![]() ![]() The women’s movement is a little like a royal cruise. It’s a national organization for women’s equality, providing access and connections to empower them. The second United State of Women National Summit, or USOW, is coming up in Los Angeles on May 5-6, 2018. The 10th Annual WE Build is May 12, a Habitat for Humanity Women’s Empowerment event where females come together for a day of construction in a Homes4Families Veteran Enriched Neighborhood. Tickets are still available for the upcoming LUNAFEST, the Zonta Club’s festival of short films by, for and about women, on Thursday, May 3 at the Canyon Theatre Guild in Downtown Newhall. On Tuesday, May 1 teenage girls will have a chance to hear from three strong women at Women and Girls in Business … Inspiration for the Future, held at COC’s University Center. Her display draws attention to social evils from spousal abuse to sex trafficking. where visitors can see Santa Clarita artist Idelle Tyzbir’s exhibit, “Women at Work,” at the Topanga Canyon Gallery. There’s a free reception tomorrow, April 28, from 4-7 p.m. This week’s young professionals group NextSCV hosted “When Women Lead” with a panel of successful businesswomen. All that I am now and what I do are in large part due to being in the thick of what my parents did.”Ĭelebrating local women has become a regular part of Santa Clarita’s social landscape. “I learned how to organize grass-roots events from being brought to those campaign meetings and rallies. “I got to grow up around a media environment – teleprompters, lights, cameras, newscasters, cameramen – so speaking and being in front of people and cameras was, to me, normal,” said Marshall, whose mother was also the governor’s campaign manager. Recruiting strategist Dezzi Rae Marshall grew up in the Philippines spending time in the office with her father, a COO, and with her mother, a sales executive for the largest TV network in the country. “I learned from him … the amazing power we can have to use our creativity and personal insight to create new offerings for the world.” “While there I emulated my father’s qualities of constructive collaboration,” she said. Kellogg saw the mirror effect when she worked for an editing service. … I saw firsthand the incredible beauty and unique insight that could come from engaging with people of different cultures and backgrounds.” “He recruited students and collaborators from around the world. He’d show me around his office and introduce me to his colleagues and students,” said the owner of Rebecca Kellogg International. ![]() “My dad was a university professor and he’d take me to campus. She finds herself patterning after her father, collaborating with others locally, nationally, and internationally. Santa Clarita resident Rebecca Kellogg owns an alternative wellness and personal development company. SCV Signal News Podcast with Aron Bender.Martha Michael is a contributing writer for The Signal. The next one on the calendar is December 15 … a visit from Santa, of course. Then be prepared to serve, because the activities continue. To join the Agua Dulce Women’s Club, you only need to be 18 years old and pay dues, according to the bylaws. We’ve band-aided the building until it needs surgery.” My goal is to be able to continue our kids’ programs and activities, but also have the club be the community gathering spot that those charter members in 1948 intended it to be. “Our town will band together to make it work, but it’s hard without a central spot. “When you look around at Malibu and poor Paradise, that kind of stuff can devastate a town,” Johnson said. County Board of Supervisors member Kathryn Barger. The Town Council is seeking some assistance for the project from L.A. “There’s not a government building out here. “We need to have it as a disaster evacuation center where we’ll cook food and bring in porta potties,” Johnson said, pointing out the isolation Agua Dulce experienced during the ’94 earthquake. “It’s the center of Agua Dulce, basically,” Chipperfield said.īut as a gathering place during disasters it leaves a lot to be desired. “We’re a small organization.”ĭespite its lack of size and amenities, it’s where everything happens: 4-H events, the Civic Association, the Town Council meetings, a parade headquarters, etc. “We’ve got the plans and it’s a matter of coming up with that money,” Johnson said. There’s been a plan in place to tear down the current building, which is a small structure on Agua Dulce Canyon Road. “I was president during the ‘80s and it needed updating then.” “It needs to be brought up-to-date badly,” Chipperfield said. But the group has some needs of its own – namely, a new building. The Women’s Club awards scholarships and collects food for the Santa Clarita Valley Food Pantry. ![]()
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