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X-WR-CALNAME:Community Foundation of Anne Arundel County
X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://cfaac.org
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Community Foundation of Anne Arundel County
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TZID:UTC
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TZOFFSETFROM:+0000
TZOFFSETTO:+0000
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DTSTART:20230101T000000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240715
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20240716
DTSTAMP:20260423T153156
CREATED:20240715T145345Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240715T145345Z
UID:10000014-1721001600-1721087999@cfaac.org
SUMMARY:Women and Girls Fund Application Opens
DESCRIPTION:WOMEN AND GIRLS FUND APPLICATION \nIn 2009\, the Klompus Family Foundation distributed its assets to the Community Foundation of Anne Arundel County (CFAAC) to establish the Women and Girls Fund. The mission of the fund is to support projects that develop individual skills\, decrease isolation\, create new experiences and empower women and girls who face major obstacles due to poverty\, disability\, domestic violence\, and/or lack of access to resources.  \nApplication Open: July 15\, 2024 | Deadline: August 23\, 2025 | Award Size: $3\,000 to $5\,000 | Awards in October 2024. \nGrants from the Women and Girls Fund will be used to support nonprofits that help women and girls pursue positive\, productive lives by helping remove barriers for women and girls\, increase their economic security\, enhance their well-being and safety\, and empower them to make positive life decisions for themselves and their families. \nSUPPORT THE WOMEN AND GIRLS FUND \nLEARN MORE ABOUT THE WOMEN AND GIRLS FUND HERE
URL:https://cfaac.org/event/women-and-girls-fund-application-opens/
CATEGORIES:Application Deadlines
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20240618T090000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20240618T160000
DTSTAMP:20260423T153156
CREATED:20240715T145620Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240715T145917Z
UID:10000015-1718701200-1718726400@cfaac.org
SUMMARY:Youth Mental Health First Aid Training Course (In-Person)
DESCRIPTION:Youth Mental Health First Aid is designed to teach parents\, family members\, caregivers\, teachers\, school staff\, peers\, neighbors\, health and human services workers\, and other caring citizens how to help an adolescent (age 12-18) who is experiencing a mental health or addictions challenge or is in crisis. Youth Mental Health First Aid is primarily designed for adults who regularly interact with young people. The course introduces common mental health challenges for youth\, reviews typical adolescent development\, and teaches a 5-step action plan for how to help young people in both crisis and non-crisis situations. Topics covered include anxiety\, depression\, substance use\, disorders in which psychosis may occur\, disruptive behavior disorders (including AD/HD)\, and eating disorders. \nThese courses\, led by expert trainers in the mental health field and certified by the National Council for Mental Well Being\, will give you the skills you need to reach out and provide initial support to someone who may be developing a mental health or substance abuse problem and how to connect them to the appropriate care. You will also learn how to apply the ALGEE action plan: Assess for risk of suicide or harm; Listen nonjudgmentally; Give reassurance and information; Encourage appropriate professional help; and Encourage self-help and other support strategies. Check out this flyer detailing Mental Health First Aid. \nThe course is $25/person and includes training and materials; in-person classes includes refreshments. Limited to 30 participants. \nThe deadline to register for a certificate of completion has been extended to June 10th.  \nCOURSE FORMAT \n\nActivities: Participants will learn through involvement—working with the material and applying what they learn to real-life situations. Discussion topics\, exercises\, and other activities will keep attendees engaged in the course and give them an opportunity to practice helping skills.\nEnvironment: The instructors lead each course and follow a national curriculum and teaching standards\, while emphasizing hope for recovery. Classes will consist of 30 people or less\, and are offered in a respectful\, comfortable environment.\n\n\n\nCOURSE INSTRUCTOR \n\n\nMarguerite Keane Gibbons\, LCSW-C\nMarguerite is a Master Trainer in Mental Health First Aid\, a licensed Psychotherapist\, an Adjunct Professor at Anne Arundel Community College\, and a Social Worker at Archbishop Spalding High School. She is the Spokesperson for the Youth Suicide Awareness Committee\, Anne Arundel County\, and a former long-term care committee member of the Mayor’s Health Policy Council. Her professional experience includes the Director of Social Work at The Washington Home and Hospice of Washington as well as many other social work and volunteer positions. She holds a B.A. in Sociology from Beloit College and a Master’s degree in Social Work from Catholic University. \nOTHER COURSES TAUGHT IN THIS SERIES \nThe Adult Mental Health First Aid course is appropriate for anyone age 18 and older who wants to learn how to help a person who may be experiencing a mental health related crisis or problem. \nVIRTUAL VIA ZOOM – Taught in TWO 3-hour courses (one hour of on-line prep work is required) \nDates:  Tuesday\, September 17\, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. – Register by September 4 and Tuesday\, September 24\, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.\nInstructor: Naeemah Staggs \nVirtual events will not be recorded. \nHaving Trouble Registering? Chrome is the recommended browser\, you can also email ashley@cfaac.org.
URL:https://cfaac.org/event/youth-mental-health-first-aid-training-course-in-person/
CATEGORIES:Special Events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240610
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20240611
DTSTAMP:20260423T153156
CREATED:20240715T150044Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240715T150044Z
UID:10000016-1717977600-1718063999@cfaac.org
SUMMARY:Environment Anne Arundel Fund Application Opens
DESCRIPTION:ENVIRONMENT ANNE ARUNDEL FUND APPLICATION \nThe Community Foundation of Anne Arundel County’s (CFAAC) Environment Anne Arundel Fund\, established in 2014\, supports Anne Arundel County nonprofit organizations working to protect and improve the environment in Anne Arundel County and the Chesapeake Bay. \nApplication Open: June 10\, 2024 | Deadline: July 26\, 2024 | Award Size: $3\,000 to $5\,000 | Awards in September 2023 \nSUPPORT THE ENVIRONMENT ANNE ARUNDEL FUND \nLEARN MORE ABOUT THE ENVIRONMENT ANNE ARUNDEL FUND
URL:https://cfaac.org/event/environment-anne-arundel-fund-application-opens/
CATEGORIES:Application Deadlines
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20240523T120000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20240523T150000
DTSTAMP:20260423T153156
CREATED:20240715T150233Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240715T185019Z
UID:10000017-1716465600-1716476400@cfaac.org
SUMMARY:Anna E. Greenberg Board Leadership Symposium: Board and Staff Relations in an Evolving Sector: the Good\, the Bad\, the Insightful
DESCRIPTION:The annual Anna E. Greenberg Leadership Symposium will explore the role of the modern board of directors within an ever-evolving nonprofit sector. Facilitators and panelists will discuss the dynamic roles of boards and staff in nonprofits as organizations professionalize\, and demographics and cultures shift. \nThe session will begin with a presentation on adaptive leadership and the evolving role of a board as a nonprofit grows. This includes a candid discussion of the common pain points and pitfalls nonprofits executives and board leaders experience as a nonprofit shifts from a hands-on “working board” to “governing board.”A panel discussion will follow and through interactive discussions\, participants will explore effective strategies for fostering collaboration\, communication\, and mutual understanding between board members and staff. From clarifying roles and responsibilities to navigating challenges and opportunities of becoming a more inclusive organization\, this workshop aims to empower attendees with practical insights and tools to strengthen the partnership between boards and staff. Board leaders will come away with new insights on how they can best stay aligned with the changing needs of the organization and contribute to its mission. \n  \nFACILITATORS: \n \nBess Langbein\nFounding Partner at Due East Partners\nBess Langbein specializes in business and strategic planning\, constituent engagement\, capacity building\, philanthropic advising\, organizational design\, and fundraising. She coaches organizations on adaptive leadership to navigate rapidly changing conditions while delivering on their mission/purpose. Through each client partnership\, she passes on knowledge\, skills and expertise that individual leaders and their teams need to effectively guide organizational sustainability and growth. \n\n\nLauren Maddox\nFounding Partner at Due East Partners\nLauren Maddox has guided 100+ strategic planning processes for public\, private\, and nonprofit organizations. With deep expertise and experience in change management—both organizational and systemic—Lauren provides leaders with tools and techniques to adapt to changing conditions and new opportunities. Lauren designs co-creative planning processes that lead with vision\, spark sustainable growth\, and bolster an organization’s bottom line\, resulting in a strategic plan or fundraising campaign that inspires and activates an organization’s diverse constituency to be part of the solution. \n\n \nPANELISTS:\n \nLarry Clark\nBoard Chair\, Community Foundation of Anne Arundel County\nLarry Clark was president of the Deerbrook Charitable Trust from 2007-2022\, a position he held since his retirement from the National Science Foundation (NSF). He held several positions during his 27 years at the NSF\, culminating as director of the Division of Ocean Sciences. Larry was board chair of the Edna McConnell Clark Foundation from 2014 until 2022. He also currently serves on the boards of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. \n\n \nNora Demleitner\nPresident of the Annapolis campus of St. John’s College\nNora Demleitner is an expert on criminal justice issues\, including sentencing guidelines\, she was dean of the law schools at Washington & Lee and Hofstra University before bringing her ample experience in academic and institutional leadership to the college. Throughout her leadership career\, Nora has exhibited the ability to increase educational access\, grow fundraising and institutional support\, and uphold educational rigor. \n\n \nDanista Hunte\nPresident and CEO of Maryland Philanthropy Network\nDanista Hunte has a wealth of experience spanning over three decades in the philanthropic and nonprofit sector. Maryland Philanthropy Network is a statewide membership association committed to building and activating a diverse\, informed\, and effective network of philanthropists to inspire transformational impact throughout Maryland. \n\n \nJerray Slocum\nAssistant Vice President\, Business Banking Relationship Manager with Shore United Bank\nJerray is responsible for managing profitable branch financial performances and achieving sales and service goals through motivating and coaching team members. He is a Leadership Anne Arundel Flagship graduate (2020)\, Leadership Anne Arundel 2022 Distinguished Graduate\, Leadership Maryland Class of 2023\, and a Severn Leadership Group Alumni. His civic duties include the Annapolis Rotary\, Downtown Annapolis Partnership\, Annapolis Symphony Orchestra\, Hospice of the Chesapeake\, Baltimore Washington Medical Center Foundation board\, Historic London Town and Garden\, and he is the incoming Arts Council of Anne Arundel County Chairperson. He is a graduate of The University of Maryland\, Eastern Shore. \n\n \nMary Spencer\nPresident and CEO\, Community Foundation of Anne Arundel County\nMary Spencer is responsible for leading the strategic direction and financial growth of Community Foundation of Anne Arundel County (CFAAC)\, enhancing greater philanthropic awareness throughout the county\, and increasing stakeholder knowledge about the issues that impact the health\, vitality\, quality of life and future of Anne Arundel County. \nABOUT THE ANNA E. GREENBERG FUND\nAfter serving on countless Boards of Directors/Trustees through the years\, Anna Greenberg knows firsthand the value of knowledgeable and self-aware board members\, particularly those serving in executive positions on the board. She has directed that the grant money from this fund go to supporting Board Leadership and Governance efforts to help strengthen Anne Arundel County nonprofits. \nCost: $25/person and includes a boxed lunch that will be served at noon. The program wil begin at 12:30 p.m. \nHaving Trouble Registering? Chrome is the recommended browser\, you can also email ashley@cfaac.org.
URL:https://cfaac.org/event/anna-e-greenberg-board-leadership-symposium-board-and-staff-relations-in-an-evolving-sector-the-good-the-bad-the-insightful/
LOCATION:Michael E. Busch Annapolis Library\, 1410 West St\, Annapolis\, MD\, 21401\, United States
CATEGORIES:Special Events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20240517T083000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20240517T160000
DTSTAMP:20260423T153156
CREATED:20240715T185355Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240715T185355Z
UID:10000018-1715934600-1715961600@cfaac.org
SUMMARY:Say What Matters: A Communications and Marketing Conference
DESCRIPTION:  \nThe Community Foundation of Anne Arundel County (CFAAC)\, in partnership with the Nonprofit Center (NPC) is hosting its inaugural full-day conference: Say What Matters: A Communications and Marketing Conference. \nEVENT SUMMARY: Throughout the day\, attendees can select three 75-minute interactive workshops and discussion sessions led by industry experts from Maryland Nonprofits. Lunch\, provided by Light House Bistro\, will be served in one of Chesapeake Arts Center’s galleries\, offering opportunities for networking and discussions among participants. The day will end with a Funder Panel Q&A session\, delving into the grant application preferences of funders. \nWHO SHOULD ATTEND: Say What Matters is open to all Anne Arundel County 501(c)(3) nonprofits\, regardless of annual budget\, size\, or mission; this is a great opportunity to connect with and learn from other nonprofit leaders. Organizations must be located and operating in Anne Arundel County\, Maryland with at least 50% of the population served residing in Anne Arundel County. Due to space limitations\, only two attendees from the same organization may register. \nCOST: $35 per attendee (scholarships available). Contact CFAAC’s Community Education Coordinator\, Kristen Krall\, at kristen@cfaac.org with inquiries. \nSee the NPC website at this link for more details and full session descriptions. You will be asked to select your preferred sessions when you register. These sessions have a limited number of seats.  \n9:45am to 11am – Session 1 Choices: \n\nVISUAL MESSAGING TO BOOST ENGAGEMENT – Learn the basics of taking a good photo\, writing engaging video scripts\, and integrating visuals into your website. You’ll review sample infographics to identify what does and does not draw in an audience.\nSTORYTELLING FOR FUNDRAISING – The way you tell your story\, through social media\, direct mail or in-person\, can impact your ability to raise funds. What story should you tell\, and how should you tell it?\nWHAT IS THE NONPROFIT CENTER (NPC) @41 COMMUNITY PLACE? – The NPC will provide capacity-building services\, including professional development opportunities\, to local nonprofits. Join us to discuss how the NPC might be able to meet your needs.\n\n11:10am to 12:25pm – Session 2 Choices: \n\nABCs OF ANNUAL REPORTS: Assessing Work\, Building Relationships\, and Communicating Impact – Defining the key components of an effective annual report\, and how reports can be scaled to have maximum impact without sacrificing time from service delivery.\nMAXIMIZING YOUR COMMUNICATIONS RESOURCES: TOOLS AND SOFTWARE: Explore different communication tools and software that can help streamline your organization’s processes so your team can focus on the mission.\nINTERNAL COMMUNICATIONS IMPACT ON ORGANIZATIONAL EFFECTIVENESS: This small group session is designed for EDs\, or their designee\, who want to share their challenges and hear what works and doesn’t work in other organizations.\n\n12:30pm to 1:15pm – Networking Lunch Rect-Tables:\nEnjoy lunch provided by Light House Bistro\, in one of Chesapeake Arts Center’s galleries and talk with similar organizations at our rect-tables (rectangular roundtables). There are also small breakout rooms for those looking for a quiet place to meet.  \n1:20pm to 2:35pm – Session 3 Choices: \n\nARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE AS A COMMUNICATION TOOL – Hear from an expert who can show you the tips and tricks you need to know for AI to save you time.\nCRAFTING CONNECTIONS: BRANDING AND COMMUNICATION PLANS – Explore the various methods to raise your organization’s visibility by outlining your communications content and how to get the word out to the right audiences.\nLEVERAGING THE POWER OF TRADITIONAL MEDIA: MEDIA RELATIONS FOR NONPROFITS – Learn best practices for garnering media attention and how to determine if the effort is right for your organization at this point in time.\n\n3pm to 4pm – Funder Panel:\nWhat matters to funders? That’s the big question. What’s the best way to communicate with funders? What are they really looking for in grant applications? Ask them firsthand in our Q&A panel session. \nACCOMMODATIONS: Anyone needing special accommodations must contact Jennifer Purcell at (410) 222-1386\, or by email at expurc99@aacounty.org at least seven days in advance of the event. TTY users\, please call Maryland Relay 7-1-1. All materials are available in an alternative format upon request. \nREGISTER HERE
URL:https://cfaac.org/event/say-what-matters-a-communications-and-marketing-conference/
LOCATION:Chesapeake Arts Center\, 194 Hammonds Lane\, Brooklyn Park\, MD\, 21225\, United States
CATEGORIES:Special Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://cfaac.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/unnamed-1.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240405
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20240406
DTSTAMP:20260423T153156
CREATED:20240715T185927Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240715T190116Z
UID:10000019-1712275200-1712361599@cfaac.org
SUMMARY:Officer Grant Turner Memorial Scholarship Fund Application Closes
DESCRIPTION:Grant loved sports and played many\, but baseball was his passion\, and while in high school he became an umpire with the Maryland Diamond Umpire Association. In 2005\, Grant Turner joined the Maryland Transportation Authority Police. Grant passed away just five weeks before graduation.  The Officer Grant Turner Memorial Scholarship Fund was established after Officer Grant Turner passed away to honor his love of baseball. The Fund Advisors host one of the largest preseason baseball tournaments in the state. \nThe scholarship funds may only be used for tuition\, fees and books at institutions of higher education (accredited two- or four-year public or private colleges\, universities\, or professional/technical/vocational schools). A one-time dispersal of $1\,700 will be paid directly to the institution.\n  \n\nProceeds from the tournament are used to provide scholarships to students who meet one or more of the following criteria:   \n\nGraduating student-athlete from South River High School\nGraduating student-athlete from Crofton High School\nMember or Dependent of the Maryland Transportation Authority Police Department\nMember or Dependent of the Maryland Diamond/Anne Arundel County Umpires Association\nReview the application for additional qualification criteria\n\nSubmit the application form with required attachments (essay\, recommendation\, verification and transcript if applicable) by 5:59 p.m. on April 5th\, 2024 – All forms must be received by this date.  \nDirect any scholarship application questions to Rosalind Calvin at the Community Foundation of Anne Arundel County: 410.280.1102 x104\, grants@cfaac.org. \n\n\n  \nSouth River High School or Crofton High School\nThis scholarship is to acknowledge and reward one student-athlete from South River High School or Crofton High School who selflessly gives their time\, energy and support to ensure the success of his/her team.  This scholarship is not about being the star player; rather it is intended for the player with the most heart who tried as hard as he/she could to improve himself/herself and the team.  It is about perseverance and tenacity.  A scholarship will be given to a team player of any varsity or junior varsity sport for the 2024 season. The qualifications for this scholarship are as follows: \nELIGIBILITY AND CRITERIA:\n– Must have a minimum GPA of 2.0\n– Must demonstrate his/her particular qualifications for this award\, including financial need.\n– Must be a graduating senior in 2024 at South River High School or Crofton High School and meet the Anne Arundel County criteria for school residency.\n– Must be a member in good standing of the either a boys or girls varsity or junior varsity team at South River High School or Crofton High School.  In addition to players\, team participants such as team managers and team statisticians are also eligible to apply.\n– Must demonstrate a strong work ethic and personal character and prove that he/she has been a committed\, supportive and selfless teammate.\n– Must provide a recommendation by a member of faculty or an academic source such as a coach\, or guidance counselor\, teacher\, etc. (cannot be related to the applicant).\n– Must provide a written essay. \nAPPLICATION AND SUBMISSION PROCESS:\n1. Complete the online application. (Scholarship applicants should create an account and use their Last Name as the ‘Name of Organization’)\n2 . Write an essay: (up to 500 words) that tells why you think you should receive this scholarship – A brief description of your encouragement/motivation of others\, indicate work ethic\, character\, and demonstrated perseverance and tenacity on and off the athletic field. Please indicate financial need and any additional information that you think is important for the Scholarship Selection Committee to know.\n3. Request and receive a recommendation from an individual unrelated to you who can speak directly to your character\, team involvement\, and why you are uniquely qualified to receive this award. (must be a coach\, guidance counselor\, teacher\, etc.\n4. Request a copy of your high school transcript(s) and attach it to your application where indicated.\n5. Provide verification of participation on junior varsity or varsity team. \n\n \nF.O.P Lodge 34 Maryland Transportation Authority Police\nThis scholarship is to acknowledge and reward one member of the F.O.P Lodge 34 Maryland Transportation Authority Police or a graduating high school senior dependent of a member in the lodge. The member or graduating senior should be one who selflessly gives their time\, energy and support to ensure the success of their profession or their school. A scholarship will be given to a member or a dependent of a member (child or grandchild). The dependent must be a graduating senior in 2024. The qualifications for this scholarship are as follows: \nELIGIBILITY AND CRITERIA:\n– (MEMBER) Must be a member in good standing with the F.O.P. Lodge 34 Maryland Transportation Authority Police.\n– (MEMBER) Must demonstrate a strong work ethic and personal character and prove that he/she has been a committed\, supportive and selfless teammate.\n– (MEMBER) Must demonstrate his/her particular qualifications for this award.\n– (MEMBER) Must provide a written essay.\n– (DEPENDANT OF MEMBER) Must be a graduating senior.\n– (DEPENDANT OF MEMBER) Must have a minimum GPA of 2.0.\n– (DEPENDANT OF MEMBER) Must be a dependent (child or grandchild) of a member of the F.O.P. Lodge 34 Maryland Transportation Authority Police.\n– (DEPENDANT OF MEMBER) Must provide proof of relationship to member of  F.O.P. Lodge 34 Maryland Transportation Authority Police. (Eligibility is void without this information).\n– (DEPENDANT OF MEMBER) Must provide a recommendation by a member of faculty or an academic source such as a coach\, or guidance counselor\, teacher\, etc. (cannot be related to the applicant). \n APPLICATION AND SUBMISSION PROCESS:\n1.Complete the online application. (Scholarship applicants should create an account and use their Last Name as the ‘Name of Organization’)\n2. Write an essay: (up to 500 words) that tells why you think you should receive this scholarship – A brief description of your encouragement/motivation of others\, indicate work ethic\, character\, and demonstrated perseverance and tenacity on and off the athletic field. Please indicate any additional information that you think is important for the Scholarship Selection Committee to know.\n3. Request and receive a recommendation from an individual unrelated to you who can speak directly to your character\, team involvement\, professional involvement and why you are uniquely qualified to receive this award. (must be a coach\, colleague\, guidance counselor\, teacher\, etc.)\n4. (DEPENDANT OF MEMBER) Request a copy of your high school transcript(s) and attach it to your application where indicated.\n5. Provide verification of good standing as a member of F.O.P. Lodge 34 Maryland Transportation Authority Police. (If dependent\, please provide verification for member) \n\n \nMaryland Diamond Umpires Association (MDUA) or Anne Arundel County Umpires Association (AAUA)\nThis scholarship is to acknowledge and reward one umpire in the association or a graduating high school senior dependent (child or grandchild) of an umpire in the association.  The umpire or graduating senior should be one who selflessly gives their time\, energy and support to ensure the success of their profession or their school.  A scholarship will be given to an umpire or a dependent of an umpire of this association for the 2024 season. A dependent must be a graduating senior in 2024. The qualifications for this scholarship are as follows: \nELIGIBILITY AND CRITERIA:\n– (UMPIRE) Must be a member of Maryland Diamond Umpire Association / Anne Arundel Umpire Association in good standing for at least the last two years.\n– (UMPIRE) Must demonstrate a strong work ethic and personal character and prove that he/she has been a committed\, supportive and selfless teammate.\n– (UMPIRE) Must demonstrate his/her particular qualifications for this award.\n– (UMPIRE) Must provide a written essay.\n– (DEPENDENT OF UMPIRE) Must be a graduating senior.\n– (DEPENDENT OF UMPIRE) Must have a minimum GPA of 2.0.\n– (DEPENDENT OF UMPIRE) Must be a dependent (child or grandchild) of an umpire with the Maryland Diamond Umpire Association / Anne Arundel Umpire Association.\n– (DEPENDENT OF UMPIRE) Must provide proof of relationship to an umpire of the Maryland Diamond Umpire Association / Anne Arundel Umpire Association (Eligibility is void without this information).\n– (DEPENDENT OF UMPIRE) Must provide a recommendation by a member of faculty or an academic source such as a coach\, or guidance counselor\, teacher\, etc. (cannot be related to the applicant). \nAPPLICATION AND SUBMISSION PROCESS:\n1. Complete the online application. (Scholarship applicants should create an account and use their Last Name as the ‘Name of Organization’)\n2. Write an essay: (up to 500 words) that tells why you think you should receive this scholarship – A brief description of your encouragement/motivation of others\, indicate work ethic\, character\, and demonstrated perseverance and tenacity on and off the athletic field. Please indicate any additional information that you think is important for the Scholarship Selection Committee to know.\n3. Request and receive a recommendation from an individual unrelated to you who can speak directly to your character\, team involvement\, professional involvement and why you are uniquely qualified to receive this award. (must be a coach\, colleague\, guidance counselor\, teacher\, etc.)\n4. (DEPENDENT OF UMPIRE) Request a copy of your high school transcript(s) and attach it to your application where indicated.\n5. Provide verification of good standing as a member of the Maryland Diamond Umpire Association / Anne Arundel Umpire Association. (If dependent\, please provide verification for member) \nSubscribe to our newsletter and follow us on social media (Facebook\, Instagram\, X/Twitter\, and LinkedIn) for future application deadlines. \nAPPLY
URL:https://cfaac.org/event/officer-grant-turner-memorial-scholarship-fund-application-closes/
CATEGORIES:Application Deadlines
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240322
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20240323
DTSTAMP:20260423T153156
CREATED:20240715T190419Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240715T192125Z
UID:10000020-1711065600-1711151999@cfaac.org
SUMMARY:Herzberg-Wild Scholarships Closes
DESCRIPTION:The Lance Corporal Eric William Herzberg and Lance Corporal William Taylor Wild IV Scholarship (Herzberg-Wild Scholarship) was established at the Community Foundation of Anne Arundel County (CFAAC) in 2014 by anonymous donors to honor two fallen Marines\, Eric W. Herzberg and Taylor Wild IV\, who were both Anne Arundel County residents. Successful applicants will demonstrate their adherence to the Marine Corps values of Honor\, Courage and Commitment\, their ability to persist in the face of significant personal obstacles\, and their ability to provide quiet leadership in their school and home community.   \nIn 2024\, the Herzberg-Wild Scholarship supports graduating Anne Arundel County Public School high school seniors by awarding one $10\,000 scholarship to a qualified and deserving student each year. Eligible education expenses include tuition\, fees\, books\, equipment and/or tools associated with a specific academic or trades training program. \n  \n\n\n\nEric W. Herzberg Eric was born on June 7\, 1986 at Madigan Army Hospital at Ft. Lewis\, Washington. Eric was very creative and enjoyed reading books. As a young boy he would build elaborate designs with Legos and action figures. Eric had a great sense of humor and loved to have fun with his friends. He enjoyed playing soccer\, rugby\, and pick-up football games. Eric loved being part of a team and did not like attention to be focused on him. He was extremely proud of his Irish Catholic heritage and his faith in God was very important to him. He deeply loved his family and friends and was especially close to his brother and sister. In high school\, Eric felt called to become a Marine and joined the United States Marine Corps immediately upon graduation. Eric dedicated his life to protecting and defending our country. Eric was killed in action in Al Anbar\, Iraq on October 21\, 2006. Eric’s advice to a graduating senior would be to “Listen to your heart and follow what you feel God calling you to do.” \n  \n  \n\n\n\n\n\nLCPL Taylor Wild\, IV Taylor adored his younger sister and made it his priority to spend time with her whether it was jumping on the trampoline or on a trip to the Baltimore Aquarium. He shared his passion for baseball with his younger brother; they could always be found together throwing a baseball or football in the backyard. He played baseball from age 5 through high school. Taylor’s mother was one of his favorite teammates whether it was volleyball\, bocce or pickleball. His father was his role model and he shared Taylor’s wish of Taylor joining the police department as a career. Taylor can be described by his tattoos that he collected over time. They represent what was so important to him that he wanted to show the world\, forever. His first tattoo of a symbol of the 1st Battalion\, 9th Marines was to show respect to the United States Marine Corps that helped him build knowledge\, be part of an intense brotherhood\, travel\, and develop the confidence that comes with a big smile. His second tattoo\, a quote from Albus Dumbledore\, “Death is but the next great adventure.” offered a glimpse into what was important to him as a kid. When Taylor got his next tattoo of a swallow flying over the ocean\, his younger sister asked what it meant. He said “A swallow is a bird that can always find its way home\, and this means I will always find my way back to you.” His last tattoo of an Oriole bird represented his passion and his home. Taylor deployed to both Afghanistan and Kuwait. Taylor died in a mortar explosion during a training exercise at Hawthorne Army Depot on March 18\, 2013. \n\n\n2024 SCHOLARSHIP ELIGIBILITY AND CRITERIA: \nApplicant must be an Anne Arundel County public high school senior with a minimum 2.5 grade point average and plans to enter an accredited 2 or 4-year public or private college or university or professional\, technical or trades school in fall 2024. Applicant must demonstrate the following: \n\nCharacter: exhibit qualities celebrated by the U.S. Marines: honor\, courage\, and commitment. Other qualities of importance include faith\, values\, and a demonstrated commitment to family and friends. \nQuiet Leadership: This scholarship recognizes “unsung heroes\,” students who play a critical but quieter role in a team’s success. A “team” includes sports\, theater groups\, clubs\, or any other group activity that may be affiliated with school or conducted outside of school. This person must display trustworthiness\, respect\, responsibility\, fairness\, empathy\, and good citizenship. \nResiliency: demonstrate a circumstance that created significant adversity that the applicant has overcome through perseverance and hard work. \nFinancial Need: Applicant must convey how financial assistance through the Scholarship will help them achieve their goals. \n\n2024 APPLICATION AND SUBMISSION PROCESS: \n\nComplete the application online. (Scholarship applicants should create an account and use their Last Name as the ‘Name of Organization’)\nWrite an essay: 500-1\,000 words about how you are uniquely qualified for this scholarship award. List your extracurricular and volunteer activities. \nRequest and receive a recommendation from an individual unrelated to you who can speak directly to your character\, team involvement\, and why you are uniquely qualified to receive this award. \nRequest a copy of your high school transcript(s) and attach it to your application. \nSubmit the application form with required attachments (essay\, recommendation\, and transcripts) by midnight on Friday\, March 22\, 2024. All components of the application must be submitted and received by the deadline or the application will not be eligible for consideration. \nFinalists may be asked to participate in an in-person interview with the Scholarship Selection Committee in early to mid April. \n\nPlease direct all scholarship application questions to Rosalind Calvin at the Community Foundation of Anne Arundel County: 410.280.1102 x104\, grants@cfaac.org. \nSubscribe to our newsletter and follow us on social media (Facebook\, Instagram\, X/Twitter\, and LinkedIn) for future application deadlines. \nAPPLICATION FOR THE HERZBERG-WILD SCHOLARSHIP
URL:https://cfaac.org/event/herzberg-wild-scholarships-closes/
CATEGORIES:Application Deadlines
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240318
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20240319
DTSTAMP:20260423T153156
CREATED:20240715T192214Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240715T192232Z
UID:10000021-1710720000-1710806399@cfaac.org
SUMMARY:Fund for Anne Arundel Application Opens
DESCRIPTION:The Fund for Anne Arundel (FFAA) prioritizes grants for nonprofits dedicated to the physical\, mental\, and behavioral health of our children and families. Identified through a community needs assessment\, these grants aim to eliminate barriers and nurture healthy\, thriving\, and successful children. \n“Our focus is on removing barriers and supporting nonprofits aligned with the priority of enhancing the health of children and families\,” says Mary Spencer\, CFAAC President and CEO. \nYour crucial support directly impacts lives\, cultivating a community with healthy\, thriving\, and successful children. Join us. \nDonate today and be the difference. \n2024 Grant Cycle will open in Spring 2024 \nSUPPORT THE FUND FOR ANNE ARUNDEL
URL:https://cfaac.org/event/fund-for-anne-arundel-application-opens/
CATEGORIES:Application Deadlines
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20240313T130000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20240313T150000
DTSTAMP:20260423T153156
CREATED:20240715T194207Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240715T194249Z
UID:10000022-1710334800-1710342000@cfaac.org
SUMMARY:Grant Application Workshop and Panel Review
DESCRIPTION:Join us for an insightful workshop exploring the core components of successful grant applications. Led by seasoned grant reviewers and CFAAC’s Grants and Scholarship Manager\, you’ll gain valuable insights into: \n\nCrafting compelling narratives and providing evidence of need\,\nEnhancing confidence in your organization’s ability to fulfill the grant’s purpose\, and\nUnderstanding what grant reviewers seek in your program and operating budgets.\n\nAt the end of the workshop\, we’ll provide an overview of the 2024 Fund for Anne Arundel grant application\, opening on March 18th. Those planning to apply for the Fund for Anne Arundel Grant are STRONGLY encouraged to attend.  \nThis event is open to the public and free to registered participants; and is part of the Community Foundation of Anne Arundel County’s Educational Series.  \nREGISTER HERE
URL:https://cfaac.org/event/grant-application-workshop-and-panel-review/
LOCATION:Michael E. Busch Annapolis Library\, 1410 West St\, Annapolis\, MD\, 21401\, United States
CATEGORIES:Special Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://cfaac.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/workshop.png
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR