2015 Annual Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2015 Annual Report 2015 Annual Report 614-297-0533 • [email protected] 677 E. 11th Avenue • Columbus, OH 43211 LETTER FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR AND 2015 BOARD PRESIDENT Dear Friends, During 2015, NNEMAP was faced with formidable challenges, but at the same time experienced exciting blessings. Foremost, the location where we had served since the mid-eighties, the old 3rd Avenue Methodist Church, was sold. Our landlord was Directions For Youth and Families. Their mission of serving local youth had changed as the Short North had gentrified over the years. They decided to sell the building to find another home. Roy Clark Executive The Ingram White Castle Foundation had given us their GROW award in Director 2014 and allowed us to use a portion of their grant for a down payment on a property in South Linden. Our new location had many advantages. It was handicap accessible, had triple the parking, was air conditioned, had a walk- in cooler, was on a bus line, and most importantly moved us closer to the needs of that community. The move was a costly one for NNEMAP. Again, we were blessed to be able to cover all of those costs with the generous support of the Helen Sells Clarkson Foundation at The Columbus Foundation and the Trinity United Methodist Church Foundation. South Linden is a priority neighborhood for the City of Columbus, Mid-Ohio Food Bank, and many other social agencies in the city. This move placed NNEMAP in a great location, at a great time, and an important moment in Jon Bennett our history. We believe with the support of our many churches, other com- 2015 Board munity partners, and valued volunteers that we are poised to make a real dif- President ference in the lives of our South Linden neighbors and other areas we serve. Another significant accomplishment in 2015 was the revamping of our Board of Directors. Our previous board had a large representation of volunteers from many of our supporting churches. We had been invited by The Co- lumbus Foundation to a Board Series where we received training on board governance. During 2015 we focused on bringing in members with specific backgrounds and expertise, and kept the numbers more manageable. At the same time our new Board members visited each of our 32 churches to explain our new Network organization designed to better partner with each church and provide more opportunities for involvement. We are thankful to our Board and Anne Nelson who worked tirelessly on this project. We are excited for the future of NNEMAP, and are eternally grateful for the many individuals and organizations that work so tirelessly to support our mission! Our Story NNEMAP traces is beginnings to 1958 with the construction of I-670. This so disrupted Fly- town neighborhoods that the home values plummeted. By 1968, about a dozen churches were working together with the Godman Guild Association and had created a food pantry to serve the population that had moved to North High Street areas. On April 1, 1969, the pantry incor- porated as the Near Northside Emergency Material Assistance Program. The pantry operated out of an old home on Denison Avenue for several years. In the early 1980s, NNEMAP moved to the basement of an old church in the Short North. During the recession years of 2008-2012 NNEMAP, like most food pantries, grew tremendously. In order to accommodate that growth, fundraising expanded, a computer system was developed, and a web site created. We expand- ed our volunteer base as well. NNEMAP became one of the largest pantries in Franklin County. This growth would not have been possible without the support of Mid-Ohio Food Bank. NNE- MAP has been a long time agency of Mid-Ohio Food Bank, which is the largest food bank in Ohio. Their distribution of food has gone from four million pounds in the 80’s to over 60 million pounds today. As they have grown, so has NNEMAP. In addition, the support from our network of 32 churches and other community partners has also made a huge difference. We get almost ¼ of our food from those churches, as well as financial support and volunteers. In 2012, we of- ficially changed our name to NNEMAP Food Pantry, which is how everyone knew us! We have now moved out of the Short North and are beginning to establish important relationships with our neighborhood organizations. We look forward to great partnerships with our new neighbors. Our Neighbors Year at a Glance Revenue - 2015 - $606,800 Moved to our new location in May Had our first fundraiser parkingcars for the In Kind - Mid Individuals, Ohio $315,000, $148,800 $161,000 Ohio State Fair Churches, $67,200 Gave out 550 backpacks to In Kind - Churches / Other, $154,000 families for back to school Foundations, Other $291,800, $37,400 Harmony For Hunger benefit concertat $11,200 Grants / Fundraisers, St. Mark’s Episcopal featuring the Memorials, $20,800 $6,400 Ohio State Men’s Glee Club Gave out over 700 gifts to children for Christmas 2015 EXPENDITURES - $507,400 Fund Raising, Management & $11,700 Served 2500 families who made General, $23,400 10,301 visits Served 28,441 total family members Served the equivalent of 256,000 meals Program, $472,300 Received a bequest from the Gertrude Fisher (former volunteer) estate for $100,000 Revenue - Cash - 2015 $ 291,800 Grants / 169 SNAP benefit applications Memorials, Other, $11,200 $6,400 Fundraisers, initiated at NNEMAP $20,800 Foundations, $37,400 Estimated number of meals purchased with Individuals, $148,800 NNEMAP initiated SNAP benefits: 71,735 Churches, $67,200 Estimated economic impact generated by NNEMAP initiated SNAP benefits spent in the local economy: $362,104.47 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, Roy Clark 2015 BALANCE SHEET ASSISTANT DIRECTOR: Sean Becker, MA PRESIDENT: Anne Nelson PRESIDENT-ELECT: Samuel S. Moore (Sam) Liabilities, LEGAL COUNSEL: Richard Parsons $194,134 BOARD MEMBER, AT LARGE: Susan K. Blackford, MA PAST PRESIDENT: Jon Bennett Total Assets, BOARD MEMBER: Anatol (Andy) Ahijevych 597,923 TREASURERE: James Brown Net Assets, SECRETARY: Sarah Borders 403,789 BOARD MEMBER, AT LARGE: Carla Nuenke BOARD MEMBER, AT LARGE: Bill Blackburn BOARD MEMBER, AT LARGEE: Amiee Romans NNEMAP CHURCH NETWORK BOARD REPRESENTATIVE: Lorri Kuczynski BOARD MEMBER, AT-LARGE: Susan Colbert Our Donors $10,000 or more $500 - $999 $50 - $249 (continued) Gertrude W. Fisher James & Kathleen Bailey Greek Ladies Philoptochos Trinity UMC Foundation Bethel United Methodist Church John Heironimus Columbus Foundation Bethel United Methodist Women Steve & Sandra Hindall Ingram White Castle Foundation Roberta Boucher Charles & Phyllis Hoggatt Centurylink Williams Foundation Robert & Mary Holm $5,000 - $9,999 Church of the Good Shepard John Holmes Jim & Susi Blackford UMW Connie Hook and Evelyn Hummon Riverside UMC Columbus Mennonite Fellowship Kay Hoppers Talmage Family Foundation First Community Church Linda Howe Worthington Presbyterian Church Fourth Avenue Christian Church Robert Howe Benita Kahn Hummon 2,500-4,999 Marilyn & William Karl Just Give Boulevard Presbyterian Church Anna Lovenshimer Susan B. Keyser Church of the Master Westerville Emily McGinnis David & Joan Kimes Community Shares of Ohio New Life UMC Andrew Klein King Avenue UM Women Arthur & Carol Norman William Koehler Darlene Leshnock St. Andrew Presbyterian church Kroger Stores Meadow Park Church of God Stephanie Williams Curt Levin Northwest Christian Church Worthington UMW Russell & Jeanne Line St. Andrew Christian Church WTC Chapel Fund Maize Manor UMW Truist Maple Grove UMW $1,000 - $2,499 $250 - $499 Philip E. Mark Andy & Dr. Karen Ahjevych Suzan Altenburg Brett & Jessica Marksbery Karen Dimmick Anonymous Mary Jo Marraffa DC Ruth Gosner Marguerite Carroll Dr. Charles & Mrs. McKitrick Frederick & Carol Hofer John & Flo Easton John & Pamela McManus Tim & Janet Kellogg Doug & Lisa Edgerton Margaret Moore Dan & Mary Kerscher Kenneth J. & Margaret Evans Janet Mushrush King Avenue UMC Juliet Johnson P.M. Nicholson Michael & Michelle Leach Kay Bea Jones Debra Ohmer John Lindamood Karl Road Christin Church Dorothy Parks Linworth UMC Robert & Dorothy Kell E.M. & Audrey Phillips Maple Grove UMC John Litchfield John Randolph James Mitchell Michael OP’Brien Edna & John Reid Nationwide United Way Campaign Overbrook Presbyterian Church Carol Halsted Robinson Northwest UMC Presbyterian Women of WPC Bruno & Anna Roth St. Francis of Assisi Church Stonybrook UMC Ann & Richard Royer St. Marks Episcopal Richard & Barbara Webster R. Bruce Satterthwaite Jacob Teschler Dr. Lyle and Arma Schmidt Worthington UMC $50 - $249 Charles & Lois Sechler Alyssa Ashbaugh Bonnie Sharp James & Margaret Baker Ardath Shelton Gale Burkett L.W. Shoemaker MD Wilma K Cannon Brian & Lisa Stephens Carlile Patchen Murphy LLP James & Mary Taylor Richard & Patricia Carlton Hamilton J. Teaford Mary Beth Carnate Thrivent Choice Patricia K. Caston Tom & Sandra Trinter Dr. Jeff & Farrah Christos Tschircgi Columbus Women Club Shirley Wagner Philip & Maralyn Conaway Robert & Linda Wead Beth Crompton John & Jean Windesheim Delta Kappa Gamma Barb Young Kathleen Dorcy Karl & Ann Zinn Ed & Lois Ann Dressel Deena Snapp Shirley Fischer Barbara Frautschi Dorothy Garwood Global Impact-Battelle Donor Advised Fund NNEMAP is supported by the generous congregations of these dedicated church partners: Bethel Presbyterian Church New Life United Methodist Church Bethel United Methodist Church North Broadway United Methodist Church Boulevard Presbyterian Church Northwest Christian Church Church of the Good Shepherd Northwest United Methodist Church United Methodist Church Overbrook Presbyterian
Recommended publications
  • VOLUME 1 WINTER 1948 NUMBER 1 Destruction of Infected Cows in the Foot-And-Mouth Disease Slaughter Program in Cedar County, Iowa, 1914
    s VOLUME 1 WINTER 1948 NUMBER 1 Destruction of infected cows in the Foot-and-Mouth Disease slaughter program in Cedar County, Iowa, 1914. Right: Hoof of an infected cow. Way back when the Foot and Mouth Disease slaughter program was a serious problem to cattle owners far north of the Rio Grande—in 1914, that's when some of the present divisions of Allied Laboratories, Inc., put into print the previously initiated policy of Sales to (graduate Veterinarians, ONLY Published in the Country Gentle- This advertisement is believed to man, June 20, 1914, the advertise- have been the first publicity ever ment to the right first publicly attempted to teach laymen to dis- declared the previously initiated criminate between graduate vet- policy of confining sales to the erinarians and non-graduates, graduate veterinary profession. empirics and "quacks." Allied Laboratories, Inc. operating as Pitman-Moore Co. Royal Serum Co. Sioux City Serum Co. United Serum Co. Sioux Falls Serum Co. THE SPECULUM Vol. I WINTER 1948 No. 1 Quarterly Student Publication, Veterinary Laboratories, College of Veterinary Medicine, Ohio State University, Columbus 10, Ohio. STAFF Editorial Department— Business Department— KENNETH B. HAAS Editor HAL H. TAYLOR Business Manager KENNETH L. CRAWFORD Assoc. Editor WARREN B. BUHLER. .Advertising Manager EDGAR A. RENAUX Assoc. Editor GEORGE B. WARD Circulation Manager JOSEPH A. SOLOMON Student News JOHN G. MARTIN Faculty News Photography Department— EDWIN D. RICHARDS Special News EDWARD A. GEUE Editor LARRY M. BORST State News J. BRUCE WENGER Assistant PHILIP C. CLINGER Federal News WOODROW CARR Assistant ROBERT J. WELLS Alumni News Composition Department— CHARLES W.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Guide.Pdf 1 7/3/13 11:25 AM
    2013 Media Guide.pdf 1 7/3/13 11:25 AM 2013 OHIO STATE FAIR Media Guide Feeli’Fairtasti! JULY 24 - AUGUST 4 C M Y CM MY CY -eoe- CMY K ohiostatefair.com Mailing Address Ohio Expo Center 717 E. 17th Ave Columbus, OH 43211 614-644-3247 / 888-646-3976 ohiostatefair.com ohioexpocenter.com Phone Numbers and Email Addresses Marketing and PR Director Alicia Shoults 614-644-4011* [email protected] Visual Communications Director Julian O’Loughlin 614-644-4013 [email protected] Marketing and PR Coordinators Marissa McDaid 614-644-4433* [email protected] Rachel Miller 614-644-4434* [email protected] Lauren Stahl 614-644-4432* [email protected] * These numbers will ring directly to the Media Center during the Fair Fax Numbers 614-644-4031 2 Table of Contents General Information Media Information ...................................4 About the Ohio Expo Center & State Fair ..6 Fun Facts ..................................................8 Special Days and Discounts .................... 11 Visitor Services ......................................13 History .................................................. 16 Buildings and Stages Indoor .................................................... 21 Outdoor .................................................23 Special Attractions and Displays Limited Time Attractions .........................25 Daily Attractions ...................................... 26 Sporting Competitions ........................... 29 Entertainment WCOL Celeste Center .............................30
    [Show full text]
  • Crew Stadium Columbus Ohio Directions
    Crew Stadium Columbus Ohio Directions How teacherless is Bronson when shell-less and biographical Sandy scorified some isolines? Goddard never flagellate any breeders air-cool thematically, is Lazaro trial and prohibitionary enough? Preternatural and anchoritic Darian bete almost wearyingly, though Steve labours his overrun posing. Confluence village development happened on left onto stelzer road as one of the official online events in accordance with sn, crew stadium columbus ohio directions for kids of quality and state. It comes to ohio stadium the crew stadium columbus ohio directions to ohio stadium sets the directions can i receive my hotel. None of meeting planners are collapsed or other peoples hairs and crew stadium columbus ohio directions on the directions. View our weekly specials menu hours and get directions to visit us today. If you paid parking, crew stadium columbus ohio directions on these directions of. Directions and Ticket Information Otterbein University Athletics. Sports Bar Hilliard Restaurants Dave & Buster's. In pocket to being home to interim annual Ohio State Fair procedure the Columbus Crew for Major League Soccer for more than 200 year-round events are saying to call. For fuel most exciting team standing and holiday party planning contact us today for work next event. Top Hotels in Columbus OH from 60 FREE cancellation on. Finding a mold to ginther to us to leppert to either the crew stadium columbus ohio directions for directions will reload the utmost importance to. And support main entrance to the zipper and stadium is somewhat Mound Street. Credit cards are black and safety, crew stadium columbus ohio directions.
    [Show full text]
  • Together We Stand a Brotherly Band 46Th Biennial Conclave * August 4-8, 2010 * Columbus, Ohio
    Together We Stand a Brotherly Band 46th Biennial Conclave * August 4-8, 2010 * Columbus, Ohio Together We Stand a Brotherly Band 46th Biennial Conclave * August 4-8, 2010 * Columbus, Ohio Conclave 2010—August 4-8, 2010 Together We Stand a Brotherly Band Lodging & Accommodations Conclave, the biennial gathering of FarmHouse brothers, will be The Columbus Renaissance Hotel, located in the heart of downtown, held in Columbus, Ohio this summer! This biennium’s Conclave is is the host hotel for Conclave 2010. A special room rate of $109/night historic as the Fraternity will charter the Ohio State chapter and has been arranged. Attendees are responsible for making their own celebrate the merger of Alpha Tau Zeta with FarmHouse. Additionally, reservations by calling (800) 417-1057. Reference “FarmHouse we will honor the role models of the Fraternity with the Master Builder Conclave” when booking. The discounted room rate will be honored of Men award, elect new leadership to the International Board of until 5 p.m. EST on Monday, July 19. All registrants are expected to Directors and discuss the important issues facing the Fraternity during stay at the host hotel. the business and committee meetings. Educational programming relevant to today’s undergraduates is in store each day, helping guide Schedule FarmHouse as we strive to be Builders of Men. Plan now to attend and Conclave events will begin on the evening of Wednesday, August 4 participate in this exciting and educational brotherhood experience! and conclude the morning of Sunday, August 8. Special events include the opening business meeting and banquet on Thursday, awards Columbus, Ohio breakfast and Night on the Town on Friday, Ohio State chapter The largest city in Ohio opens its doors to FarmHouse men this chartering and closing business meeting on Saturday and Foundation summer as brothers from across North America will descend on this alumni dinner and State Fair night for undergraduates on Saturday vibrant city and experience all it has to offer.
    [Show full text]
  • July 24, 2019 9 A.M
    11 a.m. - All-Ohio State Fair Youth Choir concert, lawn NATIONWIDE® DONAHEY LAND + LIVING BUILDING, pres. by Ohio Farm Bureau, agriculture UNITEDHEALTHCARE GAZEBO STAGE, acoustic music and entertainers education, 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Noon - 12:30 p.m. - Unlawful (Columbus), Americana CENTRAL PARK 11 a.m. - Land & Living Showcase 1 - 1:30 p.m. - David Anthony, comedy variety 1 - 6 p.m. - Red Cross Blood Drive, curb 1 p.m. - Weights & Measures, pres. by ODA 2 - 2:30 p.m. - Unlawful (Columbus), Americana 6:30 p.m. - All-Ohio State Fair Band concert 1 p.m. - Land & Living Showcase 2:45 - 3:15 p.m. - David Anthony, comedy variety 3 p.m. - Land & Living Showcase 3:30 - 4 p.m. - Kenny Ahern, family comedy COX FINE ARTS CENTER, fine arts gallery and All-Ohio Arts Gift Shop, 5 p.m. - Land & Living Showcase 4:30 - 5 p.m. - Kazual, pure a cappella 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. 5 - 6 p.m. - ABC6 Live News Broadcast 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. - Fine Arts Exhibition and People’s Choice Voting for your favorite NATURAL RESOURCES PARK, amphitheater, kayak pond, wildlife, tall grass prairie, free 6 - 6:30 p.m. - ABC6 Live News Broadcast exhibition piece kiddie fishing and more, 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. 7 - 7:30 p.m. - Kenny Ahern, family comedy 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. - Youth Coloring Activity and Seek & Find 11 a.m. - Naturalist 101: Deer Creek State Park 8 - 8:30 p.m. - Kazual, pure a cappella 11 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Elizabeth Gerdeman USA | Germany
    Elizabeth Gerdeman USA | Germany Education 2008 • Master of Fine Arts (M.F.A.), in Art, The Ohio State University • Additional Certificate of Graduate Interdisciplinary Specialization in Fine Arts with concentrations in Art History and Social Geography 2004 • Bachelor of Fine Arts (B.F.A.), in Fine Art, Columbus College of Art and Design Summa Cum Laude, Concentrations in Painting and Printmaking • Minors: Art History and Art Therapy Teaching Experience 2015-Present Lecturer, Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig | Academy of Fine Arts Leipzig, Germany 2015 – 2011 Independent Instructor, WIR Projects, Leipzig, Germany 2011 – 2010 Visiting Assistant Professor of Painting, Ohio University Athens, OH, USA 2010 – 2008 Lecturer, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH, USA Adjunct Faculty, Columbus College of Art & Design Columbus, OH, USA 2008 – 2007 Instructor of Record, M.F.A. Student Teacher, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH, USA 2006 – 2005 Art Specialist, ScholARTS Preparatory School, Columbus, OH, USA 641 North High Street · Columbus, Ohio 43215 · 614-238-3000 [email protected] · hammondharkins.com 2001 – 2000 Americorps Artist Member, Greater Columbus Arts Council’s Children of the Future Program, Columbus, OH, USA Solo Exhibitions 2020 Casting Light, Throwing Shade, Billboard Display at Galerie Jochen Hempel, Curated by Markus Dreßen, Leipzig, Germany 2017 Straight from the Horse’s Mouth, (Z)ORTEN, Graubünden, Switzerland Scratching the Surface, in collaboration with Michael Hahn, Modern Art Museum Yerevan, Armenia
    [Show full text]
  • Ohio State Fair
    Noon - Tablescaping Judging (Hall B) ODA AG IS COOL CHECK-IN the day 1 pm - Sanfillipo & The Peanut Shoppe - Cooking with Nuts presented by Chef 9 am - 6 pm - Ag is Cool education station and check-in 3 pm - Youth Scavenger Hunt Gary (Hall B) 3:30 - 4 pm - Phun with Physics & Chemistry shows 2 pm - 5 pm - Bareclay Studios - Working with Clay hands-on activity (Hall B) OVMA VETERINARY EDUCATION CENTER 4:30 - 5:30 pm - 4-H Health Day Awards (4-H Stage) 2 pm - Brillo/Armaly Brands - Brillo Pad Floats & Art Judging (Hall B) 10 am - 6 pm - Milk A Cow 5 pm - 4-H Get Moving with 4-H Health Heroes 2 pm - Columbus Miniature Art - Shipbuilding Judging Commissioners (Hall B) 10 am - 6 pm - Ag is Cool education station 5 pm - Boy Scouts - Ga Ga Ball Tournament 2 - 4 pm - Dorothy Lane Markets - Farm to Table Competition Judging (Hall B) 11 am - Live Animal demonstrations 5 pm - Youth Scavenger Hunt 3:30 pm - Grilling Recipes (Lesa Corbin/pampered Chef) (Hall B) 2 pm - Live Animal demonstrations 6 pm - 4-H PetPALS - See the animals and learn about the service project Cardinal Patio, white tent with special exhibits outside Cardinal Hall 7 pm - Youth Scavenger Hunt 9 am - 5 pm - The Operative Plasterers & Cement Masons (tent) O’NEILL SWINE BUILDING, pres. by Ohio Soybean Council 11 am - All-Ohio State Fair Band performance 10 am - Chester White, Poland China, Spotted Showmanship 1 pm - All-Ohio State Fair Band performance 10 am - 6 pm - Swine Ag is Cool education station 3 pm - All-Ohio State Fair Band performance 11 am - Berkshire, Hereford and Tamworth
    [Show full text]
  • Education for Agriculture. a History of the Ohio Vocational Agriculture Teachers Association--1925 -1975
    DOCUMENT RUM ED 120 576 CE 006 974 AUTHOR Weiler, Warren G.: Noodin, Ralph J. TITLE Education for Agriculture. A History of the Ohio Vocational Agriculture Teachers Association--1925 -1975. INSTITUTION Ohio State Univ., Columbus. Agricultural Curriculum Materials Service.: Ohio Vocational Agriculture Teachers Association, Coluabus. REPORT NO VT-102-697 PUB DATE 75 NOTE 199p.; Photographs will reproduce poorly AVAILABLE FROM Agricultural Education Curriculum Materials Service, Ohio State University, 254 Agricultural Administration Building, 2120 Fyffe Road, Columbus, Ohio 43210 ($2.00) EDRS PRICE MF-$0.83 HC-$10.03 Plus Postage *DESCRIPTORS Agricultural Education; *Educational History: Organizational Effectiveness; *Teacher Associations; *Vocational Agriculture: *Vocational Agriculture Teachers IDENTIFIERS *Ohio Vocational Agriculture Teachers Association; OVATA ABSTRACT The 50-year history of the Ohio Vocational Agriculture Teachers Association ( OVATA) was prepared for the purpose of enabling members and others to gain a better understanding of the history, growth, and development of the OVATA, and to identify objectives, activities, and accomplishments of the organization. The history is organized into three divisions: a descriptive history of the Ohio Vocational Agriculture Teachers Association, chronological activities of OVATA, and the Women's Auxiliary. The narrative discusses membership activities, State policies for vocational education in agriculture, program planning, providing assistance for teachrs, fostering public understanding, and the development of the FFA (Future Farmers of America) and TPA (Young Farmers Association): An appendix includes information about the executive committee, former presidents, and award recipients. The creed and constitution of the organization are also appended. (Author /NJ) *********************************************************************** Documents acquired by ERIC include many informal unpublished * materials not available from other sources.
    [Show full text]
  • Milo Grogan Sustainability Plan.Pdf
    Milo-Grogan Sustainability Plan A Product of City and Regional Planning Program The Ohio State University Spring 2015 Acknowledgements We acknowledge and extend sincere appreciation to everyone who assisted us in our research endeavors during the term. We would like to Student Team Members: extend particular thanks to: Robert Barksdale (MGAC), Todd Pulsifer James Burdin and Grant Pittmann (Department of Public Utilities), Erin Miller (Office Brian Kinninger of Environmental Stewardship), Shoreh Elhami (City of Columbus), Andrew Crozier Kevin Wheeler, Christine Leed and Mark Dravillas (Planning Division), George Larger Michael Kasler (Office of Sustainability), Ben Piscitelli (Franklin County Shelley Denison Board of Elections), Joanne Pearsol (Center for Public Health Practice), Kelsey Mailman Jason Mulhausen and Matthew Dickinson (Third Hand Bicycle Cooper- Timothy Dietrich ative), Laura Hess (Chamber of Commerce), Belinda Taylor and Andy Luan Nguyen Volenik (Central Ohio Transit Authority), Tasha Williams (Boys & Girls Ran Duan Club of Columbus), Doreen Gosha (Martin Janis Senior Community Richard Rush Center), Craig Nettles (J.H. Ross Family Life & Community Center), Richard Edwards Brittany Ylissari (Habitat for Humanity), Christy Rogers (The Kirwan Chia-Chin Yu Institute), Scotte Elliott and Tammy Robertson (MORPC), Kevin Ei- David Zeller gle (Ecohouse Solar), Mark Bellamy (Public Utilities Commission of Ohio), Cynthia Rickman (Department of Development), Shannon Pine Instructor: Dr. Maria Manta Conroy and Paul Friedman (Columbus Building and Zoning), Kraig Shrewsberry and Noel Alcala (ODOT), Rachel M. Silsdorf (Near East Area Liaison), Scott Ulrich (Public Health), Jake Boswell (OSU), and Steve Bollinger (Wagonbrenner Development). You all provided invaluable information, resources, and insight that guided our efforts throughout the planning process.
    [Show full text]
  • Part I General Information
    OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION Part I General Information Ohio4h.org CFAES provides research and related educational programs to clientele on a nondiscriminatory basis. For more information: go.osu.edu/cfaesdiversity. 4-H DEPARTMENT SUPERINTENDENTS Tom Archer Kirk Bloir Allen Auck ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS Nate Arnett Melinda Hill Annie Mead Shannon Carter Robert Horton Tracy Nider Ashlea DeChant Lisa Jinks Judy Overocker Debbie Endsley Peggy Kelly Tammie Strawser Amanda Forquer Dewey Mann Marylynn Thalheimer Mary Griffith Colette Masterson Bruce Zimmer Bill Henderson Jason & Tiffany McComas MISSION OF THE OHIO 4-H PROGRAM 4-H youth development education creates positive environments for diverse youth and adults to reach their fullest potential as capable, competent, caring and contributing citizens. In support of this mission we will: • provide formal and non-formal community-focused experiential learning; • develop skills and values that benefit youth throughout life; • enhance career exploration and decision making; • foster leadership and volunteerism in youth and adults; • build internal and external partnerships for programming and funding; • strengthen families and communities; and • apply research-based knowledge and land grant university resources. 4-H MEMBERSHIP AND PROGRAM Ohio 4-H membership guidelines: Eligibility for 4-H membership begins when a child has reached age 5 and is enrolled in kindergarten as of January 1 of the current year (Cloverbuds); membership to the 4-H club program begins when a child is at least age 8 and enrolled in 3rd grade as of January 1 of the current year. Ohio 4-H membership ends December 31 of the year in which an individual attains the age of 19.
    [Show full text]
  • Quintessence: the Alternative Spaces Residency Program Number 6
    Wright State University CORE Scholar Exhibition and Program Catalogs Robert and Elaine Stein Galleries 1984 Quintessence: The Alternative Spaces Residency Program Number 6 The Wright State University Department of Art and Art History Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/restein_catalogs Part of the Art and Design Commons, Art Practice Commons, and the Fine Arts Commons Repository Citation The Wright State University Department of Art and Art History (1984). Quintessence: The Alternative Spaces Residency Program Number 6. Dayton, Ohio: Robert and Elaine Stein Galleries, Wright State University. This Catalog is brought to you for free and open access by the Robert and Elaine Stein Galleries at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Exhibition and Program Catalogs by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. - 'f QUINTESSENCE The Alternative Spaces Residency Program Number 6 The City of Dayton, City Beautiful Council The Wright State University Department of Art and Art History Project Director: Suzanne D. Mitolo QUINTESSENCE is the catalogue of the Alternative Spaces Residency Program administered by the City of Dayton, City Beautiful Council and the Wright State University Department of Art and Art History, Dayton, Ohio. Funding provided by the Ohio Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts, a Federal agency, is gratefully acknowledged. © Copyright 1984, City Beautiful Council, Dayton, Ohio. All rights reserved. ISBN 0-9602550-4-4 This catalogue may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by mimeograph or any other means, without permission. For information address: City of Dayton, City Beautiful Council, 101 W.
    [Show full text]
  • Columbus Was Founded in 1812 at the Confluence of the Scioto and Olentangy Rivers
    Community Profile Columbus was founded in 1812 at the confluence of the Scioto and Olentangy rivers. In 1803, the year of Ohio’s statehood, the capital was moved from Chillicothe, located 45 miles to the south, to Zanesville, located 50 miles to the east, and back to Chillicothe. Created specifically to be the capital city, state officials finally selected a centralized location in Columbus in 1812 and the city officially became Ohio’s permanent capital in 1816. Within the past year, Columbus bypassed Indianapolis to move in rankings from the 15th to the 14th most populated city in the United States. Covering almost 225 square miles, the city is recognized nationwide for its historic neighborhoods, booming downtown arts and sporting district, open attitude, and notably affordable quality of life. The city’s economy is very diverse and the community prides itself on being at the forefront of education reform, fiscal responsibility, and public safety. Economic investments in the future of Columbus have created jobs and spurred major initiatives focused on improving neighborhoods, community health, and the environment. The Ohio State The National Road University Stadium, is completed, and Significant The Great Flood Battelle Columbus Columbus has the Feeder Canal highway projects caused the death Institute, and celebrated its now moved up Columbus was and First Union were underway in of hundreds of the Columbus bicentennial. The to the 14th founded at the Railroad station and around Ohioans and Municipal city grew from largest city in confluence of opened. These Columbus, resulted in Hanger 1,200 residents to the nation, and the Scioto & modes of including millions of dollars (CMH), now over 750,000 the second Olentangy rivers.
    [Show full text]