WCC’s 32nd Annual Meeting is fast approaching on Saturday, October 13 at Battlement Mesa’s Activity Center (398 Arroyo Dr). A key feature of the day is WCC’s annual business meeting, with a number of opportunities for member input.
WCC’s Nominating Committee will be proposing its slate of candidates for the offices of WCC President and Treasurer at the July 21 Board meeting. However, members may also submit nominations, but they must be submitted to the Board by its meeting on September 8.
Candidates must be WCC members in good standing. Nominees for the office of President must have served on the WCC Board previously for at least three regular meetings. Additionally, WCC bylaws stipulate that a majority of the officers shall be members from one of WCC’s community groups.
If you wish to make a nomina-tion, please contact WCC President Gretchen Nicholoff at (970) 527-3997.
The Chuck & Betsy Worley Award is given annually to an outstanding volunteer to WCC or one of its community groups. To nominate someone, submit a statement, which ennumerates the volunteer’s contributions to the organization and dates of any positions held, to Gretchen Nicholoff (see above) by August 31. Individuals or community groups may make a nomination. Last year’s honorees were Dave Devanney from Battlement Mesa and Noalani Terry from Montrose.
WCC members may submit resolutions to be considered for approval at the Annual Meeting. Proposed resolutions need to appear in the August/September Clarion (deadline August 17). If you wish to submit a resolution, or have questions about proper format or previous resolutions on a particular issue, please contact Brenda at (970) 210-5242.
After working for our Alliance for 32 years, Brenda retired in 2018 and took a two-year hiatus before rejoining the fold as a board member. She is a treasure trove of little known facts about the organization after managing everything from the membership database to our communications. Her other interests include dabbling in a number of artforms, hiking, botany (her college major), t'ai chi and chi gung, and swing dancing. With roots in western Washington state, she has lived in Montrose with her husband Kevin since 1984.