Izmir, 77 km of roads and 80 km of highway, including two old roads connected the transportation center of Izmir Cesme. Land, air and tourists who come by sea, and the fountains are going to Ildiri bus.
Cesme town center, bus and although the last stop of the van, Farm Dalyan, Alacati, Reisdere, vans and other beaches can be found with the Ovacik and buses. These tools serve until late at night.
Held in Cesme-Chios Island ferry. Greece Ye Dan Fountain tourists arriving by sea, Chios (Chios) are using the Turkish and Greek ferry in the fountain.
Fountain to an hour on Chios Island. In addition, tourists will depart from Turkey to Italy's Bari from Çeşme and organized expeditions to the port of Brindisi.
Registration: Online registration for this event is closed. Please call the Chamber at 651.578.0722.
About the Program: When you think of CPR, what comes to mind? Reviving an individual, right? CPS (Collaborative Problem Solving) works in the same way. But instead of reviving an individual, it is used to revive an organization. Based on the book Redefining FEAR, Maximizing Limited Resources with Unlimited Ideas, this one-hour session will energize your thinking. Come along to a mythical kingdom called “Kaos” and take a short journey with the king, who is experiencing many of the same company challenges you may be facing, as he learns tools to encourage and reward Collaborative Problem Solving (CPS).
Step Down from Your Throne - identify the critical challenges you face as a leader and then identify the challenges your employees are facing.
Decipher the Kingdom’s Unwritten Rules – what “rules” are part of your culture that are no longer applicable or may even be negatively impacting productivity? Which ones need to be eliminated or updated?
Slay the Dragon – stop negativity and align systems. Why is your workforce dwelling on the negative? Do your systems work interdependently, or do you have silos?
When is a Moat Not a Moat? Use tools that help facilitate “break-with thinking” to uncover ways to maximize limited resources.
Each participant will leave with a copy of the book, Redefining FEAR: Maximizing Limited Resources with Unlimited Ideas by Karen Evenson.
About the Presenter: Karen Evenson's professional career includes leadership and consulting, teaching, motivational speaking, marketing, and designing and developing educational materials. She provides individual coaching at a variety of leadership levels from frontline managers to executives. Karen consults on and conducts engagement and cultural surveys. She creates and delivers customized teambuilding experiences.
Karen is the owner and director of Katherine Michael Associates, a consulting company specializing in programs on business innovation, change management, process improvement, and effective leadership. She has worked globally with private and public organizations. Her clients come from diverse industries in addition to state and federal government agencies.
If you require a special meal such as Gluten Free or Vegetarian, please indicate in the memo section or special meals may not be available or additional fees may apply.
I had my daughter when I was 19 and it was a pretty difficult process for me. I didn’t really know how to deal with the contractions, or what was really going on. But with the help of my baby’s dad’s mom it got easier. It got a lot more easier when I got the epidural. I felt so much better after that.
I am 20 now and my daughter is 1 year and 2 months. I’m not going to lie, it’s been hard; even with her dad around I feel like I’m a single mom. At the moment I am attending school and also being a home health nurse for my mom. It gets frustrating at times with not much help. But at the end of the day when I get to see her smile, it’s all worthwhile.
I’m glad I went through all of this. I love being a mom. It’s the best feeling in the world, to have someone love you unconditionally. I wouldn’t give up my life or my choices for anything. I love this life.
YAKIMA, Wash. — Women who have previously had Cesarean births may be suitable candidates for having a vaginal birth for their next pregnancy.
Yakima Valley Memorial Hospital will present a series of informational seminars on vaginal birth after Cesarean, known by the acronym VBAC.
Dr. Roger Rowles will give the seminar on April 27, July 20 and Nov. 2 from 7-8 p.m. at 2506 W. Nob Hill Blvd. at the Nob Hill Plaza in Yakima.
Classes are free, and topics include the benefits and risks of VBAC. There will also be personal testimony on the experience of VBAC.
Saturday, dozens of people came to Children’s Village in Yakima for their first annual Autism Awareness Fair.
Volunteerism is up, and the recession is getting the credit as displaced workers look to do something meaningful with their extra time
YAKIMA, Wash. — After spending two decades working as a surgical assistant in Yakima, Laurel Poor wasn’t overly worried when her employer let her go.
But a year later, the 57-year-old Yakima resident is still looking for a job and trying not to take the rejections personally.
“There are jobs out there, but there are so many of us applying for them,” said Poor, who collects unemployment. “I thought experience would count for a lot more than it does.”
Yakima, WA – April is Autism Awareness Month and The Autism Oversight Committee of Central Washington and Children’s Village are hosting a free collaborative community fair at Children’s Village on April 17th from noon – 2:00 p.m. The collaborative community fair is an opportunity to raise awareness of the prevalence of Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASDs) in our community and emphasize the need to increase support for Children with ASDs.
ASDs are a group of developmental disabilities that can cause social, communication and behavioral challenges. The CDC estimates that one in every 110 children has an Autism Spectrum Disorder. ASDs are classified as “spectrum disorders” because they affect each person in a different way, and can range from very mild to severe.
“Our goal with this event is education and highlighting the work that our community is doing-working together to provide support and effective services to children on the autism spectrum and their families,” says Diane Patterson, Director of Children’s Village. “Each day there are new advances in the area of autism research and as a community we want to support children with autism to achieve their hopes and dreams.”
The community event will represent the prevalence of Autism in our society with a visual display of one in 110 balloons. Families and others can connect and learn more from other parents raising children with Autism. It’s also an opportunity to find out more about how the Children’s Village expansion will offer more opportunities to serve children with autism. Onyx salon will be offering $10 blue hair extensions with proceeds going to support the expansion campaign. Face painting and snacks will also be provided throughout the event.
Children’s Village is a unique partnership that resulted from a community vision for easily accessible, comprehensive, collaborative health, education and social services for children with special health care needs. Since Children’s Village opened its doors in October 1997, it has transformed from being just a building into a philosophy of care for our Valley’s children. Over the past decade, 16,000 children and their families have received services, support and care through Children’s Village in Yakima and Sunnyside. For more information or to schedule a tour, call (509) 574-3200 or visit www.yakimachildrensvillage.org.
April is Autism Awareness Month and The Autism Oversight Committee of Central Washington and Children’s Village are hosting a free Collaborative Community Fair at Children’s Village on April 17th from noon – 2:00 p.m. View the one in 110 balloons that represent the prevalence of Autism in our society. Connect and learn more from parents raising children with Autism. Onyx salon will be offering $10 blue hair extensions with proceeds going to support the Children’s Village Expansion Campaign. Face painting and snacks will be provided. Help us raise awareness of Autism in our community and celebrate the collaboration taking place in the Yakima Valley. Call 574-3200 for more details.