TA Tuesday

Here's your weekly dose of TA. Enjoy.
  • To Manage Millennials, Lead Them Well: This Wharton article applies to other generations, too. Either way, a must-read for managers and supervisors at all levels of an organization.
  • 37 Free Nonprofit Webinars for June 2017: Wild Apricot's blog always delivers with a monthly list of free webinars for nonprofits (though others will find useful). Two upcoming sessions are Build Staff Buy-In for Volunteer Engagement (June 27) and Measuring Success: How to Strategically Assess Your Program (June 29). Follow @WildApricot on Twitter for the monthly list announcement.
  • SignUp.com: Having an event and need volunteers? This web-based tool is heaven sent! Add days, times, and the number of slots to be filled and let volunteers sign up. Free (even better!).
  • Statista: A one-stop-shop for all kinds of data. The data is from multiple databases from across the globe. In addition to the numbers, you can download graphs for free. The data in Excel is available only to paying subscribers.

(Updated: 6/20, 6:21a to fix typo does vs dose)






















In the meantime, read the other posts and subscribe to get blog posts in your inbox. [https://policyonnnk.blogspot.com/]


Take a look at the entire Wards 7 and 8 Community Calendar for more events and to learn how to submit a meeting or event.

   Planets thesitewizard.com On Mayor Gray's February 27 schedule is an announcement about protecting the GLBT community from discrimination in the health care system.   The announcement takes place at 10:30 am in the Mayor’s Ceremonial Office (Room 507) at the JAWB (1350 Pennsylvania Avenue NW).
In 2011, Cultural Tourism DC and the Washington Post joined forces to offer readers "Washingtology, where readers are invited to 'Go deep in D.C.' Washingtology is an interactive forum for discussing DC, telling stories, sharing photos."

We're going to take a look back at the quizzes and history highlighted in Washingtology.   We'll start with Are you a Washingtologist? Answer this question about Union officer Elmer Ellsworth.:

This shows where Elmer
Ellsworth, the first Union
officer killed in action in the
Civil War, met his fate. What
was he doing when he was
shot?
via email






Ward 8 map
Photo by By Dcmacnut (Own work) [GFDL or CC-BY-SA-3.0-2.5-2.0-1.0], via Wikimedia Commons
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