At Home Places Spring 2021

Page 99

COMMUNITY

LEADERS H IP WASHINGTON COUNTY

Our strong community, supported by leaders

HOW SCHOLARSHIPS MAKE A DIFFERENCE written by CHRISTINA WILLIAMS DIRECTOR OF GRADUATE ENGAGEMENT FOR LEADERSHIP WASHINGTON COUNTY Submitted photos Leadership Washington County awarded more than $117,000 in scholarship funds to 68 individuals since 2010. The recipients of these scholarships have been employees of nonprofits, small-business owners and employees, along with self-funded individuals and entrepreneurs. LWC strives to ensure that the program is accessible by reducing financial barriers, which also helps ensure that a variety of perspectives are represented in each class. We are grateful to have been granted funds from several foundations and organizations to aid with scholarship funding: Antietam Broadband, Class 30 Be Nice Scholarship, FirstEnergy Foundation, Judy Greenwald Fund, Hamilton Family Foundation and Women’s Giving Circle. At least half of the scholarships awarded have come from LWC directly. We are excited to highlight some of our scholarship recipients and their LWC experiences:

Jonathan Parrish, Class 34 – 2021 Executive director Maryland Symphony Orchestra “As a new resident and leader of a local nonprofit, I feel very fortunate to have the opportunity to participate in Leadership Washington County’s Class 34. The experience has been really invaluable in terms of introducing me to so many organizations and other leaders in our community. I’m learning about the great work that is being done here and the work that needs to be done. As a nonprofit organization that relies on the support of the community and must plan our expenses very carefully, I and the MSO are very grateful for the scholarship assistance I’ve received. I know that I’m making relationships now that will benefit me and the orchestra well into the future. Thank you, Leadership Washington County!”


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Have DIABETES?

3min
pages 66-67

At Home Places Spring 2021

5min
pages 94-96

Brewing the perfect cup of coffee

5min
pages 91-92

At Home Places Spring 2021

7min
pages 99-101

At Home Places Spring 2021

3min
pages 88-89

At Home Places Spring 2021

1min
page 78

HOME TRENDS

10min
pages 32-35

At Home Places Spring 2021

2min
pages 20-21

Create a backyard oasis

4min
pages 16-18

Beer, wine, spirits abloom in Washington County

2min
page 93

Brewing the perfect cup of coffee

5min
pages 91-92

Spring provides hopeful pivot to beauty of outdoors

3min
pages 97-98

Conococheague Institute features crops grown in the 18th century

5min
pages 83-87

Make your child’s room a mini-museum exhibit

3min
pages 81-82

Summer camp is antidote to pandemic living

1min
page 80

Even during pandemic, program ensures no patient dies alone

5min
pages 64-65

Include pets in your home renovation plans

2min
pages 69-70

Programs scale back or go virtual

18min
pages 71-77

Telemental health services now available

2min
pages 62-63

The benefits of growing your own food

7min
pages 58-61

How to reduce your long-term risk of cardiovascular disease

3min
pages 66-68

An organized kitchen can improve your health

7min
pages 56-57

Create a kitchen that works for you

12min
pages 49-55

Pressure washing can make a home look new again

3min
pages 42-44

Where to put your money when saving for a home

3min
pages 46-47

Is your home environmentally safe?

8min
pages 38-41

Do’s and don’ts of refinancing

2min
page 48

The future is bright for solar energy

8min
pages 23-27

Pandemic has varied effects on residential construction

4min
pages 28-31

Library card is important renovation tool

1min
page 45

Spring cleaning tips for your workspace

8min
pages 13-19
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