The community meeting of the Oshkosh Museum allowed the observers to look at the: physical environment, social and leader aspects, structure of the meeting, how the group dealt with power issues and apply the knowledge relevant to the current Social Work Generalist Practice class. Physical Environment Conversations between the individuals were being held in relaxed manner before the meeting was called to order. The meeting for the Oshkosh Area Public Museum began at 4:00 pm on March 5, 2015; together the group of twelve individuals sat around the tables that were pushed together to form a square. The meeting was held in the basement of the Oshkosh Museum, this room seemed overly crowded as the walls were piled with boxes to the ceiling and various art displays lay on the surrounding tables. The contents of the boxes were filled with various art displays. The board members surrounded the table, separated by gender. The men were all sitting on one half of the square; while the women were sitting in a group on the other. Three individuals distinguished themselves apart from the others. Seated in the middle of the three was Brad Larson, the museum’s director. To the left was Gary Haffeman, the president of the board, and sitting to the right of Larson was Theresa Brooks, who serves as the recorder for the board meetings. Social/Leadership The meeting that was observed was a regularly scheduled meeting, each month the board members came together and discuss important issues
The meeting had preplanned agendas concerning the planning staff and services to citizens. The types of services are residential, commercial, and industrial land use development ordinances. The meeting opened with a prayer followed by the Pledge of Allegiance, call to order, determination of a quorum, to ensure all board members are present and adoption of minutes. The Chairman, Mr. Keith Williams, was the moderator and he was very polite and efficient, by giving citizens and local official the opportunity to speak. The atmosphere was very static, because there were great number of residents there awaiting their chance to speak about a certain zoning agenda (City of Gulfport,
On March 27, 2015 Otsego 2000 held their bi-monthly Board of Trustees meeting. The meeting promptly began at 6pm, and was officially called to order by the Board president, Nicole Dillingham. The Board President as well as Ellen Pope, the Otsego 2000 Director jointly ran the meeting. It appeared they had similar goals and worked well together. As expected the first order of business was to approve the minutes from the last meeting. The motion was made, seconded and all were in favor. A Board member, not the treasurer, took the notes.
Provide a brief description of each of the meetings (how many people, set up of room, who was in charge, did everyone talk, how was meeting run, was it educational or support?)
During this time, meetings were
The meeting agenda included a call to order, roll call, reading of the call, pledge of allegiance, some recognition of county members for service, announcements, and a time for public comment. This happened all within the first twenty minutes of the beginning of the meeting. Then the meeting switched over into having a few appearances, talking about department reports, resolutions in the county, ordinances, annual
The information from our meeting was provided to our leadership team via email. This was the responsibility of the team, along with the minutes (chart minutes 1F) from the meeting. See email 1E.
|Review the Minutes of the Board of Directors Meetings and prepare a working paper of the matters |36 |
The Board President called the meeting to order, and the board secretary did the roll call. The agenda was comprised of various reports and the secretary would go though each agenda item, beginning with the board secretary’s report, finance, personnel, listing of approvals for salaries that included names of staff/faculty, retirements, leave of absences, bills, travel, field trips, etc.
Several years ago, I was asked to write a letter to the board summarizing the collective
To sue or not to sue; this is Peggy Fischer 's dilemma. As the chairperson of the board (COB) of the Midwestern Contemporary Art (MCA) museum, Peggy is responsible for collecting a $5 million pledge from a former COB, Peter Smith. Mr. Smith and his wife have devoted many years of their lives to the arts, but a conflict in vision with the museum 's director, Ken Schmidt, has resulted in Mr. and Mrs. Smith withdrawing their participation from the museum along with their much-needed pledge. The board of
Regular managers meetings-to keep the manager updated on organisational information,CQC information, look at paper work or new paper work to be implemented , staffing, HR, Training, Finance, Purchasing and supplying each meeting will include all manger from each home and area managers, operations manager, managing director, maintenance manager, finance manager, training manager, and HR manager,
While many members had different ideas, they all had one end goal in mind and that was to raise more money. Board meetings started becoming more of a collaboration and this helped member meetings be more interactive and positive. With slight changes, we were able to more easily lead our sorority sisters in designing fundraisers that met the interests of the community and effectively raise more money.
This meeting was fairly informal. Members of the executive staff, as well as three or four committee head sat around the table in the SGA office. Lead first by the President, much of the conversation revolved around money. The President spoke for a fair amount of time at the beginning of the meeting, reminding members of the upcoming elections.
Members of the Society appointed a thirty-member Board of Managers. Meeting weekly as the policy making section, an Acting Committee, consisting initially of five and later seven Board members was also implemented. Appointed by the Acting
They conduct general meetings. Beyond the prescribed minimum number of meetings, they can conduct such meeting as per the needs.