Table of Contents {

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Table of Contents { profiles contents { Table of Contents { Welcome 2 Program Overview 3 Goals and Outcomes 5 Alumni 8 Legacy of Service 10 Public Service Scholars 11 About the Center 42 Service Sites 43 Index 44 Public Service Scholar GRADUATESGRADUATES 20072009 CAROLINA CENTER FOR PUBLIC SERVICE 1 welcome { Welcome My belief that Carolina students are the best in the world has been reinforced time and time again since I became Chancellor last July. The success of the Public Service Scholars program shows that “Being a Public Service Scholar I am right. I knew that we encourage students to give back to the community—to practice public service and to make it a lifelong habit. However, what I have learned is that these students need little allowed me to find my niche at encouragement; they consider public service an integral part of their educational experience, and they Carolina: incorporating service are leading the way in demonstrating how this University is making a difference in the lives of others locally, nationally and around the world. into what I was learning in This is the fifth class of Public Service Scholars and they continue to raise the bar for those who follow. the classroom and laying the As you read about these outstanding 2009 graduates, you will see that their efforts have contributed to improving the lives of countless individuals and communities throughout North Carolina and far foundation for a lifetime of beyond. We hope their stories will impress you and inspire you to make a difference too. Please join public service. My experiences me in offering our congratulations for their impressive accomplishments and thanks for continuing the proud traditions of Carolina. through PSS uniquely shaped HOLDEN THORP CHANCELLOR, THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL my undergraduate experience Here at the Carolina Center for Public Service, we are pleased to feature the fifth class of graduating and helped prepare me to Public Service Scholars. I think you will agree that the class of 2009 is a remarkable group. They enter the public sector post- embody the tradition and culture of service here at the nation’s first public university, carrying on the legacy of those who have gone before and setting a high standard for those who follow. Both they and graduation. This program the communities they served have benefited from their commitment. There have been many people supporting them along the way, including Carolina faculty and staff. We are grateful to them, and even embodies the adage, ‘service more importantly, to the dedicated agency and community representatives who provided opportunities, is a response to the privilege encouragement and mentoring along the way. We hope this publication will serve to honor the graduates as well as thank all those who have helped make their impressive accomplishments possible. of education.’” LYNN W. BLANCHARD DIRECTOR, CAROLINA CENTER FOR PUBLIC SERVICE 2 Public Service Scholar GRADUATESGRADUATES 20072009 profiles overview { Program Overview { The Public Service Scholars (PSS) program provides a framework and motivation for more than 1,500 students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to strengthen and maintain their commitment to serving communities throughout 2008 HOURS OF SERVICE North Carolina, the nation and the world. SERVED INTERNATIONALLY During this time of economic uncertainty, now more than ever, communities and individuals rely upon volunteers SERVED IN NC to offer critical support and create sustainable change. Since 2003, 2,800 participants have logged more than 400,000 hours of service, which translates to an estimated value of $7,804,000.* The social worth of 28,570 HOURS the students’ work far exceeds the financial value of their service. (23%) 15,718 HOURS The program is open to all full-time undergraduate students with at least four semesters remaining. To complete 82,269 HOURS (12%) the program, students must meet the following criteria: (65%) • Attend an orientation session • 300 documented hours of service SERVED IN OTHER STATES • One service-learning class • Four skills trainings TOTAL HOURS = 126,558 • A senior service portfolio ESTIMATED VALUE OF SERVICE = $2,469,147* • A minimum cumulative GPA of 2.5 *According to Independent Sector, the estimated dollar value of volunteer time was $19.51 per hour for 2007. Public Service Scholar GRADUATESGRADUATES 20072009 CAROLINA CENTER FOR PUBLIC SERVICE 3 overview { HOMETOWN PARTICIPANTS BY CLASS YEAR Each dot represents one student. 23 students are from outside the U.S., representing 14 other countries. 15% 24% 26% 1 3 1 1 35% 63 41 5 1 1 21 6 2 1 42 75 20 65 1 1 7 2 3 40 6 18 11 2 1 1 3 8 8 7 257 4 2 25 1 12 8 24 5 5 13 2 3 1 5 2 6 32 7 12 3 2 3 5 3 1 11 6 5 MAJOR 2 1 3 171 20 1 3 2 41 5 4 2 4 Participants represent 6 6 2 75% of all majors at Carolina. 1 25 4 Numbers represent total students from each county. 1,128 students are from N.C., representing 84 out of 100 counties. 4 Public Service Scholar GRADUATESGRADUATES 20072009 profiles goals { Goals and Outcomes { Each year, senior PSS participants evaluate the program’s impact to determine whether it is meeting its goals and objectives. A sampling of results from the spring 2008 survey is below: S E ni OR S ’ E X P ER I E nc E within THREE DIMENSIONS OF SERVICE: PROVIDE A STRUCTURED PLAN FOR STUDENTS TO BECOME DEEPLY ENGAGED IN THEIR COMMUNITIES AND PROMOTE VARYING DIMENSIONS OF PUBLIC SERVICE, INCLUDING POLICY SERVICE ORGANIZATIONAL, POLICY AND PHILANTHROPY DOMAINS: DIRECT SERVICE 13% • 87% broadened their view/definition of public service. “ My experience with the program was invaluable. I have learned so much—from 24% policy and its impact on service, to ways in which you can encourage others to take 63% part in service.” • 89% reported being exposed to opportunities they may not have heard about otherwise. ORGANIZATIONAL SERVICE “ This program has given me opportunities that I otherwise would have never had at UNC such as Outward Bound and traveling to the Gulf Coast for Katrina Relief.” Public Service Scholar GRADUATESGRADUATES 20072009 CAROLINA CENTER FOR PUBLIC SERVICE 5 goals { FOSTER CONNECTIONS BETWEEN THE UNIVERSITY, ITS “The Public Service Scholars STUDENTS AND THE COMMUNITY: program has provided • 95% developed a sustained commitment to an agency where they performed service. me with resources and a structure through which I “ The program was such a wonderful way to keep up with service through my four years and pushed me to make connections with the community outside of learned about the world in the university.” a way I could not have ever fully appreciated had I only DEVELOP STUDENTS’ SKILLS FOR QUALITY PUBLIC SERVICE: focused on my academics at • 71% developed new skills or enhanced current skills as a result of completing the skills trainings. Carolina. Because of that, I believe I am a better and “ It was a great experience. I would recommend this program to any Carolina stronger person than the student. It was a vital part of my college career and has made me a better person girl who first came here four and professional.” years ago.” 6 Public Service Scholar GRADUATESGRADUATES 20072009 profiles goals { { ADVANCE THE UNIVERSITY’S MISSION OF SERVICE AND ENGAGEMENT: “ Participating in the Public • 90% increased their commitment to public service through involvement in the Public Service Service Scholars program has Scholars program. truly given me a chance to fit in during my time at UNC. I “ The program helped me to stay organized and focus on things that truly matter.” feel privileged and honored • 92% are more likely to engage in public service in the future and 89% plan to incorporate public to be a part of a program service into their career plans. that is deeply concerned with the service of helping “ The program has inspired me to make service a part of my life. I am certain that others. The time spent my time in the Public Service Scholars program will influence the way in which I live volunteering in this program my life forever.” has reaffirmed my desire to be in a service profession. This opportunity has made my time at Carolina really important and worthwhile.” Public Service Scholar GRADUATESGRADUATES 20072009 CAROLINA CENTER FOR PUBLIC SERVICE 7 alumni { Alumni Sixty-four Public Service Scholar alumni (classes 2005–2007) completed a survey documenting the impact of the program on their lives and careers since graduation. They were asked about their personal commitment to service, the degree to which they engage in service, and their career path. A sampling of outcome data is below: I nfluence on C ommitment to S ervice • 92% felt that their participation in PSS resulted in an increased personal commitment to service. • 86% continue to engage in public service at a high or moderate degree, with 72% performing one to 2005 Public Service Scholars four hours of service a week. “ The Public Service Scholars program was a wonderful opportunity to volunteer in a myriad of different ways and to help me find what really moved me. It made service a part of my daily life, a part of who I am.” 2006 Public Service Scholars “ The Public Service Scholars program taught me to be an active citizen, which has helped me in many ways that I’m only now beginning to realize. It was one of the best things I did at Carolina.” 2007 Public Service Scholars 8 Public Service Scholar GRADUATESGRADUATES 20072009 alumni { INFLUENCE ON CAREER “Words really do no justice • More than 70% stated their participation in PSS influenced their career path to a high or moderate degree.
Recommended publications
  • Students to Protest for Higher Wages Naomi Baumann-Carbrey, a Junior Potatoes Here,” He Said
    Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893 Volume 123, Issue 32 dailytarheel.com Wednesday, April 15, 2015 An alcohol evolution: kegs to liquor UNC’s problem with binge COURTESY OF NORTH CAROLINA COLLECTION, WILSON SPECIAL COLLECTIONS LIBRARY, UNC-CH drinking is a recent one UNC’s alcohol policies have drastically changed in the past 50 years. UNC recently started a binge drinking task force. By Sarah Chaney and the Tavern, In 2014, there were a total of 929 changed, so has the University. DTH ONLINE: See pg. 4 Senior Writer South said the cases in the UNC emergency depart- for more coverage of Tuesday’s alcohol cul- ment in which ethanol or “alcohol” The 1960s: kegs, good times binge drinking working group This article is part of a Daily ture in the late was the chief complaint. meeting. Visit dailytarheel.com Tar Heel series exploring drug and Substance 1960s wasn’t At a working group meeting In the 1960s, the UNC system had for a timeline of UNC’s alcohol policies. alcohol use at UNC. so centered on Tuesday, Dean Blackburn, director not yet delegated to university chan- use drinking to get of Student Wellness, said there are cellors the task of setting alcohol laws. big kegs and people having a good For alumna Judy Bistany South, outrageously now 30 to 35 students in a collegiate “I would go on campus and take time,” he said. the worst consequence of drinking drunk. alcohol recovery program. candid shots of people on the lawn “But I can’t remember seeing in the late 1960s was getting banned But throughout the years, UNC “(The task force) is the out- — whether it be the men by the anyone outrageously drunk until the from University Lake.
    [Show full text]
  • Sarah Ann Treul Curriculum Vitae September 2018
    Sarah Ann Treul Curriculum Vitae September 2018 Department of Political Science Phone: 919-962-0442 University of North Carolina Email: [email protected] 311 Hamilton Hall CB#3265 Chapel Hill, NC 27599 Academic Appointments University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Bowman and Gordon Gray Term Professor, July 2019-July 2024 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Associate Professor, July 2017-present University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Carolina Women's Center Faculty Scholar, July 2018-July 2019 Center for Effective Lawmaking at Vanderbilt and the University of Virginia, Faculty Affiliate, July 2018-present University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Assistant Professor, July 2011-June 2017 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Lecturer and Advisor, 2009-2011 Education University of Minnesota, Ph.D in Political Science, 2009 Dissertation:\Decision Making in the United States Senate." Timothy R. Johnson, Advisor. University of Minnesota, M.A. in Political Science, 2008 Wellesley College, B.A. Magna Cum Laude in Political Science and Psychology, 2003 Refereed Publications Agenda Crossover: The Influence of State Delegations in Congress. 2017. Cambridge University Press. 1 \Party Committee Targeting and the Evolution of Competition in U.S. House Elections." Journal of Elections, Public Opinion, and Parties, 26(January 2016): 96-114. With Jacob F.H. Smith and Jason M. Roberts. \The Symbolic and Substantive Representation of LGB Americans in the U.S. House." Journal of Politics, 77(October 2015): 955-967. With Eric R. Hansen. \Assessing Strategic Voting in the 2008 US Presidential Primaries: The Role of Electoral Context, Institutional Rules, and Negative Votes." Public Choice, 161(December 2014): 517-536.
    [Show full text]
  • LINDSAY KING 1737 Thicketon Circle, Wake Forest, NC 27587 | [email protected] | (702) 862-9261
    LINDSAY KING 1737 Thicketon Circle, Wake Forest, NC 27587 | [email protected] | (702) 862-9261 EDUCATION M.C.M | University of Southern California | December 2016 B.A. | University of Kentucky | May 2003 EXPERIENCE University of North Carolina, Hussman School of Journalism and Media Teaching Associate Professor | July 2019 - Present Faculty Advisor for Carolina Now, Student-Volunteer News Broadcast Professor, MEJO 252, Audio Journalism Professor, MEJO 421, T.V. Reporting & Producing Professor, MEJO 121, Intro to Digital Storytelling Master’s Chair University of North Carolina, Hussman School of Journalism and Media Visiting Professor | January 2019 – June 2019 Professor, MEJO 252, Audio Journalism Advisor for Carolina Now, Carolina Week, Sports Extra KTLA | Producer | Los Angeles, CA | May 2016 – May 2018 KTVK | Senior Producer | Phoenix, AZ | April 2014 – October 2015 WBOC | Executive Producer | Salisbury, MD |October 2013 – November 2014 WAVE | Troubleshooter Producer | Louisville, KY | 2007 – 2010 KLAS | Producer | Las Vegas, NV | 2005 – 2007 WTVQ | Producer | Lexington, KY | 2003 - 2005 TEACHING ACTIVITIES Fall 2020 MEJO 252.002, Audio Journalism, 20 students MEJO 421.001, T.V. Reporting and Producing, 20 students MEJO 121.008, Introduction to Digital Storytelling, 20 students MEJO 596.017, Independent Study, 1 Student MEJO 992.017, Master’s Chair, 1 Student Spring 2020 MEJO 252.001, Audio Journalism, 20 students MEJO 252.002, Audio Journalism, 19 students MEJO 421.001, T.V. Reporting and Producing, 19 students MEJO 596.017, Independent Study, 1 student Fall 2019 MEJO 252.001, Audio Journalism, 20 students MEJO 252.002, Audio Journalism, 20 students MEJO 121.001, Introduction to Digital Storytelling, 20 students MEJO 121.007, Introduction to Digital Storytelling, 20 students Spring 2019 MEJO 252.001, Audio Journalism, 20 students MEJO 252.002, Audio Journalism, 20 students 2 3 TEACHING STATEMENT I believe learning occurs though study, discussion-and-debate, group work, and real-life examples.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2005-2006
    Town of Chapel Hill Annual Report 2005-2006 Kevin C. Foy, Mayor Bill Strom, Mayor pro tem Laurin Easthom Sally Greene Ed Harrison Cam Hill Mark Kleinschmidt Bill Thorpe Jim Ward Submitted to the Town Council September 11, 2006 PART I: SUMMARY OF THE ANNUAL REPORT FOR 2005-06 (period ending June 30, 2006) The Town of Chapel Hill brings responsive and well-managed local government service to 51,485 residents. The vision for our community is shaped by policies set by the Mayor and Town Council, and delivered by more than 600 employees who work to ensure that citizens live in a safe and sustainable community that is served by an open, effective and accountable government. The Town provides services in areas that include fire and police protection, finance, planning, public works, inspections, engineering, transportation, library, parks and recreation, and housing. The following report summarizes the Town’s activities and initiatives for the 2005-06 fiscal year. Fiscal Conditions The Town is committed to enhancing its ability to provide services and manage its development through financial stability and fiscal planning. Council Adopts Final Budget The Council established a budget for 2006-07 that sets a tax rate unchanged from the prior year: 52.2 cents per $100 assessed value. The final budget would total $81.5 million ($49.19 million for the General Fund, $14.07 million for the Transportation Fund, and the remainder for various other funds). The Town has been able to propose additional services while maintaining the current tax rate due to higher than expected revenues from sales and property taxes.
    [Show full text]
  • October Report
    THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL EXECUTIVE BRANCH OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT DEARMIN ADMINISTRATION OCTOBER REPORT Prepared by the Office of the Student Body President Tuesday, October 25, 2005 Campus Box 5210, Box 47, Carolina Student Union Chapel Hill, N.C. 27599 This publication was paid for, at least in part, by Student Activity Fees THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL EXECUTIVE BRANCH OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT DEARMIN ADMINISTRATION OCTOBER 2005 REPORT Prepared by the Office of the Student Body President Tuesday, October 25, 2005 Campus Box 5210, Box 47, Carolina Student Union Chapel Hill, N.C. 27599 This publication was paid for, at least in part, by Student Activity Fees 2 TABLE OF C ONTENTS I. Reports from the Executive Officers Student Body President Seth Dearmin 6 Student Body Vice President Adrian Johnston 10 Student Body Treasurer Daneen Furr 17 Student Body Secretary Neepa Mehta 20 Chief of Staff Mark Laabs 23 Senior Advisor Erika Barrera 26 Graduate Professional Student Federation President Mike Brady 27 II. Reports of the Executive and Special Assistants to the… Student Body President 30 Student Body Vice President 35 Student Body Treasurer 37 Student Body Secretary 38 Chief of Staff 39 III. Reports from Executive Committees Academic Affairs 43 Arts Advocacy 50 Communications and Publicity 53 Environmental Affairs 54 Greek Affairs 57 Health Services 58 Minority Affairs 60 Public Service and Advocacy 62 Student Advocacy 64 Student Life 66 Technology and Web Services 68 Town Relations 70 University Services 71 Women’s Affairs 72 3 IV. Appendices Appendix A: Directory of the Executive Branch 74 Appendix B: Press Releases 78 Appendix C: Events and Activities 82 Appendix D: Letters and Speeches 88 Appendix E: Student Advisory Committee to the Chancellor 105 Appendix F: Legislative Advocacy 112 Appendix G: Tuition 116 Appendix H: Student Fees 125 Appendix I: Platform of the Dearmin Administration 131 V.
    [Show full text]
  • A Matter of Degree E! Reporter Chased Her Dream Job to Hollywood but Found Getting Hired Required More Than a Glamorous by Clifton Barnes
    A Matter of Degree E! reporter chased her dream job to Hollywood but found getting hired required more than a glamorous By Clifton Barnes Gorse says she knew she wanted to work for the E! Entertainment Network from the time she was in middle school. Ashlan Gorse ’02 has no problem chatting with Meryl Streep, George Clooney or Oprah, but the self-proclaimed “Carolina girl” did get a little tongue-tied once. “At a signing, I got Dean Smith to sign a book,” she said.“You know I love to talk, and I honestly couldn’t say anything. Finally, all I got out was,‘I love you,’ and I shook his hand.” Reached on her phone for a chat from Los Angeles, the busy E! Entertainment Network reporter was moving things — including a pair of Tar Heel window flags and a UNC alumni license plate — to a new car. “I’m so darn proud to have gotten in that school and spent four years there,” Gorse said.“It was the best four years of my life.” The past four-plus years haven’t been bad either, as the 6-foot former teen model has become a celebrity herself at E!, a well-known face on the red carpets of Hollywood covering the Oscars, Emmys, Golden Globes and Grammys. Millions of viewers watch her weeknights as a correspondent and fill-in anchor of E! News. She has nearly 17,000 Twitter followers and even gets autograph requests, which makes her giggle.“It’s still all kind of weird and surreal to me.” E! ambition started early Gorse was still in middle school in North Carolina when she started trying to figure out how to get E! to hire her someday.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2012 College Broadcasters, Inc
    Volume 9, Issue 1 AskCBI.org Fall 2012 College Broadcasters, Inc. CBI hosts National Student Electronic Media Convention College Broadcasters, Inc. will host more 80 interactive sessions and events Convention registration rates in the country’s only national convention Early registration rates through Sept. dedicated exclusively to the interests of 30, 2012: student TV/video outlets, radio stations • Early Member Students – $100 and webcasters. The inaugural National • Early Member Advisers – $100 Student Electronic Media Convention is • Early Non-Member Students – Oct. 25-27 at the Sheraton Atlanta Hotel. $170 Sessions will cover a wide variety of • Early Non-Member Advisers – topics, including station management, pro- $180 duction how-to, and starting and manag- • Early All Others – $200 ing a news operation. As a follow-up to last year’s special track Standard registration rates starting on safeguarding student radio stations, the Oct. 1, 2012: convention will feature the double-length • Standard Member Students – session “Together We Stand – Strategies $125 for Promoting and Protecting College and Visit us online for convention • Standard Member Advisers – High School Radio Stations.” College Ra- registration and information $125 dio Day founder Rob Quicke of CBI mem- • Standard Non-Member Students ber station WPSC-FM at William Paterson AskCBI.org/Atlanta – $195 University and Pete Bowers, founder of to find copyright-free material, and how • Standard Non-Member Advisers High School Radio Day and adviser to CBI to safely manage reader comment boards – $205 member station WBFH-FM at Andover without getting burned. • Standard All Others – $300 High School, will talk about their efforts LoMonte and Greg Newton of CBI to bring stations together to celebrate member station All Campus Radio Net- Convention Hotel the importance, and raise the profile of, work at Ohio University will co-present • Sheraton Atlanta, 165 Courtland non-commercial radio in America.
    [Show full text]
  • Emily Wakeman Resume
    EMILY WAKEMAN BROADCAST JOURNALIST | WWW.EMILYWAKEMAN.COM EDUCATION UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA at Chapel Hill CONTACT & CONNECT MAY 2019 Bachelors of Arts in Broadcast and Electronic Journalism (704) 661-2464 Bachelors of Arts in Political Science [email protected] GPA 3.90 www.emilywakeman.com WORK EXPERIENCE TWITTER @emily_wakeman_ INSTAGRAM: @emilywakeman ANCHOR & REPORTER FACEBOOK: @emilywakeman CAROLINA WEEK | Chapel Hill, N.C. | OCT 2017 - MAY 2019 LINKEDIN: emilywakeman § Anchored Carolina Week, the 30-minute, weekly live newscast produced by UNC-CH students for the greater Triangle area (Jan 2018- May 2019) HONORS § Pitched stories, researched/investigated campus events, conducted interviews, shot footage, and wrote scripts for weekly PKGS, VOs, and VO/SOTs (Oct 2017- May 2019) -Honors Carolina Program -UNC Chapel Hill Dean’s List: COLLEGIATE ASSOCIATE INTERN (Fall 2015-May 2019) FOX NEWS CHANNEL | Washington D.C. | JUN 2018 - AUG 2018 -Sharoky Fellowship § Booked interviews, conducted research for segments, and wrote readers/intros/teases for -Eugene Roberts Scholar America’s News Headquarters -Stembler Scholar § Assisted in interviewing legislators and transcribing soundbites during breaking news -Hearst Competition Television while shadowing the Chief Congressional Correspondent and White House Correspondent News UNC-CH Nomination ALTANTA, G.A. | JUN 2017 – AUG 2017 -SPJ Student Journalism § Wrote and edited scripts, logged interviews, cut video for packages, and assisted in Award UNC-CH Nomination writing articles
    [Show full text]
  • Wbtdukea Ctanitte
    1/ luadrangle Pictures Wednesday Reiteration of a Policy "TO BE OR NOT Wbt DuKeA Ctanitte Concerning Christmas TO BE" ^s£R_UD_slXi Thirty-Ninth Year - No. 16 Duke University, Durham, N. C. Tuesday, November 10, 194,2 Mr, Harbach and Friends Pan-Hellenic Council Plans Pep Rally, Bonfire To Climax Drastic Constitutional Change drastic change in the Men's Pan-Hellenic constitution, Carolina Week' Friday Night which would abolish the automatic elevation of junior coun­ cil representatives to the senior council each year by the creation ol a senior council composed ol the eighteen fra­ Age-Old Rivalry ternity presidents, will be presented to the members of the il at the regular Thursday Flames Once More Formal In Pre-(iame Fusry Duke's week of weeks near- < <1 the half-way mark tonight To Close as plans for a rousing climax to the "bloody week" before Liu.-isi K) thi- Use Duke Ciis-niisisi game were by-laws independent of the indi- ' ised today. Weekend fralemities. In effect, the would become an entire­ Hostilities Begin 'irst I'oi-mal dance ol this ly independent legislature with lailed social season wil the authority to enact legislation First definite outbreak of sented by the Men's Pan-Hel- I referring questions back hostilities between the two schools came lost night when Duke students invaded Chapel und. •r lhe proposed reorgani­ se senior representatives Hill and captured "Rambling e couneil will be lhe Rameses," the Carolina ram fraternity presidents, mascot. Evading four Carolina guards, the Dukesters brought irlent Charlie Blanch- Un ! n and today held Rame- g elected Trinity College freshman ommunicado.
    [Show full text]
  • Julea Steiner, Mph, Ches
    JULEA STEINER, MPH, CHES Education: 07/08-05/10 Graduate Certificate in Technology and Communication, University of North Carolina School of Journalism and Mass Communication 07/04-05/06 Master of Public Health, Public Health Leadership Program, University of North Carolina School of Public Health 08/1993-05/98 Bachelor of Arts (concentration in Communications and Medical Anthropology), New York University Gallatin School of Individual Study Certification/Licensure/Continuing Education: 2016 Certified Practitioner of the FIRO-B® and FIRO Business® Instruments, CPP, Inc. 2014 Certified Health Education Specialist, National Commission of Health Education Credentialing 2014 Lean Six Sigma Process Improvement Training, UNC Health Care, Certified Yellow Belt and Purple Belt 2014 Worksite Wellness Certification Workshop, National Wellness Institute, Minneapolis, MN 2013 Motivational Interviewing Workshop, Cathy Cole Training, Carrboro, NC 2009 Conducting Qualitative Interviews and Focus Groups, Research Talk, Cary, NC 2008 Media Spokesperson Training, Department of Health and Human Services, Raleigh, NC 2007 Qualitative Research Intensive, Courses in focus group facilitation, mixed methods research, ATLAS.ti, qualitative data collection and analysis, key informant interviews, autoethnography. Research Talk, Long Island, NY 2007 Freedom from Smoking Clinic Facilitator Training, American Lung Association 2006 Fundamentals of Focus Group Moderating, RIVA Training Institute 2005 American Nonsmokers' Rights Foundation Institute for Policy Advocacy,
    [Show full text]
  • For Immediate Release Television Academy
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE TELEVISION ACADEMY FOUNDATION ANNOUNCES 38TH COLLEGE TELEVISION AWARDS NOMINEES Mister Rogers Memorial Scholarship Winners and Loreen Arbus Focus on Disability Awardees also Announced (NoHo Arts District, Calif. — March 23, 2017) — The Television Academy Foundation announced today the nominees for the 38th College Television Awards who will be honored in the Academy’s Wolf Theatre at the Saban Media Center on Wednesday, May 24. The awards show will be available to view online via live stream at TelevisionAcademy.com/CTA. Hunter March, producer, writer and TV personality of YouTube’s AwesomenessTV, yesterday announced the nominees in two major College Television Awards categories – Best Drama and Best Comedy – to his social media audience. The complete list of nominees is posted online. “Our goal with the CTA’s is to honor the exceptional work of these diverse students and leverage our platform to spotlight the next generation of creators and executives in the television industry,” said Madeline Di Nonno, chair of the Television Academy Foundation. “We congratulate our nominees on their outstanding achievements and look forward to their continued successes.” In addition, winners of two special awards were announced: the Mister Rogers Memorial Scholarship competition and the Loreen Arbus Focus on Disability Award. The Mister Rogers Scholarship is a project-based award and is underwritten by EY, a global leader in professional services. It is given to rising and graduating seniors and graduate students working on projects in children’s media and pursuing a career that furthers the values and principles of Fred Rogers’ work. The Loreen Arbus Focus on Disability Award is presented in partnership with the Loreen Arbus Foundation to the student project that best portrays disability topics and issues.
    [Show full text]
  • Jennifer Carpenter Jenniferalicecarpenter.Com
    [email protected] Jennifer Carpenter jenniferalicecarpenter.com Visual Journalist with a strong background in writing & documentary film 9309 Brookton Court 919.412.4364 Raleigh, North Carolina 919.847.2659 Work Experience: USA, 27615 skype: jen.carp United Nations Children’s Fund Fulbright Scholarship. Tirana, Albania Intern: Multimedia Specialist, temporary Program Officer, documentary producer, web manager Photo & video projects on youth prisoners, teen heroin addicts, environmental education Nov 09-Present Washingtonpost.com Documentary video, web design, multimedia support Freelance: Video Journalist, interactives, photo publishing, Post Magazine online collaboration Jul-Aug 09 Freelance: Inauguration Coverage; Parade with Joe Biden, Opening Concert, video editing & publishing Jan 09 Intern: documentary videos and interactives, photo publishing, web development Apr–Jun 08 ABC News on Campus One of 25 students selected to serve ABC’s five bureaus Reporter, Field Producer: online video, text, multimedia & blogging Jan-May 09 ETV News Documentary Unit Western Cape Bureau Cape Town, South Africa Intern: writing, camera, production & editing of feature documentary film “The Guardian” Sep–Dec 08 Olympic News Service 2008 Olympic Games Beijing China Reporter: ONS Shooting for sideline interviews, press conferences, quotes & statistic summary Jul–Aug 08 ABC News John Stossel “20/20” Summer-intensive Sick in America special Intern: Research & Production Assistant for “Sick In America,” special “Enough” & “Give Me a Break” Jun-Aug 07 ABC 11 Eyewitness News (WTVD) Owned & Operated Station Carolina News Link Operator: Microwave & Satellite Sep 06–Dec 07 Special Recognition:* Intern: Assistant Producer, News Desk, Reporting Assistant May-Aug 06 Lewis Hine Documentary Fellow Related Experience: 2010-2011 Duke University Documentary on Asian Rinas Aktivas Youth organization.
    [Show full text]