
Success Charter Chapter works to provide a variety of programs that address the needs and interests of the members and guests that we hope will join our meetings.
RSVP Required: abwasuccess@yahoo.com by Monday, May 11, 9am
(important for reservations, handouts and
planning seating). ***
If you make a reservation, and miss the meeting, you will be invoiced for the meal.
Cancellations the day of the meeting are too late.

Success Charter Chapter will be voting on a $1500 Scholarship through SBMEF (The Stephen Bufton Memorial Education Fund) and will be selecting our candidate for final approval by the national association board of directors. Kay Applegate will have the applicant info for a vote of the members at the meeting.
(Watch the short message below about WIN
- Women's Instructional Network
http://abwa.org/Win/ )
According to the By-Laws of the American Business Women's Association for Chapters, we will be electing the officers for the upcoming chapter year. If you are a member in good standing nationally and at the local level (dues are current), and would like to be on the slate of officers, please let Jill Larson, Robin Neal or Rhonda Bolich-Lampo know prior to the meeting in May.
Charmiane Berry, Clean Space, LLC, will give a vocational presentation. This is a great opportunity for members to market their profession, company, expertise, and develop their personal and professional skills (like public speaking).
*Dues for the 2009-2010 Chapter year are due by August 12 meeting. You may make your check for $36 for annual payment or $18 for six months to ABWA Success.
Location:
|
Embassy Suites Denver Tech Center 10250 East Costilla Ave |
| Meeting schedule | 2nd Wednesday each month |
6- 6:20 p.m |
Social/ Networking |
| Price: |
$18.00 Includes: Speaker & dinner |
RSVP required by 9 am on the Monday Prior to meeting date. If you make a reservation, and miss the meeting, you will be invoiced for the meal. Cancellations the day of the meeting are too late. |
|
to Robin Neal at abwasuccess@yahoo.com |
|
A program is business relevant if it pertains to, promotes awareness of, or supports current and timely business issues. Examples of business relevant programming are emerging technologies, desktop publishing or replacement fuel sources.
A program is market relevant if it specifically pertains to the market segment represented by the ABWA group, i.e. women, businesswomen, retired women, women business owners, etc. Examples of market relevant programming are transitioning back into the workplace, promotion of a home-based business, gaining access to the boardroom, or applying retirees’ business skills to community outreach projects.