NAIW_2006_016.jpg.jpg

Login Form






Lost Password?
No account yet? Register

Syndicate

Home
Indiana State Council Meeting 2008 PDF Print E-mail
Written by Linda Berry   
Tuesday, 22 July 2008

 

Insurance Professionals of the Wabash Valley

Presents

Indiana Council of Insurance Women

State Affiliate of National Association of Insurance Women, International

Annual Meeting

September 5th & 6th Best Western of Terre Haute

3053 US Hwy 41 South

Terre Haute, Indiana 47802

Join us for a Luau Under The Stars

 
March/April 2008 Newsletter PDF Print E-mail
Written by Linda Berry   
Tuesday, 01 April 2008

INSURANCE PROFESSIONALS OF THE WABASH VALLEY
MARCH/APRIL 2008 NEWSLETTER

Be prepared in case of a weather emergency.  As we all know, severe weather can hit in the midwest at a moments notice.  Gather Emergency Supplies for your Disaster Supply Kit.
Assemble the following items to create kits for use at home, the office, at school and/or in a vehicle:

Water - three gallons for each person who would use the kit and an additional four gallons per person or pet for use if you are confined to your home
Food - a three-day supply in the kit and at least an additional four-day supply per person or pet for use at home

You may want to consider stocking a two-week supply of food and water in your home.

Items for infants - including formula, diapers, bottles, pacifiers, powdered milk and medications not requiring refrigeration
Items for seniors, disabled persons or anyone with serious allergies - including special foods, denture items, extra eyeglasses, hearing aid batteries, prescription and non-prescription medications that are regularly used, inhalers and other essential equipment.
Kitchen accessories - a manual can opener; mess kits or disposable cups, plates and utensils; utility knife; sugar and salt; aluminum foil and plastic wrap; re-sealable plastic bags
A portable, battery-powered radio or television and extra, fresh batteries
Several flashlights and extra, fresh batteries
A first aid kit
One complete change of clothing and footwear for each person - including sturdy work shoes or boots, raingear and other items adjusted for the season, such as hats and gloves, thermal underwear, sunglasses, dust masks
Blankets or a sleeping bag for each person
Sanitation and hygiene items - shampoo, deodorant, toothpaste, toothbrushes, comb and brush, lip balm, sunscreen, contact lenses and supplies and any medications regularly used, toilet paper, towelettes, soap, hand sanitizer, liquid detergent, feminine supplies, plastic garbage bags (heavy-duty) and ties (for personal sanitation uses), medium-sized plastic bucket with tight lid, disinfectant, household chlorine bleach
Other essential items - paper, pencil, needles, thread, small A-B-C-type fire extinguisher, medicine dropper, whistle, emergency preparedness manual
Entertainment - including games and books, favorite dolls and stuffed animals for small children
A map of the area marked with places you could go and their telephone numbers
An extra set of keys and ids - including keys for cars and any properties owned and copies of driver's licenses, passports and work identification badges
Cash and coins and copies of credit cards
Copies of medical prescriptions
Matches in a waterproof container
A small tent, compass and shovel
Pack the items in easy-to-carry containers, label the containers clearly and store them where they would be easily accessible. Duffle bags, backpacks, and covered trash receptacles are good candidates for containers. In a disaster situation, you may need access to your disaster supplies kit quickly - whether you are sheltering at home or evacuating. Following a disaster, having the right supplies can help your household endure home confinement or evacuation.

Make sure the needs of everyone who would use the kit are covered, including infants, seniors and pets. It's good to involve whoever is going to use the kit, including children, in assembling it.

Congratulations....Debbie was awarded Rookie of the Year at the Regional Council Meeting in Ohio last week.  This is a tribute to Debbie's hard work and dedication to NAIW and IPWV.  We should all be proud of her.  By winning this award, the registration fee for the council meeting will be refunded to our treasury by National.  Debbie now heads to National in June and will hopefully bring back the award again!

President's Award.... Linda Berry for receiving the Old National Community Award of $500 which was used for our donations to the Sandra Cave and Sue Clark Scholarship funds.

New Arrivals.... Aubree Marie Hughes born February 8, 2008 7lbs. 11oz.  Linda Berry's granddaughter came into the world happy and healthy to the delight of the whole family.

Hunter William Allan Fordeck born February 14, 2008 6lbs 7 oz.  Sarah McCammon's little Valentine arrived a little early but is now growing every day.

Birthdays....  Tish Scott March 1

Eileen Helton March 1

Jennifer Moreland April 25

Alexis Simpson April 27

Think Spring

 

 
Horizon Plan PDF Print E-mail
Written by Debie Craig   
Tuesday, 23 October 2007

LONG RANGE PLANNING

IPWV HORIZON PLAN

Mission Statement


IPWV strives to enhance our members personal and professional lives by providing education to build an assortment of skills, an environment to construct business alliances and an opportunity to diversify.  It is our goal to create long lasting partnerships within the industry and our community.


Membership Development and Retention
Goal:  The organization will diversify membership by recruiting students, professionals and affiliates through increasing new membership by 10%, while retaining current members at 95%.

Strategy:  The organization will recruit students, agency employees, industry professionals and affiliates through special meetings while retaining current members as a result of assisting them to meet their individual goals.

Action:  Membership packets will be distributed to individuals at our special meetings containing information about the National Organization, the local organization and focusing on marketing material designed to entice specific groups of individuals , in addition to using visual aids such as the photo album, scrapbook and picture collage.

Education
Goal:  The organization will utilize the website and newsletters for education on technology, legislation and leadership.  We will conduct NAIW educational classes for members and offer CE credit classes to members and the public in addition to obtaining key note speakers on current events, industry information and self-improvement.

Strategy:  The organization will provide education through key note speakers at meetings, special classes, articles on the website and in “In Touch with IPWV” as well as attempting to obtain company support to finance the classes, making it available to the membership and encouraging 100% participation.

Action:  The organization will provide a minimum of six key note speakers for meetings and a minimum of one NAIW educational class toward CPIW/DAE designation plus offer CE credit classes to the members and the public at All-Industry night.

Leadership
Goal:  The organization will offer opportunities for development of leadership skills that members will be able to use to promote their personal and professional growth.

Strategy:  The organization will provide various leadership classes and key note speakers including mentoring training to enhance leadership skills for our members.

Action:  The President will mentor the President Elect and Committee Chairs utilizing binders with information to be passed to the next Officer or Committee Chair.  Committee Chairs will have leadership roles and have accountability for their committee.  We will procure a minimum of one key note speaker on leadership per year and provide a minimum of one leadership class every three years.  The President will request members to mentor new members, one on one.

Strategic Partnering
Goal:  The organization will provide relationships with other organizations, associations, and the community that are mutually beneficial.

Strategy:  The organization will reach out to the industry and to the community to promote partnering.

Action:  The organization will increase our public relations activity in the community by promoting a minimum of one community project a year and utilizing the newspaper to recognize our members, sponsors, and community events.  We will partner with a minimum of two organizations a year to promote education, recognition of members or community service.

Technology
Goal:  The organization will optimize the use of technology to improve communication with our members and the community to maximize membership benefits and increase positive visibility in the industry.

Strategy:  The organization will promote use of the IPWV/NAIW websites for information and decrease the amount of e-mail notices.

Action:  The organization will continue to expand and improve our website, offering a calendar of events, articles on the industry and NAIW issues, pictures, meeting minutes, secure link for confidential information, sponsor links, applicable links of interest, etc.

Addendum to IPWV Horizon Plan
It is the recommendation of this committee to provide a copy of the Horizon Plan to each Officer and Committee Chairman as a guideline for implementation during their term of office.  It is the responsibility of each Officer and Committee Chairman to review the Horizon Plan with their committee members for use as a guideline in the planning of their activities.  It is further recommended that the Horizon Plan be published at
www.insurewabashvalley.com and copies will be provided each year to members at the June meeting.

 
© 2008 Insure Wabash Valley
Joomla! is Free Software released under the GNU/GPL License.