CNH Key Club

CNH|KEY CLUB August 2016

Volume 8 | Issue 3

Please BEE Green! Do not print this newsletter! The Official California-Nevada-Hawai’i District Newsletter

Page 1

The Official CNH District Newsletter

in this)

issue [august

2016

A Word from the News Editor..........................................2 Executive Messages.............................................................3 International Convention 2016 Recap..........................5 International Recognition.................................................7 CyberCorner...........................................................................9 Tips on Advertising and Fundraising..........................10 What is Circle K...........................................................12 KeyLeader Updates...........................................................13 Spotlight on Key to College........................................... 15 Meet the Region College Expo Coords...................... 16 Preparing for Standarize Testing.................................. 17 Communications and Marketing Updates............... 20 What is DCON.................................................................... .25 What is a Service EXPO Coord?..................................... 26

Spotlight on Service ...............................................27 What is CMN?..............................................................28 Members Relations Update...................................29

Contributions from your 2016-2017 District Board

A word from the

NEWS EDITOR

Hello, CNH Bees! Happy August ! It seemed like summer just started yesterday but in reality some of us are starting school in the next couple weeks already! Summer has come and gone by so quickly, and I hope this one was another one filled with fun and memorable moments to remember. This may be the end to your binge watching of shows, waking up in the afternoon and random naps, but its the beginning of a new school year filled with several opportunities to serve and lead. Entering the school year, you wil be more than likely bombarded with many learning material, homework, quizzes , and college apps, etc. We all know we will get stressed out and tired from all the work even at the beginning of the school year, but I know that you can do it! You made it through last year , you can make it through another year! With the new school year approaching it is a great opportunity for member recruitment and giving incoming freshmen a taste of Key Club and Kiwanis. Don’t take the last few moments of your summer for granted, use it to your maximum potential by planning for the year and getting ready for club rush and your first meeting. I want to wish you all the best of luck for your upcoming school year and have a memorable rest of the summer!

Service Projects Update...........................................31 Policy of the Month..................................................32

Shining with Service, Teryn Ngo District News Editor

Division Recognition................................................36 District Calendar........................................................40 Contact Information.................................................43 Thank you ......................................................................45

The Official California-Nevada-Hawai’i District Newsletter

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Executive Messages Governor

Contributions from your ‘16-’17 Executive “Bee Team”

Greetings Bees! Remember our district goal of three new members beyond retention per club? As well as recruiting members, we should also be celebrating membership retention. Having two members return is just as important as recruiting two brand new members. Retention is critical to the continued growth and success of our organization.

For many of us, August marks the end of summer. With this, means a new shift of focus back onto schoolwork and our studies, and away from Netflix marathons and getting double digits of hours of sleep. Nonetheless this is always an exciting an opportunity to experience new things, make new memories and encounter new challenges with the beginning of school. The start of school is a perfect time to begin planning and working toward building your home club to reach new achievements. It is critical we do not take these beginning, initial months in to the school year for granted as we can truly take these opportunities and begin to further our home clubs. Whether you have one week until school or have a month left, strive to work ahead before encountering the Fall time frame in which we all take on a new school workload, new extra-curriculars, and new tasks.

I look forward to seeing all of the fantastic service to your home, schools and communities throughout this year. Remember that I am always here as a resource for any of your comments, questions and concerns. Numerous opportunities await you, BEE sure to take advantage of these and most importantly keep our motto in mind, caring-our way of life, as you move forward in the year.

Kevin Myron District Governor

Secretary Hello, CNH! end.

Summer is well on its way to coming to an Think

about

what

you

have

accomplished

Remember that every club is different so when

so

evaluating tactics to go about something, always evaluate

far this summer, and what there is left to do that can

something from every aspect. As a member, you have the

be done over the summer. Be sure to utilize your time

duty to question whether or not something will benefit the

effectively in order to keep making continual progress.

club and progress the club. Use your privilege of being a paid Key Club member to help move the club forward!

Although it is summer, I cannot emphasize more that

Key Club is all year round. Summer can mean having a little

more time for relaxation, but it should also mean more time for

consistently turning in your Monthly Report Form on time and

Lastly for Club Secretaries, make sure that you are

all of us to catch up on work we haven’t been able to do, and

accurately. If you have any questions, feel free to contact me!

to also be more active and participate. Branch out and step out of your comfort zone. Attend service projects that you have

In Dedicated Service,

not attended before, and definitely, make use of all your time and meet new people. Don’t be afraid to network with others

Angel Lau

because we are all one ohana and as a Key Club member,

District Secretary

we uphold the four core values: caring, character building, inclusiveness, and leadership. Don’t be afraid to reach out to others and also build up courage to try something new.


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Executive Messages Treasurer

Contributions from your ‘16-’17 Executive “Bee Team”

Hello CNH Bees! For most of us, summer is about to wrap up, meaning that the school year is about to be underway. Whether your summer was full of service hours, new friends, or simply relaxing, I hope you all enjoyed it! Also, this is a great time to get ready to recruit plenty of new members to Key Club! At the beginning of the school year, see if you can set up a booth at school showcasing Key Club. This will really help to draw attention to our beautiful organization! One of our goals is to get three new members per cub beyond retention, with active recruitment, this can be done! Remember, underclassmen are constantly looking for new clubs to join. Try your best to recruit these underclassmen to Key Club! Quick tip, be sure to make the first few meetings of the school year very organized. This will make new members want to stay!

Last month, I attended International Convention with a delegation of fellow CNH Bees in Atlanta, Georgia. At International Convention, aside from seeing the sites in the beautiful city of Atlanta, we had wonderful educational opportunities. With multiple workshops, all of the attendees were able to learn about a plethora of subjects to better the community they serve. Also, we were given the chance to elect our future leaders for Key Club International – be sure to congratulate them! I wish you all luck in the beginning steps to empower Key Club at your school with new members, increased service hours, and more reasons to smile throughout the year. I cannot wait to make so many memories with all of the members of CNH throughout this school and Key Club year, it is going to be a great one! Sharuhkh Shaihk District Treasurer


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] [RecaP]

photo contributions from Alex Sarkissian

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Highest Performing Districts in Total Funds Raised 2nd Place District: $72,870 Year In Review 1st Place Traditional Scrapbook

Cloverdale High School Distiguished Diamond Clubs Division

D32 D22M D22M

Club

Cloverdale Hilo Montogomery

Distinguished District Ofﬁcer

Distinguished District Governor 2014-2015

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Robert F. Lucas Outstanding Lieutenant Governors D1 Karl Lin D2 Calvin Tang D3N Alex Sarkissian D3S Gabriela Valencia D4N Terry T. Nguyen D4W Tina Nguyen D5N Mohammed Khan D5S Georgina Cedeno D6N Aubrey Nguyen D6S Sally Tsai D7N Phuong Thao Nguyen D7S Terry H. Nguyen D8 Jasmine Wong D10N Katherine Chin D10S Kenny Yeung D11 Ashley Lopez D12E Joceline Yu D12S Anna Pham D12W Sarah Malone D13N Julie Trinh D13S Angelica Roxas D14 Arashdeep Sahota

D15 Nanxi Liu D16N Rebecca Lee D16S Mary Grace Lewis D18E Sydney Garcia D19N Carolyn Chang D19S Xuexing Ong D20/32 Harlin Advincula D21 Emily Van D22H Swastika Maharjan D22K Justin Paeste D22M Lauryn “Maya” Oshiro D23 Tawny Tye D24 Vianette Mendoza Orozco D25E/16E Tyler Kowta D25W/16W Mattin Delavar D26N Gagan Lally D26S Angel Lau D27N Karen Le D27S Gurkiran Kandola D28S Sofia Yahya D28W Aaron Quiamzon D29 Zuar “Aaron” Mendoza

D30N Serena Mann D30S John Hoang D31 Kevin Myron D34N Shu Yang D35E Sabrina Bodine D35W Austin Ly D36E Mei Cai D37S Sara Wang D38W Hyeveen Cho D41N Vince H. Nguyen D41S Hannah Kim D42E Kevin Nguyen D42W Tue Nguyen D43 Hau Nguyen D44N Sehyeon Park D44S Quynh Tran D45 Jiavanna Wong-Fortunato D46N Vanessa Banh D46S Prubjot Chahal D47 Dayoung Lee

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CNH GRAPHICS DEPARTMENT | TIPS

5 WAYS OF ADVERTISING FOR CLUBS With school starting in less than a month, California-Nevada-Hawaii club officers should prepare to advertise Key Club to their schools and get members ready to be more active. Here are five tips which will help your home club recruit more members and participate in more service opportunities within the community this term.

CREATE POSTERS & GRAPHICS Create posters to put up around schools and graphics to post on social media like Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram groups. Members will enjoy eye-catching and colorful graphics. BEE creative!

TAKE PICTURES! As a service organization, we want to appeal to potential members by presenting community service as an enjoyable activity. Have club historians and division tech editors take pictures at volunteer events, and use these photos in flyers, articles, and social media pages to promote future events!

MAKE A GOOGLE REFLECTOR GROUP By creating a Google Reflector group, you can easily send out emails and inform members about upcoming events and updates. Create one by going to groups.google.com and clicking ‘create group.’

UTILIZE SOCIAL MEDIA Social media is a great way to reach out to members and publicize various events. Create Division and Club pages on various social media apps but remember to BEE inclusive when inviting members, Advertise during club meetings and DCMs!

CREATE & DESIGN MERCHANDISE Create and design Key Club merchandise like t-shirts and pins, which can increase spirit within Clubs and Divisions, which may encourage people to join Key Club.

California-Nevada-Hawaii | District Graphics Department Graphics Department Coordinator Gaby Yonarta | [email protected]

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tips on fundraising for the pediatric trauma program what is the pediatric trauma program? how can we help?

• Pediatric Trauma is the leading cause of deaths & injuries for kids 14 years old and younger. PTP helps treat these kids through holistic approaches. • CNH Kiwanis clubs help PTP by fundraising and creating awareness for Pediatric Trauma.

FUNdraising Ideas • Sell school or Key Club spirit gear • Work with local restaurants while • • • •

splitting sales/tips Beverage/Bake Sales Pie-an-officer/LTG Ice skating social Movie nights

BEE sure to get permission from your school ASB Treasurer and leadership!

” 5,000 8 1 $ : “GOAL 2016-2017 *BUZZ BUZZ* HELP US REACH OUR DISTRICT GOAL! HAPPY FUNDRAISING!

how to donate ptp funds ATTN: Bruce Hennings, Key Club PTP Donation Cali-Nev-Ha (CNH) District Office 8360 Red Oak Street #201 Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730

SE

ND

TO

—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-— _______ High School Division 99 North, Region 99 FR OM 1234 Street Busybeecity, CA 12345 (Have your advisors handle money) Page 11

550+ clubs

Live to serve, love to serve.

13,000+ student members

The world’s

LARGEST collegiate organization

Circle K is the largest collegiate community service, leadership development, and friendship organization in the world. Circle K clubs are organized and sponsored by a Kiwanis club on a college or university campus similar to KIWIN’S or Key Club! CKI is a self-governing organization and elects its own officers, conducts its own meetings, and determines its own service activities.

CKI blends community service and leadership training with the opportunity to meet other college students around the world. Projects such as the Six Cents Initiative, CKI’s International fundraiser that aims to provide water to the 2.2 billion children worldwide who lack safe drinking water, bring CKI members together to make a difference in the world.

Service

Leadership Fellowship

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. . . a U O Y e Ar

? I N M U L A R E D A E L Y E K . . . nt Facilitator!

eader as a Stude L y e K d n e tt a to ect chance en this is the perf

If yes, th

REASONS

to why you should apply in being a Student Facilitator for the next camp! Learn how to become a better leader and enhance your leadership skills! Gain a new insight and fantastic experience of KeyLeader! A life-time opportunity to help and make a positive impact on the lives of others!

“

My first experience as a student facilitator was nerve racking, much like my first time at KeyLeader. But now I've facilitated two times and I can say it is an amazing experience! This role requires us to speak in front of large crowds and small groups of people - an important life skill. I am always so fond of the students in my neighborhood group, these are the attendees that make my KeyLeader experience a hundred times better. Throughout the week, you familiarize yourself with these individuals and do your best to make their experience amazing just like yours. I have the opportunity to teach students about leadership while I build my own leadership and speaking skills. My favorite part of the camp is hearing from at least one of your "neighbors" that you influenced them in some way. When we say our goodbyes I always make sure to tell them to apply for facilitator because it's a role everyone should apply for. - Division 37 South Poway Key Club President, Alex Williams

”

H LEVE1N6 C O L P CAM BER 7-9, 20 OCTO T O N E , C A MEN

CAMP CEDAR GLEN

OCTOBER 21-23, 2016 J U L I A N , C A

CAMP JONES NOVEMBER 18-2 GULCH L A H O N D 0, 2016 A , C A

G R O . R E D A E L Y E K . W W GO TO W DAY T FACILITATOR TO T! EN D U ST S A LY PP EN N EVENT AND A PAY AS LATE AS DAY OF THE EV REGISTER FOR A Page 13

CNH | KEY CLUB Mary Grace Lewis—Key Club International Vice President

Mary Grace Lewis with her supporters and close friends, Daniel Park and Louise Panaligan.

Mary Grace Lewis is now officially part of the Key Club International Board! She is with her fellow board members for the 2016-2017 term above.

Mary Grace Lewis, a member of Key Club since freshman year at Burbank High has grown into an admirable leader. This will be her fourth year serving for Key Club. Mary Grace served as the Executive Assistant on the Division Leadership Team as a sophomore and was Lieutenant Governor of D16S her junior year. Serving as Lieutenant governor, she learned a lot about herself and felt like she grew as a person. She honed her skills greatly in managing time, planning events, being efficient, while also becoming educated about a lot of outlets of service which she did not known about prior to her term. Mary Grace felt as if the position of International Vice President was, “the perfect position to utilize the skills she had developed and sharing her knowledge of service to the greater community.” Mary Grace recently came back from ICON, or International Convention which was held in Atlanta, Georgia. This was where she would hear if she received the honor of serving as the next International Vice President. When they announced that she would be serving as the International Vice President, she immediately felt screams erupting around her and she burst into tears. Mary Grace said that she, “felt a thousand emotions exploding inside of me at once, and all of the fear and tension of the past few months suddenly slid off my shoulders.” Congratulations Mary Grace Lewis! We know you will succeed being the new International Vice President. You are a true role model to us all!

OFFICIAL NEWSLETTER OF BURBANK HIGH SCHOOL 2016

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Spotlight on Key to College By: College EXPO Coordinator, Broneka Kovarkez On June 11th, Sacramento State held their Key to College event. Key to College is a Circle K International (CKI) program developed especially for high school students who are interested in pursuing higher education and gaining insight about college and university life, service, and leadership. Attending Sacramento State Key to College was different this year than prior years before. Entering my senior year this upcoming August had me freaked out a little bit. Not just that, but that also means college administration applications were soon to be released and deadlines must be approaching. Nonetheless, attending Key to College it honestly educated and informed me so much from completing FAFSA, what to expect in my first year, to professor expectations. At Key to College, they also offered a panel where there were several respective colleges from all over California to answer any of the questions we had, share their experiences, challenges, as well as tips and advices. Key to College is definitely the place where you want to be if you want to learn more about your first year of college and get your unanswered questions, answered!

David Thong, Division 7 South

I attended my first Key to College as an incoming junior last year, and I felt that a lot of the information, still helpful, wasn't entirely relevant to me. As an incoming senior attending Sac State’s K2C this year, I realized how vital the financial aid, stress management, and demanding expectations are to beginning a significantly less stressful and more enjoyable college experience. K2C gave me the opportunity to see college students from various backgrounds going into various fields, showing me that despite any predetermined path that my parents or myself may have established, an open-minded path is one of the most successful and fulfilling to take. Aside from the information and knowledge provided, the event also allowed us to expand our network, meeting new Key Clubbers and college students who may share very similar personal experiences and are able to answer more college or major-specific questions. Whether it was a freshman in high school or a college-bound graduate, K2C was a great stepping stone in, or in preparation for, an ideal college experience.

Michelle Nguyen, Division 7 South

PC: Alexander Pham

Meet the College EXPO Team Ethan Lam

Brian Nguyen

Parth Kurani

Sarah Hirano

Region 2 CEC

Region 3 CEC

Region 5 CEC

Region 7 CEC

[email protected]

[email protected]

[email protected]

[email protected]

Jenyfel Gorre

John De Castro

Andrew Chuang

Melissa Ea

Region 8 CEC

Region 8 CEC

Region 9 CEC

Region 10 CEC

[email protected]

[email protected]

[email protected]

[email protected]

Jason Leung

Catherine Cao

Emily Chen

Teresa Le

Region 12 CEC

Region 13 CEC

Region 16 CEC

Region 17 CEC

[email protected]

[email protected]

[email protected]

[email protected]

 

Preparing For Standardized Testing A guide to Higher Education

What is the importance of standardized testing?

The SAT is an admission test accepted by all U.S. colleges. Colleges use SAT scores for admissions and merit-based scholarships. Similar to the SAT, the ACT scores help colleges compare the applicants between each other. Colleges use ACT scores for admissions and merit-based scholarships. You should try your best to get the highest score you can but remember: colleges don't base a prospective student's admission solely off of their scores.

Pre-Test Checklist Decide which test(s) you’re going to take Register for test(s) Study, study, study Print out your entrance ticket Get a good night’s sleep before your test

SAT/Subject Tests Dates October 1, 2016 November 5, 2016 December 3, 2016 January 21, 2017 March 11, 2017 May 6, 2017

ACT Testing Dates September 10, 2016 October 22, 2016 December 10, 2016 February 11, 2017 April 8, 2017 June 10, 2017 Page 17

 

SAT

Scored – Scale of 400-1600. Reading – 5 Passages Test Length - 3 hours and 45 minutes Subjects Covered -Evidence-Based Reading and Writing -Math: Arithmetic,Algebra I & II,Geometry, Trigonometry and Data Analysis (calculators are allowed

on some sections) -Essay (Optional, however highly recommended)

Registration Fee $54.50 ($43 without essay) Late Fee $28.00 Wait list Fee $46.00 Change Fee $28.00 Question and Answers $18.00 International Fee $33 to $42

SAT Subject? The test focuses on the particular subject the test was made for.

vs.

ACT

Scored – Scale of 1-36. Reading – 4 Passages Test Length - 3 hours and 35 minutes Subjects Covered -English -Math: Arithmetic, Algebra I & II, Geometry and Trigonometry

(calculators are allowed on all sections)

-Reading -Science – 1 Science section testing your critical thinking skills. -Essay (Optional, however highly

recommended)

Registration Fee $56.50 ($39.50 without essay) Late Fee $25.00 Wait list Fee $49.00 Change Fee $24.00 Question and Answers $20.00 International Fee $40.00

SAT Subject Tests are high school-level tests reflecting high school curricula. They indicate a student’s readiness to take college-level courses in specific subject areas. Some colleges require or highly recommend taking this test. It is also used for course placement when enrolled in the college. Scored – Scale of 200-800. -One point is added for each correct answer. Test Length - 1 hour -1/4 is subtracted for five-choice questions. -1/3 is subtracted for four-choice questions. Registration Fee -1/2 is subtracted for three-choice questions. $26.00 -If final score is a fraction, the score will round. Test Fee $20.00 per test

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I took my test..now what?

• Make sure to have a registered account with College Board and/or ACT.org • Get your result: this usually takes 6-8 weeks after you take your test • If you're a senior, submit your scores

to the schools you’re applying to. • Consider retaking your test if you are not satisfied with your score. Studies have shown that your test scores generally don't become any higher after the third attempt. • BEE proud! You are now one step closer to a higher education.

Links and resources Practice ACT/SAT Tests

https://www.powerscore.com/sat/help/ content_practice_tests.cfm

SAT/SAT Subject Registration

https:// collegereadiness.collegeboard.org/sat/ register

ACT Registration

http://www.act.org/content/act/en/ products-and-services/the-act.html

CNH College Information Center

http://www.cnhkeyclub.org/resources/ collegecenter

Tips & Tricks • Bring snacks! You’ll have short breaks during your test so take advantage of them. • Don't procrastinate on registering. Seats can fill up fast! • Take your test at the closest location. You don't want to wake up extra early just to get to a further location on time. • Be prepared! Bring your entrance ticket, ID , calculator, at least 2 No. 2 pencils, eraser, and snacks. • Take a practice exam before you start studying so you can target which areas you need the most help on. • Bring a watch and pace yourself accordingly. Don’t rush! • Don't leave any question unanswered. You won’t get points taken off if the answer is incorrect. • Arrive on time. Get to the location 15-30 minutes before the test starts. • Dress in layers. Sometimes testing rooms get too hot or cold. • Check if you qualify for fee waivers. Talk to your counselor for more info.

Contributions from the Region 8 College EXPO Coordinators For any questions or comments please contact: John De Castro - [email protected] | (562) 290-7758 Jenyfel Gorre - [email protected] | (310) 912-5723

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Staying ACTIVE Over the Summer HEY CNH BEES! As summer rolls by, don’t forget to do SERVICE! No school, no homework, no tests— when could be a better time? Below are some event, service, and fundraising ideas to help you and the club you serve THRIVE this summer. Happy serving!

Separate the club in two teams and have different activities throughout the day between those two teams (if needed, more teams can be made). Winner of the Olympics receives a prize!

Club Olympics This would be arranged with the park ranger to pick a certain date and time. Tools and materials needed for the event would have to gathered. For some parks, those materials are provided.

Neighborhood Beautification Hold an event that is opened to the division you are serving to show off their talent. The people who are participating can sign up using Google Forms or any other preferred program. The winner, if arranged to have a winner, can win a prize.

Talent show/ Benefit Concert Page 20

The Cali-Nev-Ha Key Club District is…

Planting the Seeds of

SERVICE

with the goals of…

$185,000

1,300,000

for the

service hours

Pediatric Trauma

is the district goal for this term, out of the Program over 43,000+ members divided by the 740+ we have here, every clubs we have in our member just needs new members district, all it takes is $250 a mere 30 hours from each club to reach each to reach the per club goal! And that starts our goal! with YOU! will be easily accomplished if every club member introduces one friend to Key Club!

3

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Levels of Membership ●

Members are the foundation of Key Club. No matter what level you are in the hive you are a member first!

●

●

●

Members

Clubs are led by a student board elected by the members. The board usually consists of a president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and editor.

●

Club Division

Up to 15 clubs make up a division. Divisions are lead by one Lieutenant Governor who acts as a liaison between the division and the district.

●

District International

●

●

●

Districts are normally defined by a nation or state and match a Kiwanis district. The Executive District Board is made up of a Governor, Secretary, and Treasurer. The District Board also includes one Lieutenant Governor per division.

●

●

Key Club International is made of all clubs within the districts and in countries not in a specific district. The International Board of Trustees consists of the International President, International Vice-President, and 11 Trustees.

New Bee Graphics

ARE NOW AVAILABLE ON THE CYBERKEY Do you need to find cool graphics that will spice up your Key Club Flyers? Then look no further! Follow these steps below to find the new graphics. Step 1: Go to CNHKeyClub.org then, Look at the Top of the Page and Select “Resources”

Step 2: Under Resources, Select "Graphics"

Step 4: Enjoy using the following new BEE-autiful CNH bee graphics!

Step 3: Once on the Graphics page, scroll down to “Click here for more CNH District Graphics”

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Division Service EXPO Coordinator What is A Division Service EXPO Coordinator? The Division Service EXPO Coordinator is responsible for directly training members within their division about effective presentations and displays to promote Key Club. The Division SEC supports clubs towards improving membership recruitment and membership education about Key Club through aesthetically appealing tables, displays, and tri-boards. By providing this guidance, clubs can prepare their own Club Service Exposition to display their achievements throughout the term. The role of a Division Service EXPO Coordinator can help educate clubs in a creative aspect! Continue to read to learn more!

Duties of a Division Service EXPO Coordinator 

Create visually aesthetic and informative Key Club

Proje cts

booths/tables/presentations. 

Clubs in D99E

Provide instructional seminars on presentations at division meetings and training conferences. Help members prepare Division/Club Service Expositions throughout the term.





DIVISION 99 EAST Buzz Academy Bee High School

Division Socials

Honeycomb Prep Bumble Academy Sting High School

Location

Preferred Charities This Years

Achievements

Guide members on how to create effective

presentations for meetings/projects/fundraisers/ events to educate others on the organization and club. 

Develop creative presentations to promote membership recruitment and education.

Service Expositions are a great way to showcase division or club achievements, projects, activities, and ideas. As a Division SEC, you will share presentation skills and strategies to educate members and display information in a creative format. Remem-

A Division Service EXPO Coordinator helps educate

ber, there is no limit to creativity!

members about relevant Key Club topics. You will get the opportunity to BEE creative and innovative while serving your division. If you are interested in applying for this position, BEE sure to contact your Lt. Governor!

Questions? Contact Service EXPO Coordinator Crystal Wong at [email protected]

June Focus: Health and Safety HPD Sign Waving Roosevelt High School | D22 Hikina

We planned this event by communicating with Roosevelt High School Key Club who then talked to HPD to have a pervious headcount. We waved signs for the Honolulu Police Department in promoting pedestrians to use the sidewalk and for drivers to always drive safe. We were also able to pass out pamphlets to pedestrians to educate them about road safety. This project impacted our club by warning us about road safety and how to stay safe while crossing the road.

Special Olympics Hawaii Summer Games Punahou| D22 Hikina

Our club loves to work with Young Athletes Program especially for their Summer Games. Working with the young, disabled children and seeing them smile made everyone feel amazing. A lot of new members came to this project and really got to witness what Key club is all about - helping to better our community. The project was successful because everyone had a lot of fun, it went smoothly and the Young Athletes Program was grateful for all of our help.

Page 27 Created by the Service Projects Committee | [email protected]

All About Children’s Miracle Network What is CMN?

It is a non-profit organization that raises funds for children’s hospitals, medical research and community awareness of children health issues

About them:

Since 1983, Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals has raised more than $5 billion—most of it $1 at a time—for 170 children’s hospitals across the United States and Canada, which, in turn, use the money where it’s needed the most. These donations have gone to support research and training, purchase equipment, and pay for uncompensated care, all to save and improve the lives of as many children as possible.

CMN Hospital Locations



Children’s Hospital Los Angles Los Angeles, California



CHOC Children’s Orange County, California



Cottage Children’s Medical Center Santa Barbra, California



Why is CMN important?

62 Children enter a Children’s Miracle Network

Hospital for treatment every minute – that’s one child every second. traumatic injury. genetic disease.

How to help?

Lauren Small Children’s Center

Rady Children’s Hospital San Diego, California





UC Davis Children’s Hospital Sacramento, California



UCSF Benioff Children’s Hospitals Oakland, California



Valley Children’s Hospital Madera, California



Reown Children’s Hospital Reno, Nevada



St. Rose Dominican Hospitals Henderson, Nevada





Salinas Valley Memorial Hospital Salinas, California

Kapi’olani Medical Center for Women & Children Honolulu, Hawaii

Others require constant care

because they were born too early, or with a

Bakersfield, California 

Some are suffering from a

     

Provide toys and dolls for kids doing through trauma. Contribute to or create videos, to or book lending libraries or playrooms. Help staff information booths or surgery waiting rooms. Assist families with children who require long-term care or who live great distances from hospitals. Support safety campaigns or parent education programs. Purchase specific pieces of equipment Participate during the National Pancake Day at your local IHOP by enjoying a free stack of buttermilk pancakes- and in return, give a donation. IHOP restaurants support local children’s hospitals.

More information and resources at http://give.childrensmiraclenetworkhospitals.org/

Inspirational Moments What & Why

This program was created to inspire others by sharing a Prompt compilation of “inspirational moments” videos that you submit. There will be various different prompts. By sharing your experiences, others can draw And/or understanding, inspiration, Submit a separate video clip and strength from you!

What Does Service Mean To You? with the following phrase:

“Service is”

Submission Guidelines

 Video Requirements: o Must be landscape & as steady as possible o Key Club shirts preferred o Try to: film in good lighting, cut excess noise  Upload response (mp4 preferred) to Google drive. Responses should be about 1 minute.  Turn link sharing on to anyone can edit.  Email [email protected] the edit link o Subject Line: Inspirational Moments | Name Please contact o Include in email body: Member Relations Chair,  Home club & division Minghua Ong, at  2016-17 Grade Level & Position [email protected]  Any supplementary material including: articles and visuals

Questions, Comments, Concerns?

Submissions DUE:

August 25th, 2016

Region Training Conference All members are invited to their Region's Training Conference this fall! This is a great opportunity for all of you to learn new skills related to your position, meet Key Clubbers from your region, and to have fun while doing so.

Learn valuable skills and how to better your Key Club experience Meet Key Clubbers from your Region Attend workshops by your District Board members and guests Participate in spirit rallies Have fun bonding with your local Key Clubbers

Region Training Conference is important to attend because you will be able to ask Lt. Governors, District Execs, District Chairs, or District Editors about your position and attend a variety of workshops. This is also a great way to understand how to maximize your Key Club experience.

Check out the following recap videos of RTC

Region 5 Credit to Carmen Chan of 28N [ https://www.youtube.com/watch? v=bPRZg78fZBc ] Region 8 Credit to Marawin of 13S [ https://www.youtube.com/watch? v=_Z_bAiZPQ_o ] Region 16 Credit to Marisa Wong of 44N [ https://www.youtube.com/watch? v=RnKOaGFFRtQ ]

BEE on the lookout! The CNH CyberKey will be updated with each region's RTC information. CyberKey Link http://cnhkeyclub.org/events/rtc

Brought to you by the Member Relations Committee

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Spotlight on Education Last month, the Member Relations Committee asked the members of Cali- Nev-Ha (CNH) to share their experiences with “service in the summer”. Read to see what these busy bees have been up to during break!

Lt. Governor Meiling Zhang | Region 9 Division 2 | Castro Valley

Treasurer Karen La | Region 9 | Division 2 | Arroyo

“Though it is quite tempting to spend all day in front of my laptop and binge watch Korean dramas, I manage to stay active in Key Club and do service in the summer. For me, summer is the perfect time to volunteer; People should have no reason to not volunteer during the Summer. While during the school year people may be too delved in their studies to take some time off for service, there should be no reason why service in the summer isn't possible.”

Recruitment

ex: How were you recruited as a member? What are some great recruitment strategies?

President Aileen Maranan | Region 8 Division 19 North | CAMS

Submissions are due August 12th, 2016 6pm PDT. Submissions can be articles or visuals. Articles must be submitted through here. Visuals can be submitted to MRS Chair Minghua Ong at [email protected].

subject line Spotlight on Education | name, division

ex: Spotlight on Education | Minghua Ong, D19N

file name

SoE_name_mm_1617.jpeg or png ex: SoE_MinghuaOng_07_1617.jpeg

body text Identify what photos are attached. ex: Photo 1 shows member volunteering at Mud Mania President Aileen Maranan | Region 8 | Division 19 North | CAMS

“During the months of June and July we will have had served in 10 service projects! One that really stood out was ABC 7's Feed SoCal. Here, we encouraged Albertsons shoppers to donate a bag of food to be given to the less fortunate. We cheered on those who donated, calling them SUPER STARS! Our enthusiasm and spirit were so captivating that ABC 7 personally invited us to be featured on national television!!! This was such an exciting experience for all of us, including our loving parents. As you can see, the summer heat isn't stopping us from serving any time soon!”

Want to be featured on the CNH newsletter?

Alerting all CNH Bees! Serving up another delicious piece of information, it’s time for...

Slice of PIE Policy of the Month Slice 1: What is a policy? A policy is a basic principle that guides the affairs of CNH Key Club. Policy 184.1 Delegates The International Nominating Conference allows only three delegates from a district to vote. The Cali-Nev-Ha District delegates shall be the Immediate Past Governor, the Governor and the District Secretary. If any of these persons do not attend the International Convention, the Governor shall confer with the Administrator as to the appropriate replacement and inform the International Office of the selection. To support a specific candidate in the Nominating Conference, the Governor shall confer with all delegates during a meeting of the entire delegation. The International House of Delegates allows two delegates from each club registered for the convention in addition to the International delegates-at-large. The persons selected by their clubs as delegates should be sure to register as delegates at the convention and participate in the discussion at the Caucuses and House of Delegates. No member of the District delegation shall campaign for a specific candidate not from the Cali-Nev-Ha District unless there are no candidates from this District or specific permission is given by the Governor. (1/98)

What does this mean?

The Key Club International 2016-2017 board was just elected! Do you know any?

Only three delegates may vote in International Nominating Convention. Two delegates from each club can participate in the International House of Delegates. You may not campaign for any candidate outside of the CNH District unless given permission by the Governor.

What does PIE stand for? Policy, International Business, and Elections

Why is this important?

Similar to the presidential nominating process, delegates play an important role in the Key Club International Convention election. Having a specific number of delegates will ensure an equal representation of clubs within the District to vote.

Questions? Please contact Policy, International Business, and Elections Chair Sehyeon Park at [email protected].

Naaley Khounpaseuth | Division 18E&33 Hello! I love Key Club with all my heart and the region I serve is located right in the middle of California! The division I serve is known for their agricultural specially the cows! That’s why our mascot is the dancing cows! One of our best events we are known for is Happy Trails!

Sukhpreet Singh | Division 18 West

One of the reasons I choose to be LTG was to bring D18W together and closer. As few of the clubs in the division have Relay for life at their schools. I plane to bring inclusiveness to the division I serve by having members participate in different Relay for Life events. From this, it will be one step close to becoming one Ohana!

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ANNETTE ANNETTE GUAN, GUAN, 10 10 NORTH NORTH

Greetings Bees! My name is Annette Guan and I am so honored to be able to serve as Division 10 North’s Lieutenant Governor! I hope that you all shell out some of your time to attend events, and I can’t wait to see you soon!

SAMANTHA SAMANTHA VOONG, VOONG, 10 10 SOUTH SOUTH Hello CNH! My name is Samantha Voong and I am honored to serve as Division 10 South’s lieutenant governor. Just keep swimming into the term by attending future events in store for you all!

RICARDO RUIZ, 15

Hello, CNH Fam! My name is Ricky Ruiz and it’s my pleasure and honor to serve as Division 15’s Lieutenant Governor! Keep your heads high (get it because giraffes HEHEHHEHJAJAKAKA) and your smiles bright! I love you!

EMILY CHEN, 35 EAST

Hello Region 13 Lionfish! My name is Emily Chen, and I am proud to be serving you as lieutenant governor of D35E Elephants. Don’t be afraid to say hi to me when you see me! I don’t bite. I’ll see you all soon!

DYLAN TRAN, 35 WEST

WHAT’S BUZZIN BEES? My name is Dylan Tran and I proudly serve Division 35 West as their Lieutenant Governor! I hope to see all of you at future events reppin that Silver and Teal!

GABY YONARTA, GDC Hello CNH Bees! My name is Gaby Yonarta and I am incredibly honored to serve the CNH District as the Graphics Department Coordinator! I can’t wait to meet you all!

Region

XIII

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BEE A PART OF THE MRP! BRONZE

SILVER

50 Service Hours

100 Service Hours

Additional Requirements: 5 of 9 Training Events: 2 Kiwanis Family Events: 2 Interclubs: 3 Division Events: 4 District Events: 1

MEMBERSHIP RECOGNITION PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS

Additional Requirements: 6 of 10

GOLD

PLATINUM

150 Service Hours

200 Service Hours



Training Events: 4

Training Events: 4

Training Events: 2

Kiwanis Family Events: 4



Interclubs: 5

Interclubs: 6

Division Events: 5

Division Events: 6

District Events: 2

District Events: 2

Interclubs: 4 Division Events: 4 District Events: 1 Articles/Visuals Submitted: 1

Articles/Visuals Submitted: 1

Event Chair: 1

Event Chair: 1

Club Committee Member


District or Division Committee Member

Lives Saved from MNT: 3


International Events: 1

International Events: 1



Event Chair: 2

Event Chair: 2

Host Division/Region/District Workshop

Host Division/Region/District Workshop





Club or Leadership Position

Club or Leadership Position



*MUST BE A PAID DUES MEMBER *You are allowed to choose which additional requirements you would like to fulfill

For more information, please visit: cnhkeyclub.org/recognition/mrp Good luck, Key Clubbers!

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What is a Division Council Meeting?

A Division Council Meeting (DCM) is a meeting conducted by the respective Lieutenant Governor for the members of his or her respective division. DCMs are full of information about upcoming events, education about Key Club, and much more. There is always something for everyone at a DCM! At DCMs, you will learn more about various projects and events, get involved with the division and its people, and gain a better understanding of how great this organization truly is. You are encouraged to attend in order to learn more about what’s been happening in Key Club, and why it matters to you. Some DCMs are even combined with a service project, fundraiser, or social event so you can be there for more than one reason!

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Contact Information Leadership Team

Governor Kevin [email protected] Secretary Angel [email protected] Treasurer Shahrukh [email protected] News Editor Teryn [email protected] Technology Editor Deidra [email protected] Communications & Marketing Chair Joceline [email protected] District Convention Chair QuynhAnh Dam...................... [email protected] Kiwanis Family & Foundation Chair Johnny [email protected] Member Recognition Chair Giselle Kim..................................... [email protected] Member Relations Chair Michelle [email protected] Policy Int’l & Elections Chair Sehyeon Park............................... [email protected] Service Projects Chair Marie [email protected]

District Coordinators

College EXPO Coordinator Broneka [email protected] Graphics Department Coordinator Gaby [email protected] Key Leader Coordinator Brittany Lam..................... [email protected] Pediatric Trauma Program Coordinator Cindy Duong.............................. [email protected] Sergeant at Arms Coordinator May Amontos............................. [email protected] Service EXPO Coordinator Crystal Wong............... [email protected]

Administrators

District Administrator Marek [email protected] Assistant Administrator Marshall Roberson........................ [email protected] Assistant Administrator Doug [email protected]


Special Assistant Pete Ballew...................................... [email protected] Service Leadership Programs Director Bruce Hennings........................... [email protected]

Region 1

Division 11............................... [email protected] Division 31............................... [email protected] Advisor Geoff Tobias........... [email protected]

Region 2

Division 21............................... [email protected] Division 37 East..................... [email protected] Division 37 North.................. [email protected] Division 37 South................... [email protected] Advisor Timothy [email protected]

Region 3

Division 4 East....................... [email protected] Division 4 North.................... [email protected] Division 4 West.................... [email protected] Division 30 North.................. [email protected] Division 30 South................... [email protected] Division 41 North.................. [email protected] Division 41 South................... [email protected] Advisor Frank Barry........................ [email protected] Advisor Elaine [email protected]

Region 4

Division 6 North.................... [email protected] Division 6 South..................... [email protected] Division 36 East..................... [email protected] Division 36 West.................. [email protected] Division 47............................... [email protected] Advisor Carolyn [email protected]

Region 5

Division 28 North.................. [email protected] Division 28 South................... [email protected] Division 28 West.................. [email protected] Division 38 East..................... [email protected] Division 38 West.................. [email protected] Advisor Richard Olmstead...... [email protected] Advisor Hanna Santee................... [email protected]

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Contact Information Region 6

Division [email protected] Division [email protected] Advisor Michael McStroul.......... [email protected]

Region 7

Division 3 [email protected] Division 3 Southv.................. [email protected] Division 16 [email protected] Division 16 [email protected] Division 16 East.................... [email protected] Division 16 [email protected] Advisor Doug [email protected]

Region 8

Division [email protected] Division 13 [email protected] Division 13 South.................. [email protected] Division 19 [email protected] Division 19 South.................. [email protected] Advisor Alan Quon...................... [email protected] Advisor Mark Ross........................ [email protected]

Division 46 North.................. [email protected] Division 46 South................... [email protected] Advisor Frank [email protected]

Region 13

Division 10 North.................. [email protected] Division 10 South................... [email protected] Division 15............................... [email protected] Division 35 East..................... [email protected] Division 35 West.................. [email protected] Advisor Patricia Cridland...... [email protected]

Region 14

Division 14............................... [email protected] Division 39............................... [email protected] Advisor Rhonda [email protected]

Region 15

Division 20/32..................... [email protected] Advisor Sue [email protected]

Region 16

Division [email protected] Division [email protected] Division 26 [email protected] Division 26 South.................. [email protected] Advisor Victor [email protected] Advisor Lisa [email protected]

Division 7 North.................... [email protected] Division 7 South..................... [email protected] Division 27 North.................. [email protected] Division 27 South................... [email protected] Division 44 North.................. [email protected] Division 44 South................... [email protected] Advisor Judi Horton............................ [email protected] Advisor Rae Whitby-Brummer....... [email protected]

Region 10

Region 17

Region 9

Division [email protected] Division [email protected] Division 42 East.................... [email protected] Division 42 [email protected] Advisor Jim Major.................. [email protected]

Region 11

Division 18 East.................... [email protected] Division 18 [email protected] Division [email protected] Advisor Carole Farris................ [email protected]

Division 12 East..................... [email protected] Division 12 South................... [email protected] Division 12 West.................. [email protected] Division 34 Northv................ [email protected] Division 34 South.................. [email protected] Division 43............................... [email protected] Advisor Jennifer Buelna.............. [email protected] Advisor Jim [email protected] Advisor Jim [email protected]

Region 18

Division 22 Hikina................. [email protected] Division 22 [email protected] Region 12 Division 5 North.................... [email protected] Division 22 Makai................ [email protected] Advisor Charlene Masuhara........... [email protected] Division 5 South..................... [email protected]


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C N H |K E Y C L U B Thank you for reading!

The Cali-Nev-Ha District Newsletter Questions? Contact Us!

Key Clubbers volunteer at a beach clean up to keep our enviroment clean!

cnhkeyclub.org The Official California-Nevada-Hawai’i District Newsletter | keyclub.org 8360 RED OAK STREET #201 RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CA 91730 • 909-989-1500

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