division 2 january 2015
DESCRIPTION
Presented to you by the Division 2 News Editor Maya Shen.TRANSCRIPT
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Inside This IssueLTG’s Welcome
4Upcoming Events
6January DCM Agenda
7Division/dISTRICT Goals
8Recognition
9jANUARY’s Service Initiative
14 CLUB REPORTS
15Articles
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Inside This IssueGraphics
29dcon 2015
3oconclave 101
32a sLICE OF p.i.e. : oFFICER DUTIES
34rUNNING FOR dISTRICT/iNTERNATIONAL oFFICE
35DNE’s Closing Message
36DLT’s Contact Info
37Presidents’ Contact InfO
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LTG’s Welcome
SOARing for Service,
Kevin MoyungDivision 2 Lieutenant Governor
2014-2015
My lovely Kiwis!
Oh, the weather outside is frightful...but service is so delightful. Happy New Year, Kiwis! I hope you all took some time this Winter Break to spend some time with your family members and friends.
Anyway, new year, new events! District Convention 2015 is just around the corner. This is the time to cel-ebrate a year of GOLDEN opportunities and all the service we’ve completed. DCON is also a time when the old board is retired and the new officers are installed! Come take part in this wonderful celebration!
We have just three months left in our term! Let’s finish strong. Keep serving!
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LTG’s Welcome
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SOARing for Service,
Kevin MoyungDivision 2 Lieutenant Governor
2014-2015
My lovely Kiwis!
Oh, the weather outside is frightful...but service is so delightful. Happy New Year, Kiwis! I hope you all took some time this Winter Break to spend some time with your family members and friends.
Anyway, new year, new events! District Convention 2015 is just around the corner. This is the time to cel-ebrate a year of GOLDEN opportunities and all the service we’ve completed. DCON is also a time when the old board is retired and the new officers are installed! Come take part in this wonderful celebration!
We have just three months left in our term! Let’s finish strong. Keep serving!
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C onclave 2015
Upcoming Events
C onclave +DCM
Conclave 2015 will be on Sunday, January 11th. The location is tenta-tively set as the San Leandro Public Library. Make sure to check with
your officers and/or the group to be sure on the date and location! The January DCM will occur on the same day, and either before, in-be-tween, or after conclave. For more information about conclave, check
page 32 in this issue.
Key Club International has teamed up with Hap-piness Project, a nonprofit
organization with the mission to inspire and empower people to
create greater happiness within themselves and
their communities.
Learn more by reading The Key Club Guide to
Project Happiness!
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C N H | K E Y C L U B December DCM: December 20th, 2014
Division 2 | Region 9
Call to Order: 1:00 pm I. Pledges II. Roll Call
a. Alameda, Albany, American Indian, Arroyo, Berkeley, Castro Valley, El Cerrito, Encinal, Leadership Public Hayward, Oakland, Oakland Technical, Piedmont, San Leandro, Skyline
b. Advisors and Guests III. Old Business
a. Club Reports b. December DWS - Holiday Tradition! c. Candidate Training Conference
IV. New Business a. December DWS #2 - Studio One Clean-Up! b. District Convention 2015
i. Celebrate! Service, Leadership, Family ii. March 13th-15th
iii. Anaheim Convention Center iv. Registration is NOW online! Contact your
club officers for more information on how to register!
c. Elections i. Your club should start preparing for
elections! ii. Want to run for an officer position? Contact
your club officers for more information! iii. Officers: Please hold elections in EARLY
January. We need to send in new officer information as soon as possible!
d. Conclave 2015! i. Elect your new Lieutenant Governor for
Division 2! ii. January 10th, 2015, 10:00am-4:00pm
iii. Location TBD e. Kiwi Tip: Promoting in a positive way!
i. Don't forget that Key Club is a service club that promotes leadership, caring, character building, and inclusiveness!
ii. Spread the word- show that Key Club spirit wherever you go!
iii. We support all kinds of service clubs!
f. 2014-2015 Division 2 T-Shirt Orders
i. A second batch will be ordered- there are limited numbers! If you would like to reserve a shirt, please pay $13!
g. Recognition | December 2014 i. Club of the Month: American Indian
ii. Member of the Month: Una O'Connell iii. Officer of the Month: Asha Liddicoat iv. Kiwanian of the Month: Victor Chan
h. Division Goals i. Serve 100 hours per club per month
ii. Raise at least $150 to Project Eliminate every month
iii. Donate extra funds to PTP iv. Attend 2 Kiwanis meetings or
communicate with Kiwanis twice a month
i. Newsletter Prizes V. Comments/ Questions? VI. Adjournment
Contests!Contests are a great way for you to be recognized for all of your hard work and accomplishments this term!
There are a variety of contests open to members, officers, advisors, and clubs! Contests are due on January 15th, 2015 or earlier! Make sure to research your contests on the CNH website (cnhkeyclub.org) and the CNH District Newsletter and talk to our Lieuten-ant Governor about due dates! Read about Graphic Standards on page 29 of this issue!
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Division Goals(as of Sept 5)
EA’s Note
Smiling for Service,
Jaime WongExecutive Assistant
Keep up the good work!
Remember to keep fundraising!
Hey Kiwis! 2015 is just around the corner and I hope everyone has a safe New Years! Since it’s
a new year, that also means your club should be holding elections to elect the new board
of 2015-2016. If you need any help with hosting elections feel free to contact Kevin or any of
the executive assistants! We are always here to answer any of your questions. Another impor-tant event that will happen in January is con-
clave! During conclave, your club will have the opportunity to vote for the next lieutenant governor for division 2. I look forward to seeing
you all at District Convention!
The CNH District’s Progress!
We are committed to donating $500,000 to The Eliminate Project by
the end of 2015.
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“My favorite aspect of Key Club is how we are involved in so many events around our commu-nity. Volunteers are always needed, and key club is always there to help.”
“My favorite memory involving Key Club is volun-teering at the food bank. It was amazing to help feed those in need, while seeing how much people can accomplish by coming together.”
“During the holidays, I will be volunteering at the studio one cleanup with Key Club. Key Club is always involved with amazing causes, and gives you the perfect opportunities to help out.”
RECOGNITIONAmerican Indian has the most service hours.
American Indian raised the most funds.
American Indian is our club of the month.
Division Kiwi of the Month
Officer of the Month Kiwanian of the Month
Asha L.
(Albany)
Victor Chan
(American Indian)
Division Member of the Month
BERKELEY: Una O.
Keep up the good work!
Remember to keep fundraising!
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Club Members of the Month
“My favorite aspect of Key Club is having the opportunity to serve my community through fun events.”
“My favorite Key Club memory is serving food at the Salva-tion Army with Aiden and Helen.”
“I will be looking forward to go to most of the events that Alameda Key Club have scheduled for us during this holiday season and hopefully make a positive impact during those events.”
ALAMEDA: Hai Bin L.
ALBANY: Jennifer C.“My favorite aspect of Key Club is that all the members in Key Club have the positive altitude of volunteering, and be-ing a Key Club member can be able to meet those positive people.”
“My favorite Key Club memory is a volunteer activity called “Dinner with Albany”. This is the first activity I participat-ed in with Key Club. I was responsible for the cleaning part and it ended around 11:30 p.m. Before the cleaning actually started, the Albany Community Center provided delicious foods for volunteers. I was very excited to volunteer with my friends and finish our works together.”
“I’ll like to contribute my time to volunteer in my com-munity. I’ll let people around me to know more about Key Club. The Winter Wonder Candy Cards Key Club is doing now would be a example to giving a opportunity to let people to give a interesting gift to their friends, and I’m letting all my friends know about this activity.”
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AMERICAN INDIAN: Lucy L.
“My favorite aspect of Key Club is the opportunity to meet a variety of amazing people and to create everlasting memo-ries with all of them.”
“My favorite memory in Key Club would be making smores at the Dunsmuir Holiday Event”
“I am looking forward to spreading holiday spirit with all of my friends.”
Club Members of the Month
“I love all the aspects of Key Club! No joke. Especially the opportunities it provides. Through participating var-ies events, both volunteering and bounding, I met a lot of friends, and I feel like my leadership skill is developing as well. Before I joined Key Club, I have never thought of I could experience those opportunities”
“Christmas is coming, this is so exciting! For me, I am going to the upcoming DWS during break, which I am really look-ing forward to. I can’t wait to see other kiwis there!”
ARROYO: On Ki L.
CASTRO VALLEY: Amy H.
“My favorite aspect of Key Club is how you get to meet tons of friendly people and how everyone is so passionate about what they do to help better the community.”
“My favorite memory of Key Club is definitely Fall Rally North because it was such an amazing experience.”
“I’m looking forward to spreading that holiday joy!”
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ENCINAL: Julian Y.
“My favorite aspect of Key Club is meeting new people and having fun together at the events.”
“My favorite Key Club memory was playing board games at the DCM. It was really fun playing Spot It with other people. We got to enjoy ourselves and the game was intense and nerve wracking.”
“I’m looking forward to helping those in need and seeing others smile. I also want to give them the joy of the holidays because it’s the thought that counts.”
Club Members of the Month
“I like how Key Club has many events for its members to interact with Key Clubbers all over.”
“My favorite memory was the shout battle during Club Faire between Key Club and KIWINS.”
“I’d probably volunteer at Toy Drives or holiday-themed charity events over break, working with anybody who needs help this Christmas.”
OAKLAND: Chris L.
EL CERRITO: Stephany S.
“My favorite aspect of Key Club are the college workshops.”
“My favorite event was going to a Circle K event with Key Club.”
“I’m looking forward to a sense of accomplishment in mak-ing people happy.”
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Club Members of the Month
“My favorite aspects of Key Club are meeting new people, making new friends, and making community service fun.” “I’m looking forward to giving back to the kids.”
OAKLAND TECHINICAL: Marcus A.
SAN LEANDRO: Kevin L.
“My favorite aspect of Key Club is that I get to meet a lot of new friends that I have a lot in common with.”
“My favorite memory was fall rally because I met new club-bers and had the opportunity to know what key club really is.”
“I want to volunteer more around the community because I love the Bay Area and want to improve it.”
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1. PTP Carnival
2. PTP Movie Night
3. Pie the LTG/Officers
4. Bake Sale
Pediatric Trauma Progam
January’s Service InitiativeThe Spotlight on Service Program was created to educate Cali-Nev-Ha Key Clubbers about the Key Club International as well as Cali-Nev-Ha Service Initiatives and encourage active participation with/for the or-ganizations and initiatives. A service Initiative is assigned each month in which clubs should focus a project or two on supporting the initiative.
The January Focus is...
Pediatric Trauma remains the leading cause of death and injury among children ages 14 and under in the United States.
The mission of our Pediatric Trauma Program (PTP) is to develop local projects which will reduce the number of children who are killed or injured by trauma, ensuring all children live happy, healthy and safe lives.
Service Project Ideas
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1. PTP Carnival
2. PTP Movie Night
3. Pie the LTG/Officers
4. Bake Sale
CLUB REPORTS
Alameda
Albany
Thankfully, college applications are done and many of our senior members had more time to come to events. This month, Alameda Key Club went to bake pies at Uhuru, volunteer for Diwali Day at OMCA, and distribute food at the Salvation Army for Thanksgiving. Also, we fund raised around $119 at our school’s food fair, with all of our food being sold out. We are still counting the UNICEF boxes we passed out last month, but so far we’ve raised a total of $154. Lastly, before winter break we plan on selling hot chocolate to our classmates to fund raise even more.
This month, Albany started getting into the holiday spirit! On a cold night, members huddled together around a campfire in Memorial Park. We helped make s’mores and hot cocoa, and we showed kids how to roast their marshmallows over the fire.We also started our annual event of making Winter Wonder Candy Cards, selling them to various students and bringing excitement through the school. We hope everyone has a wonderful break!
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American Indian Public November is always a busy month, as it is the start of holiday season. We were jam-packed with dinners and events in preparation for Thanksgiving. The month started off with the Berkeley Half Marathon, where we passed out medals at the finish line of the 5k and saw other fellow Key Clubbers (kudos to Berkeley!). The week after, we gave a helping hand to our very own teachers, who are a big part of the community, by serving at the Dynamic Dinner, which raises funds for our schools. Another dinner we helped serve at was the Kiwanis Pasta Dinner. Working together with the Kiwanians is always fun! We also participated in a science fair at a local elementary school. Even though a week off for Thanksgiving was much needed, the service doesn’t stop there. We participated in SOS Meals on Wheels and helped package food.
This month Arroyo Key Club has been very relaxed and steady paced. We had many service events like the MLK Shoreline Cleanup, MedShare, Lutheran Church Food Pantry, and Join the Voices Against Brain Cancer Walk/Run. As you can tell, we have been very busy. We are proud to say that we have 95 official members! Arroyo Key Club is also planning to be more active next month with upcoming fundraisers, like our Winter Wonderland Photo Booth, and a surprise joint event. We have planned more upcoming events for our fellow Key Club members in advance now so that we can accommodate our increased memberships and are getting ready for DCON!
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Arroyo
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On November 9 we volunteered at Berkeley Half Marathon. Then, on November 15 we helped clean cages and plant vegetation at the Oakland Zoo. We also participated in Key 2 College on the fifteenth. On November 29, there was the November DCM. On December 6, we volunteered at the Alameda County Food Bank. We are planning on having another bake sale over the break.
Berkeley
Castro ValleyNovember is always a busy month, as it is the start of holiday season. We were jam-packed with dinners and events in preparation for Thanksgiving. The month started off with the Berkeley Half Marathon, where we passed out medals at the finish line of the 5k and saw other fellow Key Clubbers (kudos to Berkeley!). The week after, we gave a helping hand to our very own teachers, who are a big part of the community, by serving at the Dynamic Dinner, which raises funds for our schools. Another dinner we helped serve at was the Kiwanis Pasta Dinner. Working together with the Kiwanians is always fun! We also participated in a science fair at a local elementary school. Even though a week off for Thanksgiving was much needed, the service doesn’t stop there. We participated in SOS Meals on Wheels and helped package food.
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El Cerrito
EncinalThis month Encinal participated in the division events as well as our monthly Food Bank event. We are currently working with Alameda’s Meals on Wheels to collect gifts for the elderly who do not receive gifts for the holidays. We also found many events, like walks, for the upcoming months.
This month we had a pancake breakfast that we attended, a winter carnival fundraiser, and planning on attending a college workshop in Hayward. There is also elections for board members a week after we get off Winter Vacation.
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OaklandIt’s been a great month for Oakland High’s Key Club. Our school has participated in various events such as Sasaul Creek, Life is Living, Campus Cleanup, Trybe’s Halloween Event and much more. Once again, with the participation of many dedicated members, we’ve fulfilled the minimum goal of having at least 100 service hours. With all the engagement this month, we’ve pulled through with over 238 hours of service! We are happy our club is going strong and we are looking forward to many more projects/service events in the upcoming months.
Leadership PublicGreen Festival was the service event LPS held on November 15, 2014. It was held in San Francisco, where we got to volunteer in the annual Green Festival.
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Oakland TechnicalWe have been attending many services and have been going to division wide events. We have collected all of our Eliminate Trick-or-Treat boxes, and have raised a good sum of money. We are currently fundraising for the Eliminate Project as well as DCON and we hope to continue fundraising.
PiedmontRecently, we volunteered with organizations like Uhuru Pies and Project Glimmer in their holiday campaigns to raise spirit and promote giving. We are continuing our biweekly bubble tea sales to raise money for PTP and The Eliminate Project. We also donated some of our funds to the Alameda County Food Bank to aid our school’s food drive. We look forward to volunteering more throughout the year within our club, within our division, and also with whoever else we may meet!
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San LeandroThis month San Leandro’s Key Club has had many great festive events! Our club had the opportunity to attend James Madison fall festival, Thanksgiving luncheon, It’s a wonderful night, and food pantry. We also had a pie an officer fundraiser to raise funds for our club. Future events ahead of us are Crochet for charity, where our club will learn how to crochet hats for cancer patients, Bikes for Tykes, Oakland zoo clean up, and Dunsmuir-Hellman holiday tradition.
This month has unfortunately been rouch on Skyline’s key club. Member activity has been scare lately, because of the lack of weekly attendance to meetings. This is because we haven’t been able to use the room we normally use on Fridays. Despite this we have still had some Key Clubbers attend the North Face Endurance Run Event last Sunday from 8 AM-12PM and a couple of food drive events during Thanksgiving Break.
Skyline
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Articles
Voices Against Brain CancerWalk/Run
Early in the morning, Arroyo Key Clubbers set off to Golden Gate Park in San Francisco to volunteer at the yearly Brain Cancer Walk/Run! We were assigned different tasks in the beginning. Some signed walkers and runners in; some distributed the walkers’ and runners’ race numbers; some distributed t-shirts; and some were course marshalls, directing participants at turns and intersections and providing assistance along the routes. When participants finished signing in, they headed out to start the race! Volunteers who weren’t course marshalls cleaned up the tables and then headed out to the end of the walk to cheer on the participants. Key Clubbers energetically gave high-fives to participants and sang cheers, including the superstar cheer and the “we are proud of you” cheer. When the walk ended, everyone listened to inspirational speeches and congratulated the participants. Just hearing the speeches and stories from those who survived brain cancer was truly memorable and inspirational and makes all of us appreciate life.
Shayne B., Arroyo
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Some of us just weren’t blessed with the energy to run a half marathon, but we can still participate in the event by volunteering! The annual Berkeley Half Marathon is always a fun event to be a part of, and we had a fantastic time passing out medals to the runners who finished the 5k. Nothing is greater than seeing people strive for the finish line, smiling as they cross it. Of course, they weren’t the only ones smiling because we were too! There were little kids who ran the 5k without a problem (some even shoeless!) and parents who pushed their kids in strollers, my goodness. Being in such a lively environment was awesome! After passing out medals for about an hour and a half, we helped pack up all the food and medals and loaded tables and other items onto the truck. Walking around Berkeley to reach Berkeley High for the clothes check was breathtaking for most of us. Berkeley is a beautifully diverse city where we hope we can attend more events in the future.
Berkeley Half Marathon
Michelle Y., Castro Valley
Berkeley high,Molly w. & Joseph T.W.
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For the past month of November, our main service event for the LPS Key Club was helping to volunteer at Green Festival SF. There were 14 of us in total who attended, including our club advisor, Ms. Quan. We started off by meeting up at the South Hayward BART station and riding all the way to the Powell BART station. From there, we walked to the event, which was at Fort Mason. While walking there, we were able to bond a little bit and since some of us were new, we were able to get to know a little bit about each other. When we arrived at the festival, we were able to check in at the volunteer desk and received the volunteer shirts. Because our group was signed up for Miscellaneous Work, we had to wait for a little bit in the volunteer lounge, since they would be placing us wherever help was needed. Most of us were placed at the registration and information areas while others helped to direct the traffic and tour buses and shuttles that were coming in. Those who were helping at registration and information helped to make sure that those who were either presenting at the festival or were sponsors of the festival were checked in properly and were able to find where they needed to go. Our shift ended at around 1:30, so we all left and walked back to the Powell BART station to head home. Everyone had a great time, and we hope to be able to participate in Green Festival again sometime.
Daniel S., Leadership Public
It is finally time for the holidays! Every year around this time, when students are stressed with finishing the semester and people start to become icicles when they step outside, Albany High Key Club likes to bring a bit of holiday cheer to the school! Every year, we create miniature cards that come with candy and sell them as a fundraiser. Students can buy them for their friends and write messages inside. Right before winter break, we pass them out to all the classes. Making and sell-ing these cards really started to bring out the holiday mood in us, and, so far, we have sold more cards than we have in years past!
Winter Wonder Candy CardsAsha L., Albany
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To spread the spirit of giving, we volunteered with Project Glimmer, a nonprofit organization determined to provide at-risk girls and women nationwide with gifts for the holiday season, on December 7th in San Francisco. Since its founding in 2009, Project Glimmer has given over 45,000 gifts, including jewelry, gift cards, and beauty products. Held at the same warehouse as San Francisco Toys for Tots, we arrived to a bustling room with volunteers already busy at work. Donation-filled shelves lined the walls, holding miscellaneous items ranging from dolls to fashion jewelry sets. Our task for the afternoon was to construct gift boxes for holding jewelry. Set up in an assembly line style, everyone’s strong determination to work created an animated atmosphere that made it feel like we were in Santa’s workshop. Rapidly folding box lids and bottoms to prep the boxes for jewelry, the enthusiasm never ended. It was cool to see and engage with the variety of volunteers, ranging from high school students like us to little kids thrilled to be part of the excitement. By the end of the day, we had constructed thousands of boxes, soon to be filled by a jewelry shipment coming in later that week. Although there was never a moment’s rest, the constant enthusiasm made up for the fatigue. Without a doubt, we would love and hope to volunteer with Project Glimmer again in the coming years!
Remy A., Piedmont
On October 11/6 many of our members and officers went to volunteer at the Diwali Day at the OMCA. The event lasted from 11:00 AM to 3:30 PM, with 2 shifts to allow people to leave when they needed to. When we first arrived, the event coordinators had us roll chunks of clay into little balls for the kids to decorate. Besides that, some of the clay balls were turned into candle holders so the event coordinators could spread them around the area. After we were done rolling up all the clay, the event coordinators asked us to help them draw examples for the designs that they were going to put up for display. We split the work and drew one of every design and posted them on the wall for everyone to see. Later on, many people came pouring in and we asked them if they wanted to draw. It was mainly the children who wanted to draw, but some adults also took part in the activity. During times when there weren’t many people to help, some of our members received a free henna tattoo from one of the members of the event. Lastly, when everyone was gone and satisfied we were asked to clean up the area. The Diwali Day event was mainly centered on Indian culture, but that didn’t stop anybody from coming; there was a large variety of people who came to enjoy the event.
OMCA Diwali DayVincent N., AlamedaDiwali is the Indian festival of lights!
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On Wednesday, November 26th, some of our Key Clubbers decided to take the day before Thanksgiving as a time to give back to the community. These dedicated kiwis rose up from their beds, turned off their Netflix, and went to go serve the senior citizens at the San Leandro Senior Community Center. We helped to coordinate the set up of the event and also cleaned up afterwards – all while dressed up in black and white to look professional while we served the patrons. Many of our event goers got to talk and work with Kiwanians from 10 am to 2 pm that day. In the spirit of the Thanksgiving season, it was great to see participation from our Key Club members for this event – especially because they were on a one-week long break from school. These members really stepped up to the plate, shined above and beyond, and truly emphasized the idea of giving back this holiday season.
Castro Valley serves meals! Michelle Y., Castro Valley
Thanksgiving LuncheonJuny N. & Jennifer V., SL
Qu
yen
-Vi N
., Sk
ylin
e
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Castro Valley serves meals!
Roy Samuel Gollingan, D26N
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Candidate Training Conference
P hoto credits to V icky Le
Regions 9 & 17
SunnyvaleDecember 6
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Want to watch Rachel le’s speech?
Want to watch Calvin’s speech?
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Candidate Training Conference
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Make sure to check out the December is-sue of the CNH District Newsletter, made
by District News Editor Kevin Chu, for lots more, detailed information about DCON
2015 and contests!
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Conclave 101Procedures
Prior to the event, two people from each club will choose two dele-gates for conclave. Delegates may not be candidates.
Candidates will speak about their qualifications for 3-5 minutes.
Members in attendance and delegates have the opportunity to ask questions during the caucusing session.
The delegates will vote for one candidate. If there are more than 2 candidates, there will be a second speech given by the two candi-dates who make it to the next round.
Possible Caucus Questions(“Serious questions“ will be prioritized over non-serious questions.)
Why do you want to be LTG?
What will be your focus as LTG?
How will you avoid procrastination?
How will you handle criticism?
How will you effectively voice your division’s concerns?
Compare Key Club to _______
Perform your favorite Key Club cheer.
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Conclave 101
Duties of the Lieutenant GovernorBEE a liaiso between the clubs in your Division and the District
Promote Kiwanis Family and Key Club core values
Plan and hold Division Council Meetings (DCMs) and at least one Officer Training Conference (OTC)
Attend mandatory Board Meetings and Trainings
Submit a Division Monthly Report forms for each month
Work on assignments from your assigned District Committee
Communicate with your Region Advisor and Executive Team
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DNE’S CLOSING MESSAGEAkory Kiwis!
That’s how you say hello in Malagasy, the language of Madagascar! Can you believe that it’s already 2015??? It seems like just yesterday it was Thanksgiving; December sure went by fast. I hope that everyone is having an extremely relaxing winter break filled with lots of service and friends! We have a couple of big events coming up: Conclave and DCON! Conlave is only in 9 days! Can you believe it? This term is almost over, and we’re electing our next LTG in just 9 days! Make sure to be thinking about questions you want to ask candidates at Conclave.
Something else that’s coming up with month and next, are club elections! Remember that elections must be held at least 45 days before DCON (March 13-15), but that registration for DCON closes in January. Make sure that your club is communicating with your Kiwanians in order to plan your trip down to Anaheim, CA. DCON takes a lot of planning, work, and money; if you want to fundraise for DCON, start now!! As you can see, while DCON still seems a ways away, registration and planning is here already! Make sure that you have all of your paperwork, transportation, hotels, chaperones, and money sorted out as soon as you can so you have less to worry about. I hope that you all had a marvelous New Year’s; got those resolutions worked out in your head? Have a fantastic rest of break!
With love,
Maya ShenDivision News Editor
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Xiuhoon GiangExecutive Assistant
Rachelle VillanuevaExecutive Assistant
Kevin MoyungDivision 2 Lieutenant Governor
Maya ShenDivision News Editor
Jaime WongExecutive Assistant
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C ontact Info
@d2kiwis
@division2kiwis
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Presidents’ Contact Info
Karen [email protected]
Nancy [email protected]
Alicia [email protected]
Maxwell [email protected]
Cindy [email protected]
Brena [email protected]
Maya [email protected]
Sarah [email protected].
net
Kevin [email protected]
ALAMEDA ALAMEDA ALBANY
ALBANY AMERICAN INDIAN ARROYO
CASTRO VALLEY
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BERKELEYBERKELEY
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RegionAdvisors
Serena [email protected]
Aaron [email protected]
Kiana [email protected]
Jouie [email protected]
Carlos Chung [email protected]
Remy [email protected]
Edmond [email protected]
Allan [email protected]
Douglas [email protected]
Lisa [email protected]
EL CERRITO ENCINAL LEADERSHIP PUBLIC
OAKLAND OAKLAND TECHNICAL PIEDMONT
SAN LEANDRO SKYLINE
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If you have any questions, comments or concerns regarding the newsletter or submissions, please
contact Kevin or Maya.
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