Newsletter Issue 02/2017

Page 1

Corporate Patron

NEWSLETTER ISSUE 02/2017 Junior Chamber International Kota Kinabalu

For more information : www.jcikk.org


NEWSLETTER ISSUE 02/2017 Junior Chamber International Kota Kinabalu

Creed We Believe: That faith in God gives meaning and purpose to human life That the brotherhood of man transcends the sovereignty of nations That economic justice can best be won by free men through free enterprise That government should be of laws rather than of men That earth’s great treasure lies in human personality And that service to humanity is the best work of life The JCI Mission To provide development opportunities that empower young people to create positive change. The JCI Vision To be the leading global network of young active citizens.


Editor’s Message Dear members, I am pleased to present Issue 2 of our 2017 newsletter. In this issue, we have invited Past President Datuk Joe Leong to share his experience about Effective Communications with the Public. We have also provided some interesting facts about JCI Creed, hope it helps you better understand the history of JCI. I also came across an interesting article that i would like to share....

How To Kill An Organisation • • •

• • • •

• • • • •

Don’t come to meetings When you do come, come late. If you do attend a meeting, find fault with the officers and other members. Never accept any committee appointment; as it is easier to criticise than to do things. Hold back your dues as long as possible, as it is easier to criticise than to or don’t pay at all. However, get sore if you are not appointed on some committee; but if you are, do not attend meeting. If asked by the Chairman to give your opinion, about some important matter, tell him you have nothing to say. After the meeting, tell everybody how things ought to be done. Do absolutely nothing, but when other members willingly and unselfishly use their ability to help matters along, howl that the organisation is run by a clique. Keep your eyes open for something wrong, and when you find it, resign. do something, then go home and do the opposite. Agree to everything said at the meeting, and then disagree with it outside. Always delay replying communications from the Association, or better still, don’t answer at all. And last but not least, don’t actually resign; otherwise you will lose the opportunity to kill the Association.

Editor’s Note: I believe we don’t have any ‘assassins’ out there among our members. So, do what is expected out of a faithful and dedicated member. Do your part so that you will belong to a Chapter you can be proud of. Happy reading....... Ng Tze Ek Editor


NEWSLETTER ISSUE 02/2017 Junior Chamber International Kota Kinabalu

Junior Chamber International Kota Kinabalu No Pendaftaran : PPBM 9277/14 Address: No. 72-3, 3rd Floor, Wisma New Far East, Off Jalan Lintas, Kota Kinabalu, Sabah. Junior Chamber International is the world’s largest non-profit leadership and training organization for the young people between the ages of 18 to 40, with chapters in 140 nations worldwide, with the aim and purpose of creating positive changes in the world. Since its inception, JCI Kota Kinabalu has been committed to engaging and training tomorrow’s leaders and striving to make our community a friendly place to live in. As universal values are changing and the world outlook takes a new perspective, JCI plays an important role in developing young people. Over 50 years, JCI Kota Kinabalu has a proven record of accomplishment as an excellent training ground for young minds. The projects undertaken by JCI Kota Kinabalu are always in line with the philosophy of Junior Chamber International, providing “areas of opportunity” for members to acquire and refine leadership skills, which are necessary in today’s world. Achievements sponsored Intan Jaycees (current JCI Intan) in 1975, sponsored Tanjung Aru (Current JCI Tanjung Aru) and Penampang Jaycees (Current – JCI Penampang) in 1980; signed sisterhood pacts with JCI Manila,Philippines (1981), JCI City, Singapore (1983), JCI Lu Chu, Taiwan (1985) and JCI Culiat,Philippines (2009) hosted JCI Malaysia Annual National Convention in 1978, 1982, 1996, 2005 and 2015 Organised Internet Seminar (Awarded Commercial Education Project Award - 1996 Pusan World Congress, 1996 Annual National Convention Malaysia) Organised Tolumis Care Centre Charity in 2013, 2014, 2015 (Awarded Best Long Term Community Project – 2014 JCI Malaysia Annual National Convention) Organised Flagship Project - The Outstanding Young Person of Sabah in 2007, 2009 & 2016. Awarded Premier Award for Best Youth Organisation 2016 by Ministry of Youth and Sports Sabah


In September 2015, 193 world leaders agreed to 17 Global Goals for Sustainable Development. If these Goals are completed, it would mean an end to extreme poverty, inequality and climate change by 2030. Our governments have a plan to save our planet…it’s our job to make sure they stick to it. The Global Goals are only going to work if we fight for them and you can’t fight for your rights if you don’t know what they are. We believe the Goals are only going to be completed if we can make them famous.


NEWSLETTER ISSUE 02/2017 Junior Chamber International Kota Kinabalu

26th March 2017

JCI Lahad Datu Installation and Award Luncheon President Patrick together with Presidents and members of other Area Sabah organisation was in attendance at JCI Lahad Datu’s Installation and Award Luncheon.

Peace is Possible hand sign. Do you know how to do it?

not forgetting to promote UN Sustainable Development Goals.


27th March 2017

JCI Achieve Training

This course helps all members to understand the purpose of JCI, exploring the Vision, Mission and Values and activities available to JCI members.

Congratulations to member completing the course!

Kelvin

for


NEWSLETTER ISSUE 02/2017 Junior Chamber International Kota Kinabalu

27th March 2017 Debate Training

Area Sabah organised a debate training for members to prepare them for debate championship. Trainer is debate veteran Syed Nizamuddin. We hope everyone had a good session and look forward to their participation in the Area Convention.


29th March 2017 NVP Dialogue

JCI Kota Kinabalu hosted the NVP Dialogue at our Secretariat. We liked to thank members from JCI Jesselton, JCI Luyang, JCI Penampang and JCI Intan for attending this dialogue. We would also like to thank NVP Kiing for taking the time to fly to Kota Kinabalu all the way from Sarawak to conduct this dialogue. Also in attendance was National Executive Vice President cum Area Sabah Chairlady Veronica Chin and National Vice President Sue Lili.


NEWSLETTER ISSUE 02/2017 Junior Chamber International Kota Kinabalu

Effective Communications with the Public

Datuk Joseph Leong Sai Ho, author of this article, is a JCI Senator and President of JCI KK in 1970. He has been engaged in various aspects of social communications since 1962, including journalism, public relations practice, advertising business, and government information service.

WHEN invited by the Editor of this JCIKK Newsletter to contribute an article on communications with the public, I gladly accepted, for two good reasons. Firstly, it is a subject which I have been professionally involved with for the past half a century. Secondly, I strongly feel that our local JCI organisation should devote greater thought on matters related to communications with the public. JCI fully appreciates the need for proper public relations (PR) programmes for local chapters; rightly so. That’s why PR has, for as long as I can remember, been one of the eight commissions of JCI KK. The JCI, just like any other bodies that exist today, is faced with the choice of either allowing its public relations to develop erratically or to organise them properly. DEFINITION OF P.R. Public Relations is actually a functional concept. It has been defined as “the deliberate, planned, and sustained effort to establish and maintain mutual understanding between an organisation and its public”. Therefore the basic purpose of public relations is principally the establishment and maintenance of goodwill; to see that its good reputation is sustained by good performance and by appropriate publicity. In short, public relations is the conscious effort in two-way communication, establishing and maintaining satisfactory relations between an organisation and its public. Of course, the “public” varies with the organisations and their respective field of activity. FORMS OF COMMUNICATION The key tools with which a public relations man works, are mainly words and pictures. The words may be written or spoken and the graphic materials could be in the form of still photographs, charts or audio-visuals such as video clips. In fact, there is a wide range of mass communications media available to reach out to the public. Communication is easy; every-one does it all the time. But effective communication is difficult. It involves attracting attention, compelling interest and conveying information with impact and accuracy. I would like to run through briefly, the different forms of mass communications that can be used in our relations with the public. 1. PERSONAL COMMUNICATION This can take the form of talks and lectures and is the strongest and most persuasive means of putting across a message which is aided by the force of personality of the communicator. Its success depends on the ability of the speaker to communicate effectively in speech, the need for others to pass the communication onwards and the possibility of any reporting or recording of speech for future use. The strength of personal communication lies in the fact that the speaker and audience are brought face to face and thus allows for questions and discussions. I remember in 1969 when VPO Jaycee Saito visited Lahad Datu, one of his programmes included a talk with school children. He was actually very happy with that experience. This is a very effective means of public relations which many JCI officials have utilized and are still doing so.


2. SOCIAL MEDIA However, in recent years, the emergence of the “social media” has greatly changed the information communications scene. It has had a huge impact on the traditional forms of communications. Social media has become a powerful force in modern day communications. I say powerful because knowledge is power. Now by access to the Internet and through the social media, anyone going online is empowered by an almost unlimited flow of information to add to the knowledge bank of the user. Hence, the social media can have a great impact, both positive and negative, on an organisation, like the JCI, and on our society as a whole. One of the negative consequences arising from the rapid spread of the social media is the diminishing of interpersonal skills. Human interactions, like phone conversations and face-to-face meetings, are replaced by convenient platforms, such as the Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and of course the WhatsApp chat groups on mobile phones. The challenge is for the JCI KK to utilize the social media to its best advantage and to achieve positive results. An example is the posting of this Newsletter online, enabling a speedy reach to the intended readership, even before copies of the print version is ready and distributed. 3. PRINTED MATERIALS

Despite the widespread use of the social media, printing, the oldest mechanical technique, is still relevant and popular. Our printed public relations materials include Souvenir Programmes for occasions such as the annual Installation of the new president and other special events. Printed materials remain a valuable tool of communication. These would include our Constitution & By-Laws, membership application forms, posters, billboards, promotional leaflets etc.

4. NEWSPAPERS In Sabah, daily newspapers come in various languages – English, Bahasa Malaysia, Chinese and some with pages in Kadazandusun. Known generally as “the Press”, represented by the dailies, radio and television networks, it is still an important medium of mass communication today. It exists to inform, educate and entertain. It is also a powerful force that influences public opinion. Its news and views can make or break an organisation. Its stories are widely read by thousands of people in the State within hours of the happening. Despite the growth of the social media where news reaches the public within a matter of seconds, a solid block of people still support the print media.


NEWSLETTER ISSUE 02/2017 Junior Chamber International Kota Kinabalu

Publicity materials for the Press fall largely into four categories: (a) press releases; (b) photographs with captions; (c) feature articles that give focus on a special event or project; and (d) items requested by editors or reporters by way of interviews. Nowadays, such requests for comments are often conducted via email or WhatsApp on smart phones. 5. PRESS CONFERENCE Directly related to media relations, is the question of holding press conferences. The holding of press or news conferences is standard practice when a story needs amplification or explanation to a group of journalists. Before calling it, you must be sure it is worthwhile and necessary. A press conference is justified only when i) there is important news to impart which is too complicated to tell in a straight forward news release or when developments demand immediate and simultaneous announcement to the media; (ii) the situation is difficult and controversial with many questions that need to be asked; (iii) the intention is to give the members of the press an opportunity to meet face to face men making the news and asking their own supplementary questions. 6. VISUAL COMMUNICATION a) Photography – The purpose is to tell a story in pictorial form. There are times when a single photo is enough to tell a story. On other occasions, a photo or two would help illustrate and support a news item. Among the values of photos are: they can illustrate a point more graphically better than in words, as the saying goes, “a good picture tells better than a thousand words”; and they can act as an eye-catcher. b) Videography – The film is the most potent and emotionally penetrating medium of audio-visual communication. Film techniques enable feelings, impressions and information to be conveyed to the audience. Video clips on news events and excepts of speeches could easily be channeled to TV stations, online news portals and the social media. 7. TELEVISION Television, represented in Sabah chiefly by RTM (TV1 & TV2), Bernama News Network (Btv), tv3, and ntv7, is another medium of communications with the public. It is powerful in impact as it enables ideas to be seen and heard at the same time. However, TV by necessity compresses much of its material into few words and few pictures especially in news coverage. It is not often that we see news of JCI KK activities on television. Nevertheless, it can be a useful medium in PR and you should be alert to opportunities to use it. 8. AUDIO COMMUNICATION – RADIO Radio is a medium that is often neglected by JCI officials. In fact, radio producers of current affairs programmes are constantly on the lookout for opportunities to interview officials organising events. They have a special ear for upcoming events related to community service. The challenge for JCI KK is to be familiar with radio programmes and to have the ability in influencing radio producers to give coverage to its projects and activities. In addition to radio stations with national coverage, RTM also operates FM radio stations in major centres of the state, including those in Tawau, Sandakan and Keningau. Astro too has many radio stations, like the Lite FM, Era FM, Melody FM and Hitz fm.


9. EXHIBITIONS The purpose of exhibitions to our organisation is that it can show visually a range of programmes and activities backed by descriptive literature and personal explanation by our experienced Jaycee officials. We can either set up an entirely Jaycee exhibition or by participating in someone else’s show, such as a trade fair, fun fair or even a tamu besar. 10. SPECIALISED COMMUNICATION Finally, a quick word on another communication channel – the sponsorship of events. It could be in conjunction with the visit of a well-known performer or sports personality. By means of such a show, game or cultural occasion, there’s an opportunity to enhance the name and reputation of the organisation to a specialized audience. This has been another form of communication in public relations practice which JCI KK has put to good use from time to time. Here are a few tips on media relations that might help: 1. Choose the right media for the right occasion. 2. Don’t overdo with publicity. Too much and too frequent publicity, or “an overkill” situation could have negative effects. 3. Avoid wasting the time of reporters by calling them to meet you when a straight forward press release would serve the purpose. 4. Do not call the media to question why they do not publish your stories. The editors are the gate keepers, they have the right to decide what is published and what is not. Your news item could be badly presented, out of date, having insufficient facts, or was too long. 5. Your publicity should give greater focus on community projects and activities and less on what you do for members. 6. Prepare and constantly update a Media List, with hand phone numbers and email addresses. CONCLUSION Allow me to stress that the ability to communicate well is indeed a vital ingredient of a successful organisation. JCI KK has to communicate well with its members, its past officials, other JCI organisations at national, regional and international levels, and with countless government and private bodies. To provide its publics with accurate and reliable information is the first step towards gaining public support for and appreciation of an organisation. With such information, timely given, the public that it serves can then have full knowledge and understanding of JCI KK. It should be noted, however, that publicity comes only after good performance. Remembering that it is only when the organisation has been able to perform well that the action to publicize becomes timely and appropriate. All chapters should have proper public relations plans for each year aimed to get the right word in the right place so that such words will travel in the right direction. I believe you have already established goodwill with the Kota Kinabalu community that you serve. Your job now is to make a sustained effort to maintain this goodwill. My best wishes to you in handling communications with the public effectively.


NEWSLETTER ISSUE 02/2017 Junior Chamber International Kota Kinabalu

6th April 2017

Public Speaking Training Members attended the Public Speaking Training organised by Area Sabah. We were honoured to have Distinguished Toastmaster Richard Gontusan to train members for the upcoming Public Speaking Championship during 14th Area Sabah Convention.

members were asked to have impromptu public speaking session. Congrats Regina for participating.



NEWSLETTER ISSUE 02/2017 Junior Chamber International Kota Kinabalu

The JCI Creed The year was 1946; the place- Milwaukee, Wisconsin, U.S.A; the event- The United States Jaycees’ National Convention, with visitors from Canada, Mexico, South America, Europe and the Philippine Islands. It was against this background that the idea of a Jaycee Creed was born. Past President of the Ohio Jaycees and National Vice President of The U.S. Jaycees C William Brownfield found out at this convention that the organization did not have a Creed. He was inspired by the devotion of the Jaycees “to the purpose of serving mankind in a thousand different ways, right down at the grass roots where freedom lives or dies.” A New World Force He saw the Jaycees as “the potential for a new force in the world, one capable of changing the balance between victory and defeat for our chosen way of life in a time of crisis.” The actual writing of the Creed took place in July 1946 during a drive from Brownfield’s home town of Columbus, Ohio, to his coal mine in New Lexington, a journey of about 75 minutes. He started that journey with a firm conviction in his mind to work on the Creed, and it was during that trip that the following words came to his mind which he put on paper. The brotherhood of man transcends the sovereignty of nations: Economic justice can be.st be won by free men through free enterprise. Government should be of laws rather than of men. Earth’s great treasure lies in human personality. Service to humanity is the best work of life. It was not until 1950 that the first line- “We believe that faith in God gives meaning and purpose to human life” was added. Since that time to this day Jaycees all over the world recite the Creed at local, national and international meetings and functions. However, there has been much discussion about the interpretation of the Creed. The author himself said: “Every Jaycee is free to interpret the Creed in the light of his own conscience.” The following interpretation is based on Brownfield’s views and the common understanding and belief of what the Creed means to the organization. We Believe Every man must believe in some ideal, principle or philosophy. To believe is to practice what is believed to be true. That Faith in God Gives Meaning and Purpose to Human Life “God” here does not refer to any specific religious God, but to a supreme omnipotence. It does not matter who or what your God is the line is just saying that you must believe in something, Brownfield’s own interpretation is;


The Jaycee membership, drawn from many religious backgrounds, is united by a common bond of faith; that man lives by the will of (his/her) God, that God’s will for man is good; and that the life worthwhile is lived in harmony with His eternal plan. That Brotherhood of Man Transcends the Sovereignty of Nations This line breaks down all the boundaries that have been imagined by man. It simply means that all men and women are equal. It respects allegiance to one’s country, but at the same time reinforces the idea that man is a citizen of the world. Brownfield puts it this way: Man-made boundaries have been drawn and redrawn, separating the human race into many nations/ But across these unnatural divisions there has been an intercourse in art, science, commerce and religion; evidence of man’s universal brotherhood: proof that man himself, not his territorial divisions, is of basic worth. That Economic Justice Can Best Be Won by Free Men through Free Enterprise The operative words here are “can best be won.” The Jaycees believe that man should be free to use his skills and ability to the limit in improving his economy. Brownfield makes the point: Where economic improvement has been greatest man has been free to follow his dream of making a personal fortune by doing something never done before or by doing it better. He adds further clarity with the following: But the system of self-development through private enterprise could be adapted with variations to suit local conditions in many parts of the world. That Government Should Be of Laws Rather Than of Men This tenet of the Creed simply means that no man should be above the law, and that the law should be the same for all men no matter what status they may hold in society. The government must be based on constitutional law accepted and ratified by a majority of the people. The power to change laws and elect governments should remain in the hands of the majority of the people. Abraham Lincoln, the 16th President of the United States, spoke of a government “of the people, for the people, and by the people.” This line of the Jaycee Creed crystalizes what President Lincoln was talking about so many decades ago. Brownfield articulated the meaning of this tenet: In a free society the fundamental law is derived from the people. It is they who hold the final authority. That Earth’s Great Treasure Lies in Human Personality Every individual has a separate and unique personality. That is the main difference between humans and the other things in this world. That uniqueness makes the human personality earth’s great treasure. It cannot be duplicated nor can it be made;


NEWSLETTER ISSUE 02/2017 Junior Chamber International Kota Kinabalu

Brownfield’s views on this line are: True treasure lies in the hearts of men. There is about us a vast field of opportunity for cultivation of the human personality. It is neither the quantity nor the length of life that gives it zest, but the quality of living, the achievement we make in terms of human progress. And that service to humanity is the best work of life This, the final tenet of the Jaycee Creed, is a logical culmination to the preceding lines. A person who believes in the Creed will most definitely find service to humanity the best work of life. Note the word humanity, not just friends and family. Brownfield’s interpretation to these concluding lines of his Creed is: The life lived unselfishly grows richer, deeper and fuller. Joy is more enduring and peace of mind, more certain. The world looks at the contribution such a life has made and marks the one who lived it as a benefactor of the race; yet he knows in truth the greater benefit has been his own. No matter what a member’s interpretation of the Creed may be, he should always practice what he believes. Many unsuccessful attempts have been made to change the Creed, but it has prevailed through the years. It continues to exist as the covenant that holds the organization together. Many members have made the Creed their guide in life. Brownfield aptly summarized his interpretation of the Creed when he said: ... Only in the deed can the word become flesh!


17th April 2017 April Fellowship

VP Vincent Ho organised a fellowship for members at his residence. During the gathering, we celebrated the April babies, which are President Patrick, Jonathan Sim and Treasurer Fang Yi.


NEWSLETTER ISSUE 02/2017 Junior Chamber International Kota Kinabalu

Secretariat (Newly refurbished)

BEFORE

did you know? JCIKK first move to their new home in 1985.


The refurbishment of the secretariat started around the 3rd quarter of 2016, and finally after 8 months, we have completed the renovation. Do dropby to have a look. The board of directors will definately organised more training at our secretariat.

AFTER


NEWSLETTER ISSUE 02/2017 Junior Chamber International Kota Kinabalu

23rd April 2017

Oregon Debate (Chinese) Training JCIKK hosted Area Sabah Members for the Oregon Debate Training at our Secretariat. We were honoured to have Oregon Debate Veteran, NSG Sean Lim to conduct the training. NSG took a day trip flying all the way from KL just to conduct this training. During the training there was a mock debate and all the participants had a first hand to see the difference between normal debate and oregon ruled training.


Rules of Oxford Oregon Debate

What is an Oregon oxford debate? Cross-Examination/Oregon-Oxford/Forensic Debate • traditional debate format used in elementary, governors debate, house debate rules, parliamentary debate rules, high school debate, youtube debate, presidential debate, colleges and all over the country. • There are 2 sides in this format : the Affirmative and the Negative. The Affirmative proves the validity of the issue or topic called the Proposition while the Negative disproves it. Each team has two speakers and one scribe. A Debate Moderator enforces the rules to ensure the debate’s smooth conduct. Format of Debate - Oxford-Oregon Type Three Speakers from each side First Affirmative - Constructive Speech First Negative - Interpellation of the first affirmative Speaker First Negative - Constructive Speech First Affirmative - Interpellation of the first negative speaker Second Affirmative - Constructive Speech Second Negative - Interpellation of the second affirmative Second Negative - Constructive Second Affirmative - Interpellation of the second negative Third Affirmative - Constructive Speech Third Negative - Interpellation of the third affirmative Third Negative - Constructive Speech Third Affirmative - Interpellation of the third negative Rebuttal of the Team Captain of the Negative Side Rebuttal of the Team Captain of the Affirmative Side

did you know?

de·bate noun

a formal discussion on a particular topic in a public meeting or legislative assembly, in which opposing arguments are put forward.

Duration Constructive Speech: Minimum of five (5) and maximum of seven (7) minutes Interpellation: Five (5) minutes Rebuttal Speech: Three (3) minutes


NEWSLETTER ISSUE 02/2017 Junior Chamber International Kota Kinabalu

6th May 2017

Self-defense Workshop

Safety and survival in today’s world requires you to know self defense. There are various types of assaults and our self defense class gives you the best chance of survival by utilizing simple, effective, and proven self-defense tactics and techniques. • Practical Self-Defense - practical and effective self-defense techniques and tips. • Increased Awareness - what to do in dangerous situations. • Effective Escape Techniques - how to get away quickly. • Crime Prevention - how to minimize the chance you will be attacked. • Using Your Body as Your Weapon - give yourself a fighting chance. Commision Director Bernice together with her committee organised this self-defense workshop. We like to thank Kinabalu Fight Club for collaborating with us on this project. OC Bernice

information Looking for a chance to lead? JCIKK welcomes all first time OCs.. don’t be afraid to take the first step to chair a project, we have mentors readily available to guide and help whenever possible. Explore your potential with us!


various techniques shown in the picture below


NEWSLETTER ISSUE 02/2017 Junior Chamber International Kota Kinabalu

12th May 2017

The Art of Nation Building 2017 Launch

JCI Kota Kinabalu will be organising the Art of Nation Building for the 3rd time this year. We are proud to be able to collaborate once again with Sabah State Education Department, SEEDS and Federation of Chinese Women Sabah. This year we welcomed partners from University Technology MARA, Doddle Malaysia and Young Malaysia Movement Tanjung Aru Branch. This year, the organising committee decided to launch the project at Keningau as we hope to gain more representation from the rural schools of Sabah.

Officially Launched By

YBhg. Datuk Hajah Maimunah binti Haji Suhaibul Sabah State Education Director

Date : 12 May 2017 Time: 10am Venue: SJK (C) Yuk Yin, Keningau Supported by:


For more information on the competition or to get involved in this project, please contact President Patrick.


NEWSLETTER ISSUE 02/2017 Junior Chamber International Kota Kinabalu

12th - 14th May 2017

14th Area Sabah Convention

Area Global Goals Director Ek organised a press conference for the JCI Malaysia Sustainable Development Award in conjuction with the 14th Area Sabah Convention. Press conference was officiated by Guest of Honor, Datuk Dr Yee Moh Chai, Chairman of the Sustainable Energy Development Authority Malaysia (SEDA). Also present was JCI Malaysia National President JCI Senator Nurul-Huda Mohamed Afandi and JCI Malaysia National Executive Vice President Veronica Chin. Organising Chair of 2017 JCI Malaysia SDA cum National Global Goals Commission Chair Celine Khor, informed that the award entry is open to all types of companies (Micro, Partnership, SMEs, MNCs, GLCs) and Organisations. JCIM SDA will be granted to sustainable projects conducted by Malaysian companies and organizations that advance any of the UN Sustainable Development Goal. There will be 33 awards trophies presented on the award night. Two (2) award recipients will be given per SDG (except for SDG 17) – 1 for Company, 1 for Organization. SDG 17 award will be given to the Best of the Best Project that has the most sustainable partnership program. Nomination will begin in April and will close on 30 June 2017, and entries are to be submitted online at www.jci.my. Entry fees are RM500 for companies and RM200 for NGOs and this include 1 award ceremony ticket.


JCI Kota Kinabalu was represented in the 14th Area Sabah Convention. Congratulations to JCI Intan for a wonderful convention experiece. All delegate in for a photoshoot after General Assembly 1

Group photo of all the participants in the first UN Sustainable Development Workshop in Sabah Convention.

group photo together with hosting chapter JCI Intan President Abby and National Executive Vice President assigned to Area Sabah Veronica Chin.


NEWSLETTER ISSUE 02/2017 Junior Chamber International Kota Kinabalu

Public Speaking Championship

English Title: What can we do to help our country’s development in next 30 years? During the Public Speaking Championship, JCI KK was represented by member Daphne and Jelly. In Daphne’s speech, she stressed the importance of every single person’s involvement in our community. She describe it by using the analogy of a person being locked in a room together with a mosquito. Although the mosquitos may be small, it is still able to annoy and drive that person crazy. Definately well said! Jelly’s on the other hand, talked about youth participation as one of the key element in our country’s development. Well done Daphne and Jelly, not easy trying to talk for 7 minutes and to make sense..... we hope to see more members challenge themselves to join in the next championship!


All the Area Sabah Chief Delegates lining up to greet our Guest of Honour.

JCIKK group photo during the closing ceremony.

Group photo with delegates from Area Sarawak and Peninsular


NEWSLETTER ISSUE 02/2017 Junior Chamber International Kota Kinabalu

Calendar of Activities Program

Date

Host

Venue

8-11 June 2017

JCI Mongolia

Shangri-La Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia

BOD Meeting #6

(TBC)

JCIKK

JCIKK Secretariat

JCI EVP Visitation

1-2 July 2017

JCI Sandakan

Sandakan, Sabah

15-16 July 2017

JCIM Area Sabah / JCI Tawau

Tawau, Sabah

(TBC)

JCIKK

JCIKK Secretariat

4-6 Aug 2017 10-12 Aug 2017

JCI Seduan JCIM

UCTI, Sibu, Sarawak KL

(TBC)

JCIKK

JCIKK Secretariat

2017 JCI Week

18-25 Sept 2017

JCIM

Nationwide

JCIKK International Trade Expo

(TBC)Sept 2017

JCIKK

Riverson Kota Kinabalu

22 Sept 2017

JCIM

KL

22 Sept 2017

JCIM

KL

23 Sept 2017

JCI KL Mandarin

Genting Highlands, KL

(TBC)

JCIKK

JCIKK Secretariat

30 Sept 2017

JCI MCE

Malacca

JCIKK Annual General Meeting

(TBC) Oct 2017

JCIKK

JCIKK Secretariat

BOD Meeting #10

(TBC)

JCIKK

JCIKK Secretariat

4th Finance Committee Meeting 4th National BOD Meeting JCIM NBOD Candidates Training JCIM Presidents’ Summit 2017 JCI Malaysia Annual National Convention (ANC) 2018 JCIM NBOD Brainstorming

15 Oct 2017 16-17 Oct 2017 16-17 Oct 2017 18 Oct 2017

JCIM JCIM JCIM JCIM

Miri, Sarawak Miri, Sarawak Miri, Sarawak Imperial Hotel, Miri, Sarawak

19-21 Oct 2017

JCI Lutong

Imperial Hotel, Miri, Sarawak

22 Oct 2017

JCIM

Imperial Hotel, Miri, Sarawak

BOD Meeting #11

(TBC)

JCIKK

JCIKK Secretariat

6-10 Nov 2017 11 Dec 2017

JCI Netherlands

Movenpick Hotel Amsterdam Worldwide

(TBC)

JCIKK

JCIKK Secretariat

29 Dec 2017

JCIM

JCIM Secretariat, KL

30 Dec 2017 30-31 Dec 2017 31 Dec 2017 – 1 Jan 2018

JCIM JCIM

JCIM Secretariat, KL Akademi Kenegaraan, KL

JCIM

Akademi Kenegaraan, KL

2017 JCI Asia Pacific Conference (ASPAC)

3rd Finance Committee Meeting 3rd JCIM National BOD Meeting BOD Meeting #7 2017 JCI Malaysia Academy SEA Games Business Summit BOD Meeting #8

2017 JCIM National Partnership Summit 2017 JCIM Sustainable Development Award (JCIM SDA) 2017 JCI Ten Outstanding Young Malaysian Award (JCI TOYM) BOD Meeting #9 2017 JCI Creative Young Entrepreneur Award (JCI CYEA)

2017 JCI World Congress JCI Active Citizens Day BOD Meeting #12 5th Finance Committee Meeting 5th National BOD Meeting cum Joint National BOD Meeting 2018 NBOD Meeting (tbc) 2018 JCIM NBOD Training (tbc) 2018 JCI Malaysia Leadership Summit (tbc)


23 Sept 2017

JCI KL Mandarin

Genting Highlands, KL

(TBC)

JCIKK

JCIKK Secretariat

30 Sept 2017

JCI MCE

Malacca

JCIKK Annual General Meeting

(TBC) Oct 2017

JCIKK

JCIKK Secretariat

BOD Meeting #10

(TBC)

JCIKK

JCIKK Secretariat

4th Finance Committee Meeting 4th National BOD Meeting JCIM NBOD Candidates Training JCIM Presidents’ Summit 2017 JCI Malaysia Annual National Convention (ANC) 2018 JCIM NBOD Brainstorming

15 Oct 2017 16-17 Oct 2017 16-17 Oct 2017 18 Oct 2017

JCIM JCIM JCIM JCIM

Miri, Sarawak Miri, Sarawak Miri, Sarawak Imperial Hotel, Miri, Sarawak

19-21 Oct 2017

JCI Lutong

Imperial Hotel, Miri, Sarawak

22 Oct 2017

JCIM

Imperial Hotel, Miri, Sarawak

BOD Meeting #11

(TBC)

JCIKK

JCIKK Secretariat

6-10 Nov 2017 11 Dec 2017

JCI Netherlands

Movenpick Hotel Amsterdam Worldwide

(TBC) Date

JCIKK Host

JCIKKVenue Secretariat

8-11 June 2017 29 Dec 2017

JCI Mongolia JCIM

Shangri-La Ulaanbaatar, JCIM Mongolia Secretariat, KL

(TBC) 30 Dec 2017 30-31 Dec2017 2017 1-2 July 31 Dec 2017 – 1 JanJuly 2018 15-16 2017

JCIKK JCIM JCIM JCI Sandakan

JCIKK Secretariat JCIM Secretariat, KL Akademi Kenegaraan, Sandakan, Sabah KL

Malaysian Award (JCI TOYM) BOD Meeting #9 2017 JCI Creative Young Entrepreneur Award (JCI CYEA)

2017 JCI World Congress JCI Active Citizens Day BODProgram Meeting #12 5th Finance Committee Meeting 2017 JCI Asia Pacific Conference 5th National BOD Meeting cum (ASPAC) Joint National BOD Meeting BOD Meeting #6 2018 NBOD Meeting (tbc) 2018 JCIM Training (tbc) JCI NBOD EVP Visitation 2018 JCI Malaysia Leadership 3rd Finance Summit (tbc)Committee Meeting 3rd JCIM National BOD Meeting BOD Meeting #7 2017 JCI Malaysia Academy SEA Games Business Summit BOD Meeting #8

(TBC) 4-6 Aug 2017 10-12 Aug 2017

JCIMSabah JCIM Area / JCI Tawau

Akademi Kenegaraan, KL Tawau, Sabah

JCIKK JCIKK Secretariat JCI Activities happening in Sabah JCI Seduan UCTI, Sibu, Sarawak JCIM JCI Kota Kinabalu Projects KL

(TBC)

JCIKK

JCIKK Secretariat

2017 JCI Week

18-25 Sept 2017

JCIM

Nationwide

JCIKK International Trade Expo

(TBC)Sept 2017

JCIKK

Riverson Kota Kinabalu

Keep up to date with our activities through our FB and Whatsapp.

2017 JCIM National Partnership 22 Sept 2017 JCIM KL If you are not already in JCI Kota Kinabalu whatsapp group chat, please contact Summit helpful Secretary Victoria Su (016 805 5121) 2017 JCIM Sustainable 22 Sept 2017 JCIM KL Development Award (JCIM SDA) 2017 JCI Ten Outstanding Young 23 Sept 2017 JCI KL Mandarin Genting Highlands, KL Malaysian Award (JCI TOYM) BOD Meeting #9

(TBC)

JCIKK

JCIKK Secretariat

30 Sept 2017

JCI MCE

Malacca

JCIKK Annual General Meeting

(TBC) Oct 2017

JCIKK

JCIKK Secretariat

BOD Meeting #10

(TBC)

JCIKK

JCIKK Secretariat

4th Finance Committee Meeting 4th National BOD Meeting JCIM NBOD Candidates Training JCIM Presidents’ Summit 2017 JCI Malaysia Annual National Convention (ANC) 2018 JCIM NBOD Brainstorming

15 Oct 2017 16-17 Oct 2017 16-17 Oct 2017 18 Oct 2017

JCIM JCIM JCIM JCIM

Miri, Sarawak Miri, Sarawak Miri, Sarawak Imperial Hotel, Miri, Sarawak

19-21 Oct 2017

JCI Lutong

Imperial Hotel, Miri, Sarawak

22 Oct 2017

JCIM

Imperial Hotel, Miri, Sarawak

BOD Meeting #11

(TBC)

JCIKK

JCIKK Secretariat

6-10 Nov 2017 11 Dec 2017

JCI Netherlands

Movenpick Hotel Amsterdam Worldwide

(TBC)

JCIKK

JCIKK Secretariat

29 Dec 2017

JCIM

JCIM Secretariat, KL

30 Dec 2017 30-31 Dec 2017 31 Dec 2017 – 1 Jan 2018

JCIM JCIM

JCIM Secretariat, KL Akademi Kenegaraan, KL

JCIM

Akademi Kenegaraan, KL

2017 JCI Creative Young Entrepreneur Award (JCI CYEA)

2017 JCI World Congress JCI Active Citizens Day BOD Meeting #12 5th Finance Committee Meeting 5th National BOD Meeting cum Joint National BOD Meeting 2018 NBOD Meeting (tbc) 2018 JCIM NBOD Training (tbc) 2018 JCI Malaysia Leadership Summit (tbc)

our



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