leadership
A few days ago I sent the following message to my fellow members of the Outreach Committee for Chapel Hill 2020. Apparently having and stating strong opinions is incompatible with leadership in that process. Rather than spending time struggling to lead the internal outreach process, I think I will be a more effective and way more authentic advocate from the outside. It's a pity the Town can't make room for vocally opinionated comunity members to be leaders in creating our new comprehensive plan. We all have opinions. Some people are just more blunt about them than others. There are precious few "neutral" leaders who are qualified and motivated enough to serve.
Via Facebook:
BUY TICKETS ONLINE AT http://www.surgenetwork.org/leadership/tickets.html
Only $15 for students! ($25 general public)
Thursday, September 18th, 6pm
Carrboro Century Center
100 N. Greensboro St., Carrboro, NC
Come
help us celebrate the achievements of young leaders from around North
Carolina who have made significant contributions to the struggle for
justice in our communities.
This year's finalists are :
•
Chris Parker, Chapel Hill High School, is a leader of Chapel Hill High
School SURGE and worked to develop the Celebration of Earth and Sky and
campus biodiesel processor.
• Rosemary Johnson, Southern
Guilford High School, founded a student group to encourage dialogue
about gender, body image, and media representations of women.
•
Student Action with Workers (SAW), at UNC-Chapel Hill, led a three-week
long sit-in to demand that the UNC administration adopt a policy to
ensure that university-licensed products are made in factories that
respect workers rights.
• Feminist Students United (FSU),
UNC-Chapel Hill, led a series of campus discussions about gender,
heterosexism, and privilege.
• Andrew Zonderman, Duke
University, led Duke Students against Sweatshops' efforts to convince
Duke University to join the boycott of Smithfield Foods products.
•
Rosie Rangel, Student Action with Farmworkers (SAF), led a coalition of
rural Latino youth from migrant families in North Carolina.
•
iNSIDE oUT 180 creates safe environments for LGBTQ youth by providing
opportunities for them to express themselves and by educating the
broader community about LGBTQ issues.
More information and tickets online at http://www.surgenetwork.org
Don't forget to join the SURGE Facebook Group! http://www.facebook.com/home.php#/group.php?gid=2207469071
Date:
Thursday, September 18, 2008 - 2:00pm
About Us
OrangePolitics is a not-for-profit website for discussing progressive perspectives on politics, planning, and public policy in Orange County, NC. Opinions are those of their authors. Learn more.
Community Guidelines
By using this site, you agree to our community guidelines. Inappropriate or disruptive behavior will result in moderation or eviction.
Zircon - This is a contributing Drupal Theme
Design by
WeebPal.