I love the inclusiveness of this project. I got a note from one of the team leaders, asking if we could.... Read More »
A team leader contacted me today and wanted to know if... Read More »
Recently, at a community volunteer fair, a colleague shared her support for the VRM Roundtable and its efforts to approach the new association with diversity, inclusion and transparency. These conversations are not unusual and show the interest in the new association. The appreciation for the Task Force’s hard work and dedication always reminds me who we are working for – the volunteer resources manager (VRM). While many contribute tremendous talents and experience, we remain focused on the singular goal of creating an association that serves the needs of VRMs in the United States regardless of where they are located or the sector they work in. It’s about creating a dynamic organization that supports, engages and sometimes questions what it means to be a VRM today. I always welcome the questions and input about the project that are generated by thes ... Read More »
Every day, we have the opportunity to quietly accept the world around us or reach out and show our true appreciation for the tremendous work that is being done. Thankfulness springs from an awareness and genuine appreciation for a person and their contributions. Thankfulness is embodied in our societies when we are not only grateful for the contributions made by others but also when we pause and reflect on the nature of the contributions made by those around us. The dual nature of both awareness and appreciation increases the significance of heartfelt thankfulness. I am thankful for the work of professional volunteer resources managers (VRMs). Every day, VRMs go to work mobilizing volunteers to address issues affecting communities around the world. They motivate, challenge and recogni ... Read More »
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Association of Volunteer Resources Management3100 MainStreet #155Dallas, Texas 75225
Fax 214-853-5880