Center for Nonprofit Stewardship receives grant from Cow Creek Umpqua Indian Foundation for nonprofit workshops in Klamath County

Center for Nonprofit Stewardship receives grant from Cow Creek Umpqua Indian Foundation for nonprofit workshops in Klamath County

The Center for Nonprofit Stewardship (CNS) has been awarded a $4,000 grant from Cow Creek Umpqua Indian Foundation (CCUIF) to build stronger nonprofits in Klamath County with training workshops, advice, and other support.

CNS’s Nonprofit Learning Series in Klamath Falls will include three half-day workshops held every other month from July to November. Each half-day workshop will consist of three hours of curriculum on board governance, fundraising, or finance and budgeting. The workshops will include speakers from CNS’s expert staff as well as other practitioners and resource providers.

Attendees will have the option of purchasing a three-workshop pass for $99 or a one-workshop ticket for $45. CNS is able to offer these defrayed rates thanks to funders like the Cow Creek Umpqua Indian Foundation.

CNS attended an awards ceremony held in Canyonville, Oregon on January 14, 2020 to receive the grant. CCUIF awarded a total of $474,650 to seventy charities in Southwestern Oregon during this funding cycle.

Foundation Executive Director Carma Mornarich said “with its emphasis upon meeting the basic needs of people, strengthening family, and assuring educational opportunity the CCUIF, one grant at a time, improves life in southwestern Oregon and beyond.”

Mornarich said the mission of the foundation is to offer assistance in youth education, strengthen youth and family, provide for positive youth development, and add to the quality of live for people in the region.

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About Center for Nonprofit Stewardship
The Center for Nonprofit Stewardship is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization that educates and empowers nonprofit boards, staff, and volunteers in sound financial, administrative and organizational stewardship.

Our programs and services develop more high-quality nonprofit leaders, improve organizational effectiveness, and increase accountability. We envision a future where nonprofits are well-prepared to advance their missions, supportive of one another, and benefiting from collaboration and the sharing of resources.

Herald and News Student of the Week in the Klamath Basin Award

We celebrate all of our students and their great work. This week Leea Brown is being recognized as an outstanding student. She has been active in sports for over 10 years. She plays travel ball for the Siskiyou Jaxx who won nationals in 2019 and she will be playing in a softball tournament in Italy this summer!

Leea has an extensive history of being very active in FFA where she is the Tulelake Chapter President and a Regional Officer where she participates as the Secretary. She is also involved in the Tulelake-Butte Valley Jr. Fair Board and raises and breeds sheep to sell through FFA in addition to spending her summers working for Basin Fertilizer and Chemical Company.

She is an outstanding student with a cumulative GPA of 3.97, which she has earned while doing dual credit and online college courses throughout her high school career. She participates in many extracurricular activities, donating much of her time to her school and community.

She is excited to attend Cuesta Community College or University of Nevada Reno to pursue a career in nursing.

Join us in congratulating Leea Brown on all of her great accomplishments!

12th Annual Banquet and Auction – California Deer Association

The California Deer Association’s Tulelake/Butte Valley Chapter is holding its 12th Annual Banquet and Auction at the Tulelake/Butte Valley Fairgrounds in Tulelake on Saturday March 14th.
Auction, Raffle/Games,Youth Raffle; Great food and fun!!

Doors open 4PM – Dinner at 6PM.

Early Bird Ticket Deadline: February 15, 2020 – Huge incentives for getting your tickets early!

For Information or Tickets Call: Rennie Cleland @ 530-260-1147 OR Chris Ratliff @ 541-892-2263

Many of our local projects focus on rebuilding the Oregon/California Interstate Deer Herd in Klamath/Lake Counties in Oregon, and Siskiyou/Modoc Counties in California. We are a wildlife habitat and conservation organization. Come and help support our efforts.

Butte Valley Christmas Parade

Come down and see our 33rd Annual Christmas Parade in downtown Dorris. The parade has been a long time tradition in the valley with floats of all kinds and participation of all ages.

If you would like to be a part of the parade all entries must be in by December 12th. Turned in to Dorris City Hall or A Slice of Heaven.

Line up is at the corner of Triangle and Third at 5:30 PM.
Prizes are: $500.00 first place, $100.00 second place, and $50.00 third place.

Followed by pictures with Santa and refreshments at Dorris City Hall.

2019 Wreaths Across America Ceremony

Please join us at Dorris City Hall on December 14th at 10 am for the 2nd Annual Wreaths Across America Ceremony.

We will be honoring and remembering the veterans that are laid to rest in Lakeview Cemetery in Macdoel, CA. We have a full program with the honor guard, special readings, slideshow, and light refreshments afterwards. It is a moving remembrance of the not only the veterans that are resting within the confines of Lakeview Cemetery, but a tribute to the sacrifice veterans from all over our nation have made in order to protect our freedoms and liberties! We are a site location of the national organization of Wreaths Across America. We are very honored to be able to carry out the laying of Christmas wreaths at our local cemetery just like they do in Arlington National Cemetery every December! We understand we have Veterans Day in the fall and Memorial Day in the spring, but our service members sacrifice their time and safety every single day of the year to preserve our freedoms.

In many homes, there is an empty seat for one who is serving or one who made the ultimate sacrifice for our country. There is no better time to express our appreciation than during the hustle and bustle of the holiday season.

Malin Volunteer Fire Department Presents-BINGO NIGHT

Come and join in the fun! Saturday, December 7, 2019 from 7:00-9:30 pm at the Malin Elementary School Gym located at: 2153 3rd Street, Malin, OR 97632.
Play games and win prizes!
Hosted by the Malin Volunteer Fire Department

46th Annual Malin Bazaar

The 46th Annual Malin Bazaar will be held November 22, 2019 from 9am-6pm and November 23, 2019 from 9am-4pm at the Malin Community Hall located at 2307 Front Street, Malin, […]

News Group will help would-be editor/publisher start Tulelake, Malin, Merrill local newspaper

Continental Features/Continental News Service, just as we have done in Dorris, CA, is ready to help a would-be editor/publisher to start a local newspaper, either print or on-line, in Tulelake, Merrill, Malin, or, if there is a market for it, in Bonanza.

We can provide cartoons, comic strips, crossword puzzles, some of which are free of charge. You report school, sports and other city news; you sell local advertising; and you can easily expand your newspaper by 26 pages through inclusion of CF/CNS’ monthly general-interest magazine, Continental Newstime, or the Country Neighbor Edition, for those of your subscribers who order it. [The digest-size edition is $4.25 per month, while the large-print or tabloid-size edition is just another 25 cents more.] That is the same arrangement we have in Dorris, CA, where the general-interest newsmagazine is the newspaper insert.

You can also write us at: Continental Features/Continental News Service, Pacific Northwest
Office, P.O. Box 546, Dorris, CA 96023. On the Internet, you can find us at http://continentalnewsservice.com … Thank you.

Gary P. Salamone/Editor
Dorris News Edition of Continental Newstime.

50 Years of Lost River High School

Join us in celebrating 50 years of Lost River Jr./Sr. High School.  The festivities will take place Potato Festival Weekend – October 17-20, 2019 and will include:

Alumni Volleyball Game

Raider Football

Potato Festival

Cornhole Tournament

Community Dinner with the band FatSexy

Sunday Brunch at Lost River High School

 

LRHS graduates, LRHS teachers and staff, community members, and Raiders at Heart are encouraged to provide contact information to Jana at (541) 891-7981 or email at [email protected] so we can share updates with you.

 

Come and celebrate our amazing school and community! The Tradition Continues!

Bonanza Community Center Feasibility Study

For decades the Bonanza community has entertained the idea of having their own community center.  Bonanza Cares believes the time is right to begin discussions again.  They believe the community would greatly benefit from a center focused on youth, seniors and community projects.  Bonanza Cares applied for, and received, a grant from The Ford Family Foundation to conduct a feasibility study.  This grant has allowed Bonanza Cares to hire a consultant to help determine if the time is right.  Part of the study includes a community survey, which is being mailed to 1248 households in the greater Bonanza and Dairy areas.  Everyone over the age of 13 is encouraged to fill out a separate survey.  Because those living in Beatty and Bly will likely use a community center in Bonanza, they are encouraged to pick up surveys at the Bonanza General Store, Soup to Nuts, or the Big Springs Market and fill them out; or complete the survey online.  All of the instructions are included in the survey.  There is a separate survey for businesses and organizations.  The deadline to submit all surveys is August 25th.

 

Beginning in September, Community Confluence Consulting will be meeting with various Businesses, groups, agencies, and organizations to discuss the idea of a center in Bonanza; gauging their interest in using the facility and their potential support.  All of the information gathered, in addition to the survey results, will be compiled into a report and presented to the community during the Bonanza Cares Annual Open House in January 2020.

 

Being able to operate a community center year after year is a great concern.  The Bonanza Cares board of directors has toured four community centers in Southern Oregon to learn what features they offer their communities and how they are able to continue operations.  So far they have learned that there are amenities, events, and grants that could bring in a sizable income; but ultimately, if the community wants a center, they will need to support it.  Support could be through donations, annual membership fees, programs, costs for services, or volunteering.  A community center will belong to the community and with that comes some responsibility.  This study will allow Bonanza Cares to hear straight from the people and decide whether or not the community wants to move forward.