had loved. Noting Cleveland. that the poet found consolation in the trenches of WWI Sister Elaine M. Berkopec making these lists, Gamache takes up the practice. Editor Whenever in dangerous or difficult situations, he too, [email protected] “made mental lists and followed the things I love, the (440) 229-5624 Sister Joanne Gross people I love, back to sanity.*” In one scene, Gamache Cindy Johnson finds himself with several others in a house that has collapsed around them. Buried Director of Development in the rubble, he recites his list: Holding hands with his grandchildren, his wife’s [email protected] (440) 229-5634 name over and over, the first log fire of fall, croissants, the smell of grass, etc., etc. Comments/Corrections: This may sound a bit sobering for a letter to our friends and benefactors as we look Mary Moran toward summer, as we celebrate our 10th Derby Day, acknowledge new ministries, Director of Marketing and Communications and settle into our beautiful new home. Truth be told, though, sometimes it seems [email protected] as if the world is collapsing around us – with natural disasters across the planet, our (440) 229-5607 nation in turmoil, the church in crisis (again), educational institutions failing, and Colleen Slattery religious life itself pondering its future. -
CHANGING the EQUATION ARTTABLE CHANGING the EQUATION WOMEN’S LEADERSHIP in the VISUAL ARTS | 1980 – 2005 Contents
CHANGING THE EQUATION ARTTABLE CHANGING THE EQUATION WOMEN’S LEADERSHIP IN THE VISUAL ARTS | 1980 – 2005 Contents 6 Acknowledgments 7 Preface Linda Nochlin This publication is a project of the New York Communications Committee. 8 Statement Lila Harnett Copyright ©2005 by ArtTable, Inc. 9 Statement All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted Diane B. Frankel by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or information retrieval system, without written permission from the publisher. 11 Setting the Stage Published by ArtTable, Inc. Judith K. Brodsky Barbara Cavaliere, Managing Editor Renée Skuba, Designer Paul J. Weinstein Quality Printing, Inc., NY, Printer 29 “Those Fantastic Visionaries” Eleanor Munro ArtTable, Inc. 37 Highlights: 1980–2005 270 Lafayette Street, Suite 608 New York, NY 10012 Tel: (212) 343-1430 [email protected] www.arttable.org 94 Selection of Books HE WOMEN OF ARTTABLE ARE CELEBRATING a joyous twenty-fifth anniversary Acknowledgments Preface together. Together, the members can look back on years of consistent progress HE INITIAL IMPETUS FOR THIS BOOK was ArtTable’s 25th Anniversary. The approaching milestone set T and achievement, gained through the cooperative efforts of all of them. The us to thinking about the organization’s history. Was there a story to tell beyond the mere fact of organization started with twelve members in 1980, after the Women’s Art Movement had Tsustaining a quarter of a century, a story beyond survival and self-congratulation? As we rifled already achieved certain successes, mainly in the realm of women artists, who were through old files and forgotten photographs, recalling the organization’s twenty-five years of professional showing more widely and effectively, and in that of feminist art historians, who had networking and the remarkable women involved in it, a larger picture emerged. -
Handbook For
Handbook for 2016-17 Handbook for Jesuit Volunteers/AmeriCorps Members TABLE OF CONTENTS Mission Statement and History of the JVC Northwest 3 The Covenant of JVC Northwest 4 The JVC Northwest Year 6 The JVC Northwest Staff 7 Expectations of the JV/AmeriCorps Member 11 Relationship with Partner Agencies 14 Communities by Program Coordinator 15 Retreat Program 16 The Role of the Program Coordinator 17 Local Community Support for JVs 17 Personal and Communal Policies and Best Practices 19 Car Policy 21 End of the Year 21 Money Matters: Fiscal Structure of JVC Northwest Households 22 Housing and Good Neighbor Policies and Best Practices 26 Emergency Procedures 31 Living in Community 32 Approaches to Community Meetings 33 Roles in Community 34 Race in Community 35 Critical Issues: Awareness and Response 37 Drug and Alcohol Policy 38 Code of Conduct 39 Grievance Procedure 50 2 WELCOME! JESUIT VOLUNTEER CORPS NORTHWEST MISSION STATEMENT Jesuit Volunteer Corps (JVC) Northwest responds to local community needs in the Pacific Northwest by placing volunteers who provide value-centered service grounded in the Jesuit Catholic tradition. Honoring the Divine at work in all things, we envision the Northwest as a sustainable region where all live in dignity, are treated justly, and actively contribute to their own empowerment and positive change in their communities. JVC Northwest strives to live out the four values of community, simple living, social and ecological justice, and spirituality/reflection. HISTORY OF THE JESUIT VOLUNTEER CORPS NORTHWEST Jesuit Volunteer Corps (JVC) Northwest began in 1956 with a few committed volunteers who helped build and teach in the new Copper Valley School in Copper Valley, Alaska, a boarding school for Native Alaskan and European-descent Alaskan students. -
Jesuit Volunteer Handbook 2019-2020
Jesuit Volunteer Handbook 2019-2020 801 Saint Paul Street Baltimore, Maryland 21202 410.244.1733 fax 410.244.1766 jesuitvolunteers.org Table of Contents 1. Introduction ……………………………………………………………………………………………………..3 A. Mission Statement B. History of JVC C. Commitment to the Four Values 2. JVC Formation Program ………………………………………………………………………...……………5 A. Retreats B. Community-Based Activities 3. Volunteer Support …………………………………………………………………………………..…………6 A. Agencies B. Local Formation Team (LFT) C. JVC Staff D. Former Jesuit Volunteers E. Neighbors, Local Churches, and Community Organizations 4. Life as a Jesuit Volunteer …………………………………………………………………………………….8 A. Commitment B. Housing and Finance C. Everyday Choices 5. Communications …………………………………………………………………………………………….....12 6. Appendix A: JVC Covenant …………………………………………………………………………………..14 7. Appendix B: JVC Program Agreement ……………………………………………………………………..17 8. Appendix C: JVC Vehicle Agreement ……………………………………………………………………….28 9. Appendix D: Regional Retreat Calendars ………………………………………………………………….36 10. Appendix E: Incident Report …………………………………………………………………………………38 2 1. INTRODUCTION Welcome to the Jesuit Volunteer Corps! By saying yes to JVC, you are joining hundreds of other volunteers serving this year throughout the United States and around the globe, as well as the thousands who have come before you. Like them, you have opened yourself up to being transformed by your experiences at your service site, in your community, on retreat, and in your neighborhood. As with all things in life, you get out of your experiences what you put into them. We encourage you to enter fully into the experiences of the next year—to participate actively in your community; to form relationships with the individuals with whom you work and serve; to challenge each other and our society to live more simply; and to trust that in all things, God is present and alive.