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2005
National Leadership Meeting
San Diego, CA . . . July 2 - 6
BRITTANY HOLMES
SELECTED
TO BE ON
NATIONAL
FCCLA TEAM
Mt.
Pulaski
High School
senior, Brittany Holmes,
has been chosen to serve on the National FCCLA “S.T.O.P. the
Violence” peer education team.
Brittany
was selected from an
application submitted to the national FCCLA headquarters in Reston, VA.
During the 2005-2006 school year, Brittany
will travel throughout
the United States,
giving presentations
& training to high school students on how to prevent violence in their schools,
communities, and families. This
summer, she will receive training with the other members of the team at
the National FCCLA Leadership Meeting in San Diego, CA
.
Throughout her high school career, Brittany
has been very active in
her local Family, Career, and Community Leaders of America chapter.
As a freshman, she attended the first of several S.T.O.P. the
Violence workshops. Since
then, she and Danielle Barr have given presentations to other chapters
and schools in central Illinois.
Brittany was one of 14 [throughout
the USA] selected to be on the
team! Brittany
is the daughter
of Tammy and Greg Holmes of Mt. Pulaski.
Congratulations, Brittany,
on a job well done!
Family, Career and
Community Leaders of America, Inc. (FCCLA)
FCCLA is
a nonprofit national career and technical student organization
for young men and women in family and consumer sciences
education in public and private school through grade 12.
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Everyone
is part of a family, and Family Career and Community Leaders of
America is the only national career and technical student
organization with the family as its central focus. Since 1945,
FCCLA members have been making a difference in their families,
careers and communities by addressing important personal, work and
societal issues through family and consumer sciences education.
Today over 220,000 members in nearly 7,000 chapters are active in
a network of associations in 50 states as well as in the District
of Columbia, the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico.
Chapter projects focus on a variety of youth
concerns, including teen pregnancy, parenting, family
relationships, substance abuse, peer pressure, environment,
nutrition and fitness, teen violence and career exploration.
Involvement in FCCLA offers members the
opportunity to expand their leadership potential and develop
skills for life -- planning, goal setting, problem solving,
decision making and interpersonal communication -- necessary in
the home and workplace. |
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