DOCSLIB.ORG

Officers Chairs At-Large

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Officers Chairs At-Large 2017 BOARD OF DIRECTORS OFFICERS Chair Chair-elect & Board of Governors Chair Darnell Smith John Peyton Market President, North Florida President Florida Blue GATE Petroleum Company Immediate Past Chair Treasurer Audrey Moran Debbie Buckland Senior Vice President, Social Responsibility Market President & Community Advocacy, Baptist Health BB&T General Counsel President Ray Driver Daniel Davis President President & CEO Driver, McAfee, Peek & Hawthorne, P.L. JAX Chamber CHAIRS Member Relations International John Bottaro Mike Butler Executive Vice President Managing Director RS&H JPMorgan Chase Trustees JAXUSA Partnership Rose Conry Tim Cost President President StaffTime Jacksonville University Entrepreneurial Growth Government Affairs Abel Harding Quintin Kendall Executive Vice President, Vice President, State Government & Community Affairs North Florida Market President, IBERIABANK CSX Corporation JAX Alliance Industry Affairs Dan Murphy Peter Shen Senior Vice President & Treasurer Worldwide Vice President, Research & Development Fidelity National Financial Inc. Johnson & Johnson Vision Care Workforce Development Chamber Councils Kelly Smith Ellen Sullivan North Florida Regional President CEO Wells Fargo The BairFind Foundation Beaches Chair & JAXBIZ Military Affairs Denise Wallace Terry West President President & CEO BCM Services VyStar Credit Union AT-LARGE Ken Babby Kathy Barco Jossim CEO & Owner President Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp Barco-Duval Engineering Rosa Beckett Sarah Bermudez CAO Market President, Jacksonville Jacksonville Aviation Authority Workscapes Dr. Cynthia Bioteau Michael Brannigan President President & CEO Florida State College at Jacksonville Suddath Relocation Systems 2016 Annual Report 45 2017 BOARD OF DIRECTORS AT-LARGE Michelle Braun Lathun Brigman President & CEO General Manager United Way of Northeast Florida Beaver Street Fisheries Inc. Henry Brown Ed Burr CEO President & CEO Miller Electric Company GreenPointe Holdings LLC Sandy Coston Ben Davis President & CEO Owner GuideWell Source Intuition Ale Works John Delaney Wally Devlin President President University of North Florida Rimrock Paula Drum Roseann Duran Vice President, Marketing and eCommerce Executive Vice President & Chief People Officer Interline Brands Web.com Gianrico Farrugia Nathaniel Ford Vice President of Mayo Clinic and CEO CEO of Mayo Clinic in Florida Jacksonville Transporation Authority Mayo Clinic Nat Glover April Green President CFO & COO Edward Waters College Bethel Baptist Institutional Church Eric Green Dane Grey Senior Director, Government & External Affairs President Jacksonville Port Authority Elite Parking Services of America Micah Heavener Barbara Johnson Managing Director Senior Vice President, General Counsel Citi Regency Centers Corporation Mark Lamping Eric Mann President President & CEO Jacksonville Jaguars Ltd. YMCA of Florida’s First Coast Paul McElroy David Miller Managing Director & CEO CEO JEA Brightway Insurance, Coporate Donna Orender Brian Parks CEO President Orender Unlimited/Generation W SunTrust Bank North Florida Jared Rice Jamie Shelton Vice President, Executive Director President THE PLAYERS Championship bestbet Jacksonville 46 my .com 2017 BOARD OF DIRECTORS AT-LARGE Misty Skipper Leslie Slover Vice President, Marketing & Communications Regional Head of Jacksonville and Cary, N.C. GATE Petroleum Company Deutsche Bank Greg Smith Scott Snyder President, Jacksonville & Northeast Florida President Bank of America Merrill Lynch Compass Consulting Group Cindy Stover Tyra Tutor North Florida Market President Senior Vice President, Corporate Development TD Bank Adecco Group North Florida Tom Van Berkel Tom VanOsdol Chairman, President & CEO System Chief Operating Officer, The Main Street America Group Jacksonville Ministry Market St. Vincent’s HealthCare Tim Volpe Nina Waters Partner in Charge President Adams and Reese LLP The Community Foundation for Northeast Florida Jeff Whitson Regional Manager, Government Affairs TECO Peoples Gas EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS Hon. Lori Boyer Jacksonville City Council President District 5 Jacksonville City Council RDML Mary Jackson U.S. Navy Commanding Officer Navy Region Southeast Thomas Lee ImpactJAX Chair Operations Manager Lee & Cates Glass Inc. Kerri Stewart Chief of Staff City of Jacksonville — Mayor’s Office Hon. Paula Wright Duval County School Board Chair District 4 Duval County School Board 2016 Annual Report 47.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • AGENDA FLORIDA DEPARTMENT of LAW ENFORCEMENT March 9, 2021
    AGENDA FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF LAW ENFORCEMENT March 9, 2021 Attachments to the items below can be viewed at the following link: http://www.fdle.state.fl.us/Cabinet/Cabinet-Packages.aspx ITEM 1 Respectfully submit the Minutes of the December 15, 2020 Cabinet Meeting. (See Attachment 1) RECOMMEND APPROVAL ITEM 2 Respectfully submit Department’s Contracts Agreements and Purchases over $100,000 for FY 20-21 2nd Quarter (October 1 to December 31, 2020). (See Attachment 2) RECOMMEND APPROVAL ITEM 3 Respectfully submit Notice of Proposed Rules for the following: Rule Chapters 11B-14, 11B-18, 11B-20, 11B-21, 11B-27, 11B-35, 11C-7 and 11D-11 F.A.C. The department also requests approval to file for final adoption if no substantive changes to the rules are required following publication of the notice of proposed rules. (See Attachment 3) RECOMMEND APPROVAL ITEM 4 Respectfully submit the 2021 Florida Law Enforcement Hall of Fame nominees. (See Attachment 4) RECOMMEND APPROVAL 1 1 STATE OF FLORIDA 2 3 4 IN RE: MEETING OF THE GOVERNOR AND CABINET 5 ______________________________________/ 6 7 8 9 CABINET MEMBERS: GOVERNOR RON DESANTIS ATTORNEY GENERAL ASHLEY MOODY 10 CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER JIMMY PATRONIS COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE 11 NIKKI FRIED 12 DATE: DECEMBER 15, 2020 13 LOCATION: CABINET MEETING ROOM LOWER LEVEL, THE CAPITOL 14 TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 15 TRANSCRIBED BY: JILLIAN BITZER, FPR COURT REPORTER 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 APEX REPORTING, INC. P.O. BOX 5785 23 TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32314 (850) 597-5185 24 [email protected] tallycourtreporting.com 25 APEX REPORTING, INC.
    [Show full text]
  • Hopeless Lives Dent of the White House
    What television Min. Farrakhan’s Hopeless families have Annual Saviour’s really taught Day speech Lives reveals trouble The chosen lives and us about lifestyles of many Black America for Obama young Black males Page 10 Page 10 Page 4 PRST STD FBI closes U.S. Postage 50c PAID Jacksonville, FL the books Permit No. 662 on nearly ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED all of the unsolved civil rights cases Page 7 50 Cents Texas issues rare post pardon Volume 23 No.22 Jacksonville, Florida March 4 - 10, 2010 for wrongle imprisoned man Gov. Rick Perry of Texas has granted the state's first posthumous par- African Americans 45+ don to a man who spent 13 years in jail for a wrongful rape conviction following a campaign by his family to clear his name. The man, Tim Cole, died in prison in 1999 at age 39 while serving a 25- Hit Hardest by Recession year sentence. He was cleared by DNA evidence in 2008, and was pro- While millions of Americans general population (18% vs. 10%), nounced innocent in 2009 by a state district judge who said Cole had have experienced hard times during and almost one in four (23%) lost "suffered the greatest miscarriage of justice imaginable in our criminal the economic recession, the envi- their employer-sponsored health justice system." ronment for many African insurance. An inmate appears at a February 2009 court hearing on the case of Americans age 45+ and their fami- Some positive steps have taken Timothy Cole, whose photo is at right. Cole was serving a 25-year sen- lies is particularly difficult, accord- place to lessen the sting of the tence for rape when he died in 1999.
    [Show full text]
  • Developing Leaders to Strengthen Our Community 2015-2016 YEARBOOK in MEMORY
    Developing Leaders to Strengthen Our Community 2015-2016 YEARBOOK IN MEMORY Eleanor Johnson Ashby October 17, 1931 – July 25, 2015 Executive Director, Leadership Jacksonville 1978-1998 What is once well done is done forever. Henry David Thoreau Letter from the Executive Director Dear Leadership Jacksonville alumni and friends, For 40 years Leadership Jacksonville has educated, connected and inspired diverse leaders from across Northeast Florida. Wow! Two thousand adults have participated in our core adult program during this period and are building and strengthening their communities. The 2015-16 Yearbook cover shows a stunning array of area trees. Trees were intentionally chosen this year for their obvious representation of the reach of our alumni. Participants in our adult, youth, college and new leader programs form the roots of our community – they are the base upon which much good happens but their work isn’t always seen. The product of your efforts branches and spreads across our region and many of the great things that happen in Northeast Florida are the result of the vision, hard work and collaboration of our alumni. I am often reminded of a favorite quote, “The true meaning of life is to plant trees, under whose shade you do not expect to sit.” Nelson Henderson As a result of 40 years of hard work by alumni, staff and community volunteers and generous financial support, Leadership Jacksonville continues to plant trees. Our community is a better place because of your leadership, vision and action. Thank you. Jill Langford Dame Meg Folds Nicole Bryan Yvonne Moore Eleanor Ashby Executive Youth Programs Adult Program Administrative Director Director Director Coordinator Assistant Emeritus Table of Contents Mission Statement Honors 3 Leadership Jacksonville educates, connects and inspires Legacy Series 3 diverse leaders to build and strengthen their communities.
    [Show full text]
  • Ax Handle Saturday
    Ax Handle Saturday: Jacksonville’s Darkest Day Thesis By Brett Morgan In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Bachelor of Arts of History University of Florida Gainesville, Florida (Submitted April 20, 2016) 2 © 2016 Brett Morgan 3 Abstract In the grim and turbulent civil rights history of the city of Jacksonville, Florida, August 27, 1960 – Ax Handle Saturday – was the darkest day. On that day hundreds of white men armed with baseball bats and ax handles viciously attacked a group of high school African- American students as the students staged a nonviolent sit-in at a segregated lunch counter in a downtown five-and-dime. Notwithstanding that Ax Handle Saturday is widely regarded as the turning point in Jacksonville’s race relations it has been largely forgotten in the collective memory of the city. Attempts to commemorate the events of August 27, 1960 have been met with a singular lack of enthusiasm by both white and African-American community leaders. This paper examines the events preceding Ax Handle Saturday; the events of that day; and the aftermath of the event. This paper concludes that Ax Handle Saturday forced a reluctant Jacksonville to address its racial inequities by focusing national media attention on Jacksonville and forcing a response from city officials. 4 Table of Contents AX HANDLE SATURDAY: ........................................................................... 1 JACKSONVILLE’S DARKEST DAY ............................................................ 2 CHAPTER 1: THE INTRODUCTION ........................................................ 6 CHAPTER 2: JACKSONVILLE PRIOR TO AX HANDLE SATURDAY ..... 9 CHAPTER 3: SITUATING AX HANDLE SATURDAY IN THE CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT ................................................................................ 13 CHAPTER 4: AX HANDLE OF SATURDAY ........................................... 17 CHAPTER 5: THE AFTERMATH OF AX HANDLE SATURDAY ......
    [Show full text]
  • FACU Newsletter
    P1 - Passing the Torch Higher Ed Symposium P2 - Board Members P3 - Retiring Presidents & P7 - News from Around FAC U the State Florida Association of Colleges & Universities ASSOCIATION NEWS - LXXXIV, SUMMER 2018 Join us for a presidental symposium on higher education during the Florida Chamber’s Future of Florida Forum on September 26th! The Passing of the Torch FAC&U Celebrates Past Presidents The Florida Association of Colleges and Universities is proud to recognize the contributions and legacy of Florida’s college and university presidents who have retired in the past year. Join us for a Higher Education Presidential Symposium The Florida Chamber Foundation’s 2018 Future of Florida Forum will bring together Florida’s business leaders, industry experts and elected ocials to discuss the opportunities and challenges impacting Florida’s future between now and 2030. Hear from and network with others in your industries at the state’s leading business-led forum. During this Forum, FAC&U will have a special symposium on higher education in Florida. This symposium is intended for college and university presidents and vice-presidents. Other interested persons are welcome as space permits. September 26th at 2:15PM Click to RSVP Hyatt Regency Grand Cypress Orlando, FL Copyright ©2018 Florida Association of Colleges and Universities. All Rights Reserved 2 FAC&U 2017-2018 Board Members 2017-18 Executive Committee PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT PAST PRESIDENT Donal O'Shea Ed Meadows Nathanial Glover (Retired) President, New College of Florida President, Pensacola State College President, Edward Waters College BOARD MEMBERS Independent Colleges and Universities State University System of Florida - of Florida Board of Governors George L.
    [Show full text]
  • Jacksonville, FL Rev
    PQTVJGCUV"HNQTKFC‚U"QNFGUV."NCTIGUV."OQUV/TGCF"CHTKECP/COGTKECP"QYPGF"PGYURCRGT Vjg"Hnqtkfc"Uvct Rtguqtvgf"Uvcpfctf lqdu"hqt"{qw""""""lqdu"hqt"{qw"""""lqdu"hqt Vjg"Hnqtkfc"Uvct. R0"Q0"Dqz"6284; W0U0"Rquvcig"Rckf Lcemuqpxknng."HN Vjg"Igqtikc"Uvct# Lcemuqpxknng."HN"54425 Rgtokv""Pq0"5839 Korcev"Tcfkq CO3582 Can’t Get to the Store? *;26+"988/::56 Have Vjg"Uvct Delivered! UKPEG"3;73 Cp"Cyctf Tgcf"Vjg"Hnqtkfc Ykppkpi cpf"Igqtikc"Uvct Rwdnkecvkqp. Pgyurcrgtu0 Nkuvgp vq"KORCEV ugtxkpi"{qw Tcfkq"Vcnm"Ujqy0 ukpeg"3;730" yyy0vjghnqtkfcuvct0eqo Tcvgf"›Cfi"d{ Still the people’s vjg"Dgvvgt choice, striving to Dwukpguu"Dwtgcw yyy0vjghnqtkfcuvct0eqo make a difference. OC["3;."4234"""/"OC["47."4234""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""XQN0"84"PQ0"7""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""72"EGPVU LQDU""""LQDU""""""LQDU"""""LQDU""""""""LQDU#"""""YjcvA""Ugg"Rcig"C/5 Lcz"Ocp"Mknnu"Yqocp"cu We Loved Them; We Lost Them - This Week Rcuvqt"Igqtig"Jctxg{ Fqppc"Uwoogt Ejwem"Dtqyp jgt"Ejknftgp"Ycvejgf Rev. George According to reports, Rolanda Harrell Harvey and Kishon Birch had a relationship but Jr, 59, no children together. On Wednesday, passed Rolanda accused Kishon of seeing away on another woman. Even though they lived 12 May in the same apartment complex, they did 2012. A Known as the “Queen of not live together. native of Rolanda had three children, two daugh- Disco,” Donna Summer Jacksonville, FL Rev. was 63 years old and ters, 7 and 5, and one two year old son. Harvey served the local area Mkujqp"N0Dktej."54 lived in Florida at the “Godfather of Go-Go’, Tqncpfc"O0"Jcttgnn.4: All three kids were in the apartment dur- for over 3 decades to time of her death.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Report to the Community
    NONPROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 1678 JACKSONVILLE, FL ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED 2015 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY 245 Riverside Ave., Ste. 310 Jacksonville, FL 32202 Phone 904-356-4483 Confirmed in compliance with National Visit www.jaxcf.org Standards for U.S. Community Foundations Dear Valued Friends: 2015 was a defining year in The Community Foundation’s history—we celebrated the 25th anniversary of one of our most enduring initiatives, Art Ventures, an endowed fund created in ...an everlasting 1989 to support individual artists and small arts organizations in perpetuity. A 2015 Art Ventures Fund grantee, Fabricio Farias, created the magnificent tapestry seen on our cover—he joins vision of the nearly 200 talented artists and emerging small arts organizations who have received funding ever-changing view since 1990. Our celebration of Art Ventures reminds us that there is much more to this initiative than the annual grants. First and foremost, we listened to our donor—the National Endowment for the Arts—who wanted a partner with which to move the arts community forward. Second, the donor wanted us to fully engage—requiring us to raise $400,000 in unrestricted gifts to access their generous match of $200,000. Third, because Art Ventures is an endowment which exists in perpetuity, we have become integrally involved in the arts community, helping us encourage burgeoning talent and offer a safe space for experimentation. Finally, we have used Art Ventures’ credibility to collaborate with others to move forward our region’s cultural agenda. We think these are the fitting benchmarks for an organization whose mission is to stimulate philanthropy to build a better community.
    [Show full text]
  • Jacksonville's LEGACY
    Jacksonville’s LEGACY AFRIcan — AMERICAN HERITAGE TRAIL JACKSONVILLE HISTORIC PEOPLE & PLACES FIRST EDITION September 2013 QuickTime™ and a decompressor are needed to see this picture. Dear Friends: As mayor, s it i my pleasure to celebrate with you Jacksonville’s wealth of history, a cultural heritage that made our fair city what it is today. In its early days, our city uld was known as a place where cattle co cross the St. John’s River. Jacksonville was later named in honor of Andrew Jackson, first military governor of Florida and later president of the United States, and received its first charter in 1832. A great fire leveled much of the city in 1901, scouring across more than a hundred city blocks. Reflective of its citizens’ resilience, Jacksonville quickly got back on its feet. Lives were pieced back together as piers, buildings, docks and shipyards. Architects flocked to Jacksonville to build upon our, essentially, blank slate. In fact, our City Hall is now located in one of Henry J. Klutho’s structures, the St. James Building, which th celebrates its 100 anniversary this year. The historical legacy of African Americans in our community represents an important part of our past. Immediately after the Civil War, Jacksonville’s neighboring town, LaVilla, was predominantly African American. In the town’s short 18 year history, most of its political officers were African American. In later years, LaVilla became the cultural and economic center for African Americans in Jacksonville and surrounding areas. Many distinguished African Americans have called Jacksonville home including James Weldon Johnson, A.
    [Show full text]
  • Five Year Report to the Community
    FIVE YEAR REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY SPRING 2012 A MESSAGE FROM THE CO-CHAIRS Dear Friends and Supporters, On behalf of the New Town Success Zone leadership team, we neighbors and with local law enforcement. Recent statistics are are proud to present this five-year report to the community and showing reduced crime rates, and a 50% decrease in arrests the Zone’s many friends and supporters. We feel privileged to since the Zone was created. have participated in this landmark effort to empower families in one of Jacksonville’s most at-risk communities, and we are One of the most inspiring chapters of the New Town story is heartened to see what a difference is being made with the about community partnerships. Numerous organizations have engagement of the community and the help of so many of you. worked to make a difference for families in the neighborhood, with inspiring results. The increase in after-school programs While there have been many challenges since the inception of provided through partners such as Boys & Girls Clubs — and the the program, including a severe recession and its aftershocks, impending addition of a state-of-the-art park and playground, we have a lot to be proud of! Success Park – have given residents peace of mind by providing safe places for their children to grow, learn and play FCAT scores at the Zone’s elementary school, S.P. Livingston even when they’re not in school. These are just a few instances Elementary, have risen dramatically; the school now boasts a B of the generous outpouring of support and participation from grade — up from an F in the 2008-09 school year.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Health and Safety Transition Committee Report Final
    Public Health and Safety Transition Policy Committee Report Presented to Mayor Alvin Brown August 8, 2011 Committee Members Nat Glover, co-chair Nancy Soderberg, co-chair Charles B. McIntosh, M.D. Larry Osborne Ray Alfred Dr. William Rupp Tommy Chandler William R. Russell, Jr., M.B.A. Tad Delegal Dr. Michael A. Rutledge Kevin Gay Dr. Shelly Thompson Jeffrey Goldhagen, M.D. German Vivas Rev. Tommy Rodgers, staff Alice Checorski, staff 2 Table of Contents Executive Summary Report List of briefers Selected Documents submitted 3 Executive Summary The Committee members thank Mayor-elect Alvin Brown for the opportunity to serve on the Health and Public Safety committee. Our charge was to provide recommendations to him in these areas. Simply put, we must do a better job in both. The City of Jacksonville is a great city in which to live -- but not for all of its residents. The Mayor has a real opportunity to expand the participation of citizens in efforts to improve this city -- and to meet the challenge of making sure the City works better for the minority and disenfranchised citizens who deserve better. While our police and fire personnel are superb, bureaucratic and funding challenges prevent adequate services and put our citizens at risk. The health and well-being of our citizens is shockingly poor in comparison to other communities in Florida and the US. And, health disparities continue to worsen. We can and must do better. One particular challenge is the need for additional revenues in these areas from local, state, and federal levels. We hope these recommendations initiate a frank and honest discussion on how to make Jacksonville a destination city by providing the best in both health and safety for all our citizens.
    [Show full text]
  • 40Th Anniversary Edition
    PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE INSIDE PAID Finding Hidden Evidence PERMIT #450 pages 1-2 JACKSONVILLE, FL SUVs Safer After Lawsuits P ROFESSIONAL A SSOCIATION page 3 This is the twenty third periodic Recoveries Transform Lives Profile s& A TTORNEYS AT L AW page 4 report of Pajcic & Pajcic Log Truck Menace One Independent Drive, Suite 1900 pages 5-6 THIS SPECIAL 40TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION OUTLINES SOME OF THE HIGHLIGHTS AT PAJCIC & PAJCIC FROM 1974 TO TODAY Jacksonville, Florida 32202 Triumph or Tragedy Precedents Ph: (904) 358-8881 page 7 Fax: (904) 354-1180 “Pajcic Families” page 7 PAJCIC & PAJCIC 40 TH Email: [email protected] $4 Million for Education www.pajcic.com page 8 Habijax House ANNIVERSARY Edition page 8 William S. Burns, Jr. Timeline of Service Gary and Steve Pajcic started Pajcic & Pajcic in 1974, the year Steve was elected to the Florida pages 1-8 Lee T. Griffin Legislature representing the south half of Duval County. Gary came from the state attorney’s Robert J. Link office, and Steve from the city’s largest law firm at the time. Pajcic & Pajcic got its first Curry G. Pajcic multi-million dollar verdict in Panama City in 1985 and has since handled more than Curtis S. Pajcic 8,000 personal injury and wrongful death cases. Gary died unexpectedly seven years Gary C. Pajcic (1947-2006) ago, but his brother Steve has carried on the practice with three of Gary’s sons and Michael S. Pajcic his own. The firm includes seven other attorneys, all of whom except the youngest Seth A.
    [Show full text]
  • Developing Leaders to Strengthen Our Community
    Developing Leaders to Strengthen Our Community 2014-2015 YEARBOOK Letter from the Executive Director Dear Leadership Jacksonville alumni and friends, The cover of our 2014-15 Yearbook displays art from Jacksonville’s gallery of Art in Public Places. Each piece adds to the cultural landscape of our city and those pictured are scattered through unexpected places: the Riverwalk in Riverside, Jacksonville Public Library Downtown Branch, the Baseball Grounds, the Jacksonville Children’s Commission building in the eastside, and a Police Athletic League center on the northside. Our public art is diverse and helps us to establish a visual identity for Jacksonville. The art builds a sense of pride in each community. Our art is an asset. During my first year as your executive director I have seen clearly that one of our greatest community assets is the LJ alumni body. Like the Art in Public Places you are diverse. You are scattered in unexpected places. The work that you do as leaders in your communities makes them better because of your leadership, vision and action. With support from what you have received in your Leadership Jacksonville programs, you are out in the community doing incredible things and you continue to give back by supporting the LJ programs that keep the pipeline of new leaders coming. Thank you for all of the good that you do for your many communities – you are an asset and you make LJ an ever-better organization. Together we are Developing Leaders to Strengthen our Community. Jill Langford Dame Meg Folds Barbara Moulding Yvonne Moore Eleanor Ashby Executive Youth Programs Program Administrative Director Director Director Coordinator Assistant Emeritus Table of Contents Mission Statement Honors 2 Leadership Jacksonville develops youth and adult leaders to assume greater Legacy Series 2 responsibility as community trustees who improve the quality of life for self, LJ Class 2015 3 family and community.
    [Show full text]