JCI United Kingdom The National Bumper Issue – August 2010
JCI European Conference in Aarhus, Denmark
United Kingdom
Contents: Message from the National President – 2 Local Projects from JCI United Kingdom – 3, 4 New JCI UK Website – 5 Report from JCI European Conference, Aarhus – 6 Report from JCI Global Partnership Summit,– 7 JCI UK National Convention 2010 – 8,9 JCI World Congress 2010 Osaka, Japan – 10,11,12
Deputy & Presidents Day – 13 Art of Engagement – 14 JCI UK Impact Plan – 15
Launching soon!
At the JCI Global Partnership Summit, NYC
JCI UK nominees to TOYP finals – 16 Countdown to Congress – 17 Roles on National Board 2011 - 18 JCI UK Upcoming Training opportunities – 19 Announcements – 20 About JCI United Kingdom – 21 Funding opportunities– 22 Calendar – 23 JCI UK welcomes its new members in 2010 – 24
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United Kingdom Developing tomorrow’s leaders . . . today
www.jciuk.org.uk
National President’s Message Dear members, Welcome to the first issue of 'The National' for 2010. There have been many exciting developments for JCI UK this year and we’re delighted to provide an update on the highlights. As National President I’ve found this year so far challenging but even more rewarding. Some of you may know I was unexpectedly ill for a few months following post surgical complications just as I was entering my presidential year. Not the ideal start and it was hard work to get caught up properly. During this time I realised what a fantastic organisation JCI is and how engaged, committed and enthusiastic you as members are. Thank you all who supported me during this hard time. Local presidents around the UK have been involved in articulating what members need and how you feel the national organisation can work together. The members of national board have been very motivated and inspired by the feedback. We’re striving at a national level to respond to the needs of members, one of the biggest needs is a new website solution. Please read more about the website project on page 5. Many members have put a lot of time and effort into this and other projects and we want JCI UK to go from strength to strength. I’m particularly excited that JCI UK has two TOYP winners, Emily and Sabirul. What a fantastic achievement!
Lesley has been an active member of JCI UK since 2003 starting as a member of JCI Belfast. She held the roles of Marketing Director and Social Director on their council and was also deputy RGC for NI before moving to London in 2008 and taking up the role of International Director. She was elected as Deputy National President for 2009 and as National President 2010 leads the organisation on our work with Local Chambers and their members and raising the profile of JCI UK to potential new members and partners. By day, Lesley has spent over 18 years in the health service and is currently an Associate Director of Strategic Planning in the NHS.
National Board 2010 National President Lesley Young
JCI provides many fantastic opportunities for all members such as: national and international events, bursaries and the chance to be involved in the development of our 3 year “Impact Plan” for the growth of JCI UK. Please grab them and make the most of your membership! You can influence more than you think.
Deputy National President Allison Cowell
I’ve also been nominated as candidate for JCI International Vice President in 2011. You can read more about what that means on page 6. If you have any queries please contact me, your local president or any other member of national board.
Finance Director Allison Cowell
I hope to see you at our National Convention on 26th - 28th November in London. It promises to be a fantastic event! With warmest regards,
Administration Director Deborah Tills International Director Christian Hellmund Marketing Director Sofie Sandell
Lesley Young National President 2010 JCI United Kingdom JCI UK Head Office PO Box 6638 Grantham NG31 9BX
Immediate Past National President Charlotte Best
Training Director Dan Lally Impact Officer Solveig Malvik
Telephone: 01476 404005 Fax: 01476 404006
Regional Group Chairmen:
Contact: Lorna Bainbridge head-office@jciuk.org.uk JCI UK is part of Junior Chamber International www.jci.cc. Check out ‘members only’ resources and benefits on the JCI UK website www.jciuk.org.uk. Email National Board at: firstname.surname@jciuk.org.uk
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RGC Yorkshire Andrew Morton RGC South Marco van den Heuvel
The National Bumper Issue – August 2010
Local Projects from JCI United Kingdom
…that Kofi Annan, Bill Clinton, Prince Albert of Monaco, the founder of Domino's Pizza, Jacques Chirac, Taro Aso and John F. Kennedy all were members of JCI?
Charity fundraising can be an arduous business. Bathing in baked beans and jumping from planes are among the depths many poor schleps will plumb in the name of a good cause. So it was with some trepidation that the brave souls of Barnsley devoted one Monday evening to a gruelling three-hour session of, erm, tenpin bowling for their chosen charity, Barnsley Riding for the Disabled Association! Quite what the ever-so serious, professional league bowlers made of our 41strong throng of rank amateurs taking over their patch remains unclear. 8 teams competed for the coveted title of JCI Barnsley Bowlathon Champion, but only 1 could be victorious. Members and non-members alike put in strong performances, but the Software Strikers came out on top, miles ahead of the rest. The evening was a great success and raised £318, one of the biggest totals raised for a community event in JCI Barnsley history! Social Media was the subject of JCI Leed’s annual business lecture this year headed “Making sense of a social networking world”. The purpose of the event was to help the guests understand how they could utilise social media and also offer them an opportunity to network with each other. The event was held at Leeds Metropolitan University’s new business school “The Rose Bowl”. The cost of the venue was sponsored by the business school itself. Steve Parks, a former BBC radio journalist and member of JCI Leeds interviewed the panel of social media specialists which consisted of Dan Evans: Co-founder of V Social, Christine Morris: Founder of Apps and Hats, Will Kintish: Leading networking and LinkedIn training authority and Patrick Crane: Vice President of Marketing at LinkedIn who joined us from Silicon Valley via Skype. Over 80 guests attended with the majority being non-JCI members. The event was a huge success both commercially and in terms of feedback with one guest saying it was the best JCI event they had ever been to! On 13th May members and friends of JCI from all across the Yorkshire Region joined JCI Doncaster for their annual business tour. The tour took place at Coca-Cola Enterprises in Wakefield. Delegates were given the opportunity to see the production lines in action and get insight into the advanced technology systems used to aid CocaCola's lean production system and also information on their Corporate Social 3
…that the first JCI chamber in the UK was established in 1925? This was in Lincoln, then followed Birmingham and Sheffield in 1927, Nottingham in 1928. These four chambers founded The British Junior Chambers of Commerce (BJC) in 1928, which later became JCI UK …that through JCI Training JCI trains JCI members to become efficient presenters, public speakers and accredited trainers (read more on page 19) …that UK was one of the first JCI national organisations to open its membership for women already in the 1930s? In the US women were not allowed to become members before the end of the 1970s. …that you can read and learn about other countries’ projects on www.jci.cc/members/en/proj ectgallery? …that going to all 4 JCI area conferences and the World Congress is called a “Grand Slam”? Daniel Luna from JCI London is doing a Grand Slam this year!
United Kingdom Developing tomorrow’s leaders . . . today
www.jciuk.org.uk
Local Projects from JCI United Kingdom (cont’d) Responsibility commitments. The site in Wakefield, which is the largest soft drinks manufacturing plant in the world, also hosts one of Coca-Cola's 3 UK Education Centres. Here guests were given the chance to ask any questions and enjoy a few complimentary refreshments. On 19 June, one of the key business events of 2010 -- the JCI London MiniMBA -- took place at The Yorkshire Grey in Gray's Inn, London. The successful event was attended by more than twenty attendees representing JCI Chambers in the South and even in Yorkshire. Most of the speakers of the day came from Royal Holloway, University of London, speaking on topics from the secrets of doing an MBA, issues of international human resource and technology management, major incident contingency management in organisations to career coaching by JCI London’s own Oxana Andreeva. From one of the participants: “The training event far exceeded my expectations, as it made me reflect on my career goals and I even managed to refine my career strategies via the this event and speaking to the inspirational training providers, some of whom gave me 1:1 advice! I certainly did not expect to come away from the course with an improved 'action plan' for my career.” Sunday 25th July 2010 saw members of JCI Reading swinging about (quite literally!) in the trees of Swinley Forest near Bracknell when they took on the challenge of Go Ape. This was a new experience for some, whilst others were more confident in throwing themselves out of trees without a care in the world! A great number of styles were witnessed in zip wire landings and scrambling up cargo nets, but it mattered not with everyone surviving the course, completing all obstacles and most importantly having a great deal of fun, ending the course in great spirits to collect their Go Ape certificates at the end of the course. The day saw members come together as a team to help each other out, encourage each other and work together to complete each obstacle. Video clips and photos are bound to surface somewhere! JCI Bradford has really turned a corner this year putting on some great events including most recently a new members evening which brought members together from the region and introduced new people to the organisation. The event was held in the world famous National Media Museum which is a fantastic venue. We impressed many people in the city and the regional support from JCI helped a great deal. Overall the event helped JCI Bradford raise it's profile and provided a great team building opportunity for members around the Yorkshire region. nd
JCI Sheffield welcomed 25 guests to the Kelham Island Brewery on 22 July for a private brewery tour and tasting event. Members travelled from around the region to sample some of the award winning Sheffield ale and to hear more about Sheffield’s first new independent brewery in the city this century. JCI Sheffield President, Steven Vandevelde said, “Everyone had a fantastic time at the brewery which was launched by an entrepreneurial Sheffield Polytechnic lecturer turned publican, Dave Wickett. After the tour we sampled a selection of the ales in the original brewery building at Dave’s pub The Fat Cat – well, it would have been rude not to!”
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The National Bumper Issue – August 2010
JCI United Kingdom – New Website The JCI UK new website project started in May 2009. As an organisation JCI UK needs a better website solution. The project has been a journey for everybody involved and many new creative ideas have come alive. From a branding perspective we wanted the new site to look similar to the global website www.jci.cc/guests so the design is similar and visitors will understand it is the same organisation. Our website is our “shopping window” and we want it to look appealing, have the right functions and be something of which we can be proud. JCI UK is the main website and we’ll start to set up local versions of the site: leeds.jciuk.org.uk. All sites will be set up in the same system to make management as easy as possible. The “update system” or content management system (CMS) is built specifically for JCI UK’s needs. The websites will talk to each other. When we add national and international events to the main website, this will automatically feed into the local websites.
Sofie Sandell JCI UK Marketing Director Website features •
Rolling banner on the front page
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Easy to update
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The websites will “talk” to each other and feed in national and international events to local websites
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Google map to locate chambers
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Better “getting involved journey”
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Newsletter connected to our database
Due to our constitution we can’t use PayPal which would be ideal. I promise the new system will be better than it has been so far. The join-us-journey should be made as simple as possible and we as members should always strive to make it better.
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Blogs on all websites
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The launch is planned to be soon for the main site. By the end of 2010 we’re planning to get 10 local chambers onboard and next year get all JCI UK chambers under the website umbrella. There will be a small cost per chamber using the new website, more information about this will be sent to local presidents
Basic content set up for all new local websites
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Ability to develop new features such as a member forum etc
The CMS is very easy to use and with instructions and training you’ll be able to do all necessary updates in 2 minutes. The website will be easy for search engines to find. As always new unique content is very attractive to Google. New joining system One of the most painful problems at the moment is our “join us” process. We’re working very hard to put a better process in place.
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United Kingdom Developing tomorrow’s leaders . . . today
www.jciuk.org.uk
JCI European Conference Aarhus, Denmark 9th-12th June 'The JCI European Conference can be summarised in one word, brilliant. It was brilliant because of the 1200 people there. I never thought I would be surrounded by 1200 people who were all actually friends that I hadn't yet met. They were all interesting, fun, committed, dedicated and intelligent. If you don't go to a large JCI event such as EC then I can confidently say you will have really missed out on an incredible experience.' Tim Metcalfe, JCI Leeds member ‘The JCI European Conference was a great event in which I learned a great deal and also had good fun. I had the opportunity to participate in the JCI Networking course and other useful training sessions. I also met with several people with whom I had become associated over the internet as well as got to know others. Perhaps the culmination of all this was my participation in the First Timers Award, through which I got to meet leading JCI officials and other important, and very nice, people. I was astonished to see that I actually won this award. That was a great honour to me. I would certainly recommend participating in international JCI events. Make the most of your membership -- go international!’ Anne Craven, JCI London International Director
JCI United Kingdom members made their presence felt at the JCI European Conference in Aarhus, Denmark this year. Not only were JCI UK members active in the International Hat Brigade (as witnessed on the front page of this newsletter), JCI UK members also participated in the Debating competition, Public Speaking Championship, First Timer competition and at the Local Presidents Impact Session where local president Solveig Malvik presented and answered questions about JCI London as one of three European local chambers presented at the session. The JCI European Conference 2010 was organised in the Danish city of Aarhus th th the 9 to the 12 of June. The theme for the conference was Explore. Learn. Share. with a focus on green and sustainable innovation. Key note speakers came from IMD Business School, Grundfors, VKR and more. In addition to speeches the conference involved meetings, trainings, parties and competitions. The conference brought together close to 2,000 JCI members from all over Europe.
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The National Bumper Issue – August 2010
JCI Global Partnership Summit
JCI & the UN
The 2010 JCI Global Partnership Summit took place in st rd New York the 21 to 23 of June. The main aim of the summit was to explore ways that active citizens from all sectors of society – government, business, civil and the United Nations and its agencies can work both individually and collectively to enhance grassroots efforts to realise the objectives of the UN Millennium Development Goals. The event included a variety of talks from senior members of organisations in relation to the Millennium Development Goals, including Ban Ki-Moon, the UN Secretary General. There are a number of things that I will take away from my experience at the Summit. Firstly it increased my awareness of JCI as a global organisation and made me realise that being part of JCI provides an incredible platform for new and exciting opportunities and for networking with people from all over the world. Secondly I learnt from other chambers that you can achieve more in terms of fundraising when you come together on a national scale and I would definitely like to be involved in making this happen more in the UK. I also learnt that celebrating success is important as it helps to inspire others and create positive change. Attending this event improved my knowledge of international challenges and gave me the opportunity to network with people to explore new ways to work in partnership. I learnt more about malaria and why it is so important that JCI remain committed to their dedication to raise more than 1 million bed nets by 2015. I will contribute towards achieving this goal by working with members of my local chamber in Leeds and on a national and international level. I would like to encourage other members of JCI UK to attend an international event, because I guarantee you will be very inspired and have a fantastic time! Georgina Abbott JCI Leeds JCI UK had one of the largest national delegations to this year’s Global Partnership Summit in New York with seven delegates including a speaker. Next year’s JCI Global Partnership Summit will be at the UN in Geneva. Wayne Clarke’s report to HR magazine on the summit: http://www.jcilondon.org.uk/news.php?id=228 Read more about Georgie’s experience on JCI Leeds website: www.jci.cc/local/leeds http://www.globalproblems-globalsolutions.org/goto/jciunitedkingdom 7
...that JCI is the only non-UN organisation in the world that is allowed to use the UN world map in its logo? …that JCI is a unique partner to the UN and its various organisations as no other partner organisation of the UN has members all around the world? …that JCI has been a partner of the UN since 1954? …that JCI is a partner with a number of UN agencies – the UN Foundation, UNESCO, UN Global Compact, UNCTAD, CONGO, NGO Committee on UNICEF and the ICC? …that Ban Ki-moon values the relationship with JCI so much he has already visited us twice! “The United Nations and JCI share a long history of partnership at many levels – from headquarters to the grassroots. In fact, we are major allies…As young leaders, you hold a key to solving some of the most oppressing challenges of our time” -UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon
United Kingdom Developing tomorrow’s leaders . . . today
www.jciuk.org.uk
JCI United Kingdom National Convention 2010 26th-28th November, London 10 Reasons to come to JCI UK National Convention 2010 1. Dress to impress…take part in the best costume competition at Friday’s themed welcome party 2. Be the centre of attention…have a room full of people listen to your speech in the public speaking competition 3. Learn from the best…leading business speakers and trainers will deliver key note speeches and exciting training sessions 4. Share your successes…at the trade show chambers will showcase their best projects, events and strategies, allowing other members to pick up ideas, share best practice and learn from each other 5. Have a fight for fun…join in with the national debating , public speaking and extempore competitions 6. Celebrate in style…put on your glad rags for the 2010 National Awards Ceremony and Gala Dinner on a boat on the Thames 7. Have fun with friends…there will be plenty of opportunities to catch up with friends from other chambers and make new ones
Where else can you: 8. IMProve yourself 9. Take ACTion 10. Make an IMPACT!
When? th
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1pm Friday 26 November to 2pm Sunday 28 November Where? Park Crescent Conference Centre, London www.jciimpact.org.uk
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The National Bumper Issue – August 2010
JCI London’s bid to host the JCI UK National Convention was officially approved at President’s Day in Belfast on 22 May. National Convention is a new style of national event for JCI UK, combining the previous events of National Conference and National Awards Weekend. By combining the two events we are hoping to create a bigger, better and more cost effective event for members. th
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The Convention will take place between 26 and 28 November, with the main venue confirmed as the Park Crescent Conference Centre, which overlooks the picturesque Regent’s Park. The theme of the convention is “IMProve&ACT”, tying in with JCI UK’s 2010 theme of “Local Action Global Impact” and World President Roland Kwemain’s global theme of “Impact of One”. To me this sums up what JCI is all about. JCI members are always looking to IMPROVE themselves, are not afraid to ACT if they see something they want to change and are passionate about making an IMPACT in their local communities. The Convention will be a unique opportunity for JCI members to come together and share best practice, take part in interactive training sessions, show off their skills in the public speaking and debating competitions and celebrate the year’s successes at the National Awards Ceremony. Announcements about the trainers, key note speakers and all-important parties will be made soon. Keep an eye out for updates on our website (www.jciimpact.org.uk) and facebook page. I’m really enjoying organising the Convention. Already I’ve been given the amazing opportunity to take part in the Conference Organising Committee Academy in Austria. The Academy was five days of workshops, training sessions and team assignments and no second throughout the five days was wasted! It was a hugely intense, valuable and rewarding experience. I really learned a lot and met some fantastic friends, with whom I will always share some very special memories. The fact that the Convention it’s a brand new concept is exciting, as it means we can keep the best parts of the previous events, but have carte blanche to come up with our own new ideas. I have an amazing team, who are working really hard and we’re all having lots of fun in the process. The convention is going to be a great event and I can’t wait to see JCI UK members from all over the country enjoying it.
Sarah Beckwith Convention Organising Director JCI UK National Convention 2010 & Deputy President JCI London 2010
The Convention will be a unique opportunity for JCI members to come together “I have an amazing team, who are working really hard and we’re all having lots of fun in the process”
Picture from COC Academy in Austria, April 2010
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United Kingdom Developing tomorrow’s leaders . . . today
www.jciuk.org.uk
JCI World Congress 2010 Osaka, Japan 2nd-7th November
Konnichiwa JCI members Osaka at a glance Osaka is a commercial capital of Japan and influences the economy of Asia as a whole. As the culinary capital of “the land of the rising sun”, Osaka’s traditional kitchens and shopping centres wait to fill your schedule between Congress events. Don’t miss the peaceful temples, historic architecture and world-class museums before you have to say sayonara.
Websites to remember JCI World Congress www.jci-wc2010.com
This year you have a once in a lifetime opportunity - the JCI World Congress this year is hosted by JCI Japan in Osaka from 2-7 November 2010. What can be better than attending an international event in such an amazing location with a lot of positive, energetic young people. So what are you looking forward to? Well, to find out more about the preliminary programme have a look on the JCI World Congress website at www.jci-wc2010.com. So what makes Japan such an interesting location to visit? In JCI the Japanese are notoriously renowned for their excellent organisation of events of such a scale - yes JCI expects between 6000 - 8000 (or even more) delegates from all over the world. It is not only the unique cuisine and colourful outfits of the Japanese that will let your palate rejoice and grip your instant attention, it is also their interesting culture and traditions that will leave you with memories and new ideas to bring back home. You will get to know people and make friends from all over the world, learn about their cultures and see their ways of life. A real experience to broaden your horizon. I promise you, you will not find a better platform where so many different cultures meet. So what are you waiting for? Register sooner than later as the early bird fee ($420) is extended to 15 September 2010. Afterward the registration fee goes up to $480 and on-site registration is $500. Flights Heathrow to Tokyo (two direct flights – Virgin & BA). There are also others such as Lufthansa from Heathrow via Frankfurt to Osaka, Kansai International Airport or with Turkish Airlines.
Baiba Kocina’s website www.wc2010osaka.eu
If you want to get the whole package (i.e. flight and accommodation) and want your delegates pack delivered to your hotel in Osaka have a look at Baiba Kocina's website. Baiba is a member of JCI Latvia and has offered all JCI UK members to book deals through her Travel Management Company. You are also able to register for the World Congress through this website and to obtain travel insurance. Places may be limited!!! Remember also there are other competitive deals out there. A little research can save costs.
HQ hotel www.rihga.com
Don't forget there may be bursaries available in your local chambers – see page 18 of this newsletter and ask your local presidents for further info!
To register: www.juniorchamber.or g/register/osaka
Other hotels https://apollon.nta.co.jp /jci2010/perl/jouhou.pl? &mode=top&language =1
Come, join us and get inspired by the spirit of Japan. You will remember this event for the rest of your life - guaranteed!!! I look forward to seeing you in Osaka in November. Christian Hellmund International Director JCI United Kingdom
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Highlights of the World Congress for JCI UK members
Konnichiwa! Hello!
Osaka International Vice President Nomination – National President Lesley Young JCI is a membership organisation, run by its members for its members and one of the most important things to happen at the World Congress is the election of officers to the JCI Board of Directors. All elected officers in JCI are elected at the General Assembly and keep their position for one year. At this World Congress for the first time since 2002 JCI UK has a nominee for the position as International Vice President, National President Lesley Young (see page 8 of this newsletter). All in all 17 IVPs will be elected to support national and local organisations all around the world. Another election that will be followed with great anticipation is the election of the JCI World President for 2011. Japanese Executive Vice President Kentaro Harada is a strong contender for the position as JCI World President 2011 after having worked his way up the organisation’s ranks in his 10 years as a member. TOYP JCI UK is excited to be celebrating our two TOYP honourees of 2010 at the TOYP ceremony in Osaka (for more information see page 16 of this newsletter) Training Opportunities As usual, the JCI World Congress offers a multitude of training opportunities – both JCI official courses like Presenter, Trainer, Designer, Achieve, Admin and Networker as well as other personal and professional development training sessions.
Sumimasen Excuse me Arigatou gozaimas Thank you Okinii!. Thank you (Osaka dialect) Onegaishimasu Please Anatano onamaewa nandeska? What is your name? Watashiwa…..des I am…. Watashiwa igirisu-jin des I am from the United Kingdom Sayonara Good bye
Public Speaking Championship JCI London member Solveig Malvik will represent Europe at the World Finals of the JCI Public Speaking Championship. The topic this year is “Be the Change” and Solveig will be competing against the 3 regional winners, one each from Asia and the Pacific, Africa and Middle East and the Americas. The finals will take place on Friday afternoon.
…wa doko deska? Where is….? Kore wan an deska. What is this?
Debating Championship Debating is fun, watching it no less fun. Join in to cheer the UK team on while they debate topics like “should beachwear be the dress code at the European congress in Tarragona in 2011” and “VIP ducks swim faster than other ducks”.
….wa suki deska? Do you like….? Oishii! This is delicious!
National Parties The highlights of the social programme of a World Congress are the national parties, get ready for Global Village, German Night, Belgian Night and last but not least…Japan Night!
Lots of UK members already going! 20 people have already booked, join your friends and make new friends at this once in a lifetime opportunity!
Wakarimasen I don’t understand Oaidekimashite kohei des Nice to meet you! Hai/iyeh Yes/No
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JCI World Congress 2010 Osaka, Japan 2nd-7th November
Take off your shoes if you are invited to someone’s home. Remember to use toilet shoes in the toilet and no where else Japanese are very punctual, so be on time! Business cards are a serious affair in Japan. Give and receive cards with both hands, and when you get someone’s card read the card in front of them. Never write on the card so that they see you and never put the card in your back pocket Don’t tip waiters in restaurants and cafes Gift giving is very important in Japan. When you give a gift tell the receiver it is not a very good gift and don’t open gifts you receive there and then
When talking to people, say “San” after their name. JCI EVP Kentaro Harada is most properly addressed as “Harada-San” Never leave your chopstick standing straight up from your food
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The National Bumper Issue – August 2010
JCI UK Presidents and Deputies Day 2010 Belfast JCI Belfast hosted members of JCI UK in grand style at the 2010 President’s and Deputy’s Day (well, weekend!) in May.
Inspiration Day - January
Activities started off with informal drinks at the bar of our hotel, which extended to dinner for some and we were met with a great welcome from many members of JCI Belfast who joined in the networking opportunities. National Council (the leadership forum of JCI UK) took place on the Saturday morning with some great interaction and debate over the business of JCI UK. One of the highlights was that JCI Boston member, Allison Cowell was elected as Deputy National President. After a great lunch, with more mixing and mingling, JCI London’s President, Solveig Malvik facilitated a brainstorming session about the current status of JCI UK and what we want to do for the future. The outcome of the brainstorming was distilled into four categories; continuity, profile, media and engagement, and a team leader and team members volunteered from the floor to work on each of these topics to present findings at National Convention later in the year.
The first national event in the JCI UK calendar (January). Meet the national board team and get to know members from around the UK. Includes inspiring keynote speakers and activities to get you motivated for the New Year.
Presidents & Deputies Day - May An opportunity for Local Presidents and Deputies to get together and meet with National board to discuss current issues in the organisation, usually includes training sessions and social events.
This great session was followed by a Treasure Hunt around Belfast with the mixed teams meeting up in a time honoured fashion in the oldest bar in Belfast!
JCI UK National Convention
After a bit of time to ourselves, we all then met again with members of JCI Belfast to chat the night away over dinner and drinks at a great local restaurant.
- November This is a celebration of the year. Includes an awards ceremony, gala dinner as well as some great training and activities.
All in all, an excellent weekend and a big thank you to JCI Belfast for hosting such a great event. If you’d like to find out more about P&D Day, contact your local President or Deputy. Sarah-Jane Mills JCI Doncaster Senator 66012
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United Kingdom Developing tomorrow’s leaders . . . today
www.jciuk.org.uk
JCI United Kingdom at the Art of Engagement On 29th May 2010, courtesy of Best Companies, over 50 members of JCI UK participated in the Art of Engagement experience at its amazing facility in Milton Keynes. The Art of Engagement provides the space to think, feel and act creatively to energise key relationships within an organization. The idea is that engagement improves performance of individuals, of teams and of organsiations that in turn, contribute to a better society. Best Companies have, over a decade of research, developed 8 factors that they consider successful companies utilise to engage employees. The Art of Engagement enables organisations to learn about and experience the Art of Engagement model and factors. JCI UK members were invited to particpate in the experience as part of the overall plan to re-strategise JCI UK in 2010. We started the day with a fantastic breakfast that set the tone for quality throughout the day. Wayne Clarke and his team were amazing hosts and we were spoilt with marvellous food and refreshments that many hotels would be challenged to match! Everyone in the team was friendly and helpful. After a welcome by Solveig Malvik, President of JCI London, Wayne Clarke of Best Companies took us through the background to the experience and introduced us to various concepts that would assist us throughout our activities. We went through the Art of Engagement model: Primary Purpose our reason for being – it should inspire, be concise and memorable and focus on our positive impact on others; Core Principles how we do things – the ways in which we need to behave to deliver our primary purpose – they need to be practical, to support colleagues day to day; Outrageous Ambition a vivid description of the future that is time bound, 50% achievable but energises everyone in the organization; In-Genious Plan about connecting “Heaven and Earth” – making the big shift in how we do things, that everyone agrees on, by connecting the primary purpose, core principles and outrageous ambition in a way that makes it real day to day. We learnt that engagement is where “[members are] willing and able to use all their energy, enthusiasm and creativity in every aspect of their [membership] to ensure organizational success”. Engagement is not where “[members] only do what they have to for personal gain with no interest in organizational success”. We applied the model and factors to JCI UK and got into Working Groups to focus on key issues for JCI UK to brainstorm creative solutions. The outcomes were presented back to the whole group and this learning has been captured and will be shared with the wider membership. The object of the exercise was to focus on JCI UK and come up with ways to improve engagement within and without the organisation. I for one was inspired by the participation, energy and creativity demonstrated by all concerned. The side benefit was that any member can equally apply the learning to their personal and working lives. We all came away with a great Art of Engagement Journal to work through but so much more. All the creativity was captured, will be collated and shared. Further information will be coming out soon so watch this space as more steps are taken so that we can take Pride in our Future… Dan Lally JCI UK Training Director www.artofengagement.co.uk 14
The National Bumper Issue – August 2010
Impact! Collaboration! Engagement!
Engaging JCI UK
Key issues were discussed over two engaging weekends with members and nd officers of JCI this May. The first of the two was Presidents & Deputies day on 22 May – this year in beautiful and sunny Belfast. The second was the impact session th at Art of Engagement at their interactive environment in Milton Keynes on 29 May. JCI United Kingdom’s Impact Plan The JCI UK Impact Plan is a 3 year plan that aims at re-engaging our local chambers in the strategic development of JCI UK. We are a membership organisation and it is on the local level we as an organisation have the most impact, but also the most knowledge of how things work and how things can be changed for the better. The Impact Plan came about after World President Roland Kwemain’s visit to JCI United Kingdom in January. WP Roland challenged JCI UK to make an impact, change the things with don’t like with a “can do!” attitude. The 3 year plan The Impact Plan covers the years 2010 to 2012. The first year’s theme is “Preparation”. Through a workshop at Presidents Day, local task forces and another workshop and Impact session at the National Convention in November, it aims at taking stock of what we have that’s working and what we want to change. The theme for 2011 is “Consolidation”, while 2012 is “Impact”. Making an impact in our local communities JCI as an organisation and its members need to make a difference. We need to fulfil a need in our communities, if not we could disappear as an organisation and no-one would notice a difference. The 3 year plan aims at creating a solid organisation that can be a springboard for all our activities in the UK going forward Collaboration to succeed An important part of the Impact Plan is a focus on sharing of best practices between local chambers in the UK. We’re constantly re-inventing the wheel, we are not drawing on the shared resources we have in JCI UK. The plan is to use the national events in our diary, such as the National Convention, Inspiration Day in January and Presidents Day in May to involve and include the local presidents and deputies in the strategic development process of JCI UK, so expect lots of fun and interactive workshops, lots of learning experiences and lots of impact!
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Solveig Malvik
Impact Officer JCI UK & Local President JCI London
What I love about JCI members is that we’re ambitious. We see something we don’t like, we change it! “JCI as an organisation and its members wish to make a difference. We want to fulfil a need in our communities”
United Kingdom Developing tomorrow’s leaders . . . today
www.jciuk.org.uk
Ten Outstanding Young Persons Award 2010
JCI UK nominees awarded 2010 TOYP award JCI United Kingdom is delighted to announce that both Emily Cummins (nominated by JCI Bradford) and Sabirul Islam (nominated by JCI London) have been awarded the prestigious 2010 TOYP award as two of 10 Outstanding Young Persons of the World. The award will be given out at the World Congress in Osaka in November. The Ten Outstanding Young Persons of the World (TOYP) Programme serves to formally recognise young people who excel in their chosen fields and exemplify the best attributes of the world's young people. By recognising these young people, JCI encourages them and others to seek excellence and serve others. Emily Cummins Emily Cummins is an award-winning inventor who is passionate about sustainable designs that change lives. Her design philosophy involves a back-to-basics approach which keeps an eye on the past as well as the future and combines the best of both. She is motivated by human need as well as sustainability principles and her creative thinking has led to a string of commendations including The Barclays Woman of the Year Award 2009 and Cosmopolitan magazine’s Ultimate Save-thePlanet Pioneer 2008. Emily selflessly gave away her initial fridge design for free because she wanted to enable as many people as possible to build their own fridges. As a result, her fridge design is providing refrigeration for countless families living in townships across southern Africa. Emily, still only 23, is now in her final year as an Enterprise Scholar at Leeds University, studying for a degree in Business Management. She is currently studying part-time in order to facilitate her product R&D and fulfill an increasing number of speaking engagements. She regularly inspires a diverse range of audiences from school children to senior business executives. Sabirul Islam Sabirul Islam wrote his first book titled: ‘The World At Your Feet – Turning Your Vision into Reality’ which he self published at the age of 17. The vision Sabirul had with the book was to motivate young people in deprived communities within the UK to succeed as future entrepreneurs. The book spread across the UK selling directly to secondary schools that purchased between 250 to 1000 copies for their students. And within 9 months Sabirul had sold over 42,500 copies of his book to encourage more young people to take action and gain belief that success is possible in deprived communities. As a 19 year old entrepreneur, author and motivational speaker, Sabirul’s vision to help young people to succeed in life has spread global. Sabirul was invited to speak at an enterprise summit by the wife of Nigeria’s First President, Professor Uche Azikiwe, with an audience of over 3000 young people wanting Sabirul’s advice and inspiration to succeed as entrepreneurs. In May 2010, Sabirul also received a warming invitation to speak at an event in Johannesburg, South Africa to uplift the belief and vision of 4000 young people wanting to emulate the success of Sabirul.
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The National Bumper Issue – August 2010
Countdown to Congress 2010 Will you save a life today? JCI Members are taking the JCI Nothing But Nets Countdown to Congress Challenge to raise one net per member and combat malaria. JCI Members are counting down to 2010 World Congress, but not for the usual reasons of parties, new friends and extraordinary international opportunities. This year JCI Members have taken the challenge to raise bed nets before Congress. They’re counting down to save lives. st
On August 1 , JCI launched the JCI Nothing But Nets Countdown to Congress Challenge to raise one bed net per member by November 1. Now JCI Members across the globe have taken up this grassroots cause, spreading the word through the Internet and encouraging their communities to raise money for bed nets to save lives. One bed net per member is $10 per member or about £6.48. If your chamber has 10 members that means you need to raise only £64.50, if your chamber has 20 members you need to raise only £129.60.
What are local chambers doing in the UK? …JCI Leeds are creating a “Nothing but Nets” calendar with people wearing nothing but a net. …JCI London gives all speakers at events and training sessions a bednet voucher bought in their name.
How do I log our contributions? Don’t forget to log all your contributions to this campaign st st between 1 of August and 1 November with our JCI UK Countdown to Congress 2010 team!
…every 30 seconds a child dies of malaria …a child in Africa has on average 1.6 to 5.4 episodes of malaria fever every year …3.3 billion people, half of the world’s population, are at risk from malaria …1 in 5 of all childhoodl deaths in Africa are due to malaria …malaria eats up 40% of hospital expenditure in Africa and costs Africa $12 billion in lost productivity …pregnant women are at high risk from malaria …the swineflu killed about 3,000 people in total, malaria kills 3,000 per day ….it takes one bednet to save the lives of a whole family? …malaria was eradicated from the United States in the 1950s?
http://www.globalproblemsglobalsolutions.org/goto/jciunitedkingdom
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United Kingdom Developing tomorrow’s leaders . . . today
www.jciuk.org.uk
Roles on National Board 2011 JCI offers opportunities to get involved on many levels and as the JCI United th Kingdom Annual General Meeting the 9 of October is getting closer, it is time to start thinking about getting involved on the national level. In my view, it should be seen as a great honor to be elected as a National Board member of JCI UK, as this is your chance to be a part of shaping and influencing the future of our National Organization. It is also a great reflection of your progress within JCI. If you are elected onto the National Board it is because the members have entrusted you in that role, and in return it is essential that you fulfil it with commitment, dedication and to the best of your ability.
Allison Cowell Deputy National President & Finance Director JCI UK
…this is your chance to be a part of shaping and influencing the future of our National Organization.
“Undertaking this role (National Deputy President) so far has been an amazing experience for me.”
I am really pleased to say that some members have already shown a keen interest in National Board roles for 2011, but this is your chance to also get involved. If you are interested in joining the 2011 team, please discuss it with your local President. I say this because whilst it is important that we have a strong and diverse National team, it is also important that Local chambers have the support that they need for the forthcoming year. Deputy National President – The DNP supports the National President and is responsible for taking the organization forward for the forthcoming year. Finance Director – This is a key role for the national organisation. The candidate that takes over this role will be able to maintain certain systems and processes but take this role to a new level by focusing on funding initiatives for JCI UK. I’ve been lucky enough to hold this position for the last two years and accounts are in good order. Admin Director – Admin director is responsible for the administrative aspect of JCI UK, keeping it all on track. Business Director – A role with lots of room for development. This role supports JCI UK’s relationship with the Princes’ Trust as well as working on other business partnerships for the organisation. Personal development Director – This role will be expanded to deliver a variety of development opportunities to our members. Community – A role with a lot of room for development and a role I am very excited about. I would like JCI UK to take part in the global Malaria day on 24th April 2011 and help raise money for the Nothing But Nest campaign International Director – JCI is an international organisation and this position is responsible for communicating with all members about international events and also help organise meetings at the World Congress and European Conference. Marketing Director – Sofie Sandell will stay on working on the website which means that the Marketing Director will be able to focus on all other aspects of marketing in the organisation. Membership Director - This role will take on the administration side of membership, pulling together the current head office function, with the capitation procedure from the Finance Director.
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United Kingdom Developing tomorrow’s leaders . . . today
www.jciuk.org.uk
The National Bumper Issue – August 2010
The training team have been working hard on getting some dates together to run the accredited JCI training programmes, JCI Presenter and JCI Trainer.
(one day courses) • 11th September, London (PresLon) • 25th September, Yorkshire (PresYor) • 2nd October, Reading (PresRead)
In September 2008 JCI UK held a Presenter course and just over 1 month later, two of the attendees (Lisa Price and Emma Eastwood) went on to win the Debating competition at the JCI World Conference. Lisa also won Best Speaker for the whole competition! Lisa feels this course really helped in her development as a speaker and said “I am happy to strongly recommend Presenter: it’s a real confidence boost”. And you don’t have to want to enter a JCI competition. Stephanie Kirk of JCI Leeds attended the September course and said “The course has definitely helped me at work; in the week after the course I applied the skills I’d learnt and it really improved my confidence. It is also lots of fun with excellent trainers!”
PRICE: £35
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What is JCI Presenter? It is a 1-day course designed to help those who want to enhance their skills as a presenter. This course focuses on the concepts of creating and delivering an effective presentation utilizing visual aids & strong delivery methods, while keeping in mind the audience needs.
16th & 17th October, Location TBC (Trainer) (two day course, must have done JCI Presenter to attend)
PRICE: £70
Why do JCI Presenter? People who have strong presentation skills are promoted faster, paid more and are generally more successful than those who are less proficient. Learning to present yourself & your ideas effectively can improve your negotiation skills and also lead to stronger interpersonal relationships. What is JCI Trainer? It is a two day course that covers adult learning styles, the best training methods to teach adults, the training tools and other techniques you need to understand to deliver training for adult audiences. JCI Trainer should be taken by those who graduated from JCI Presenter and want to develop their confidence in presenting complex information in an understandable and interesting way, and increase your ability to train and motivate adults. Dan Lally Training Director JCI United Kingdom
Send an email to JCI UK Training Director Dan Lally danlally@talent-training.co.uk and JCI National Finance Director Allison Cowell allisonc@boston.duntop.co.uk
Send a check with the total amount made to “JCI UK” to Allison Cowell, 4 Wybert Cresent, Boston, Lincolnshire, PE21 7BJ. Please mark with above reference (in brackets after location)
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United Kingdom Developing tomorrow’s leaders . . . today
www.jciuk.org.uk
Announcements Time to Train JCI UK would like to highlight this new legal right from 6 April 2010! You have the right to request time to undertake study or training if you work for an organisation with more then 250 employees. This right is known as 'time to train'. From 6 April 2011 the right will apply to all employees working in organisations of all sizes, regardless of how many employees there are. So now you can ask your employer to support your JCI training. Read more here: www.direct.gov.uk/en/Employment/Employees/Timeoffandholidays/DG_183635
National President Lesley Young Nominated for International Vice President Every year, JCI Members elect a new Board of Directors on every level of the organisation. This one-year-to-lead structure offers leadership opportunities to new members each year and calls for democratic participation. International Vice President is a role on the JCI Board of Directors. The duties of an IVP are to communicate with, work with and visit the National Organisations assigned to them and to report to their assigned Executive Vice President on the activities of their assigned National Organisations. Having a member of JCI UK on the JCI Board of Directors will also help continue to raise the profile of our organisation and how it is getting stronger and stronger. The members of the JCI Board of Directors come from all four JCI Areas - Africa and the Middle East, Asia and the Pacific, the Americas, and Europe - to serve the organisation for one year. They lead positive change in their assigned roles, with 17 Vice Presidents, four Executive Vice Presidents, the General Legal Counsel, the Treasurer, the Immediate Past President and the JCI President. The international Board is elected by the JCI General Assembly annually at the JCI World Congress, where every National Organisation is represented. JCI UK last had an IVP in 2002, Joe Dilger from JCI London.
JCI UK takes home 3 awards at the European Conference in Aarhus, Denmark You are all familiar with the JCI UK national awards, this year JCI United Kingdom was th th awarded three awards at the JCI European Conference in Aarhus, Denmark, 9 -12 June. Anne Craven, International Director for JCI London won the First Timer award. The First Timer award goes to a person participating at the European Conference for the first time and who makes an effort in participating, getting to know the organisation and its members. JCI London won the 2009 Best Business Development Program for the JCI London Entrepreneurial Academy 2009 and Solveig Malvik won the European finals of the JCI Public Speaking Championship.
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The National Bumper Issue – August 2010
About JCI United Kingdom
We’re not a organisation… …but through us you’ll build a network of ambitious future leaders and friends that will last you a lifetime
We’re not a…
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You'll broaden your network of contacts
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You get the chance to give back to your community through taking part in JCI projects.
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Go to seminars you never would get access to if it wasn't for JCI
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Develop your leadership and management skills
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Practice public speaking and debating in a safe environment
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Meet people from all over the world at JCI's conferences
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Discover your potential and what makes you tick
Membership of JCI will give you a lot in return. And when you are getting involved you'll see the big picture of the network.
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Expose yourself for new challenges
JCI is the organisation for you if you…
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Have fun and meet new people
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Get a great dose of positive energy
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You'll get heavily discounted training and personal development opportunities
…but through us you’ll get training in public speaking and presentations and the opportunity to practice in front of a variety of audiences locally, nationally and internationally We’re not a organisation… …but through us you’ll get professional and personal development cheaper than with any other comparative organisation (and you can even log it as CPD hours) Junior Chamber International (JCI) is a global network for young professionals in their 20s and 30s. As a member you can go to events, network, travel, get involved in community projects and learn new skills. JCI is an opportunity to further yourself while making a real difference. As thousands of JCI alumni with successful and fulfilling careers testify, the best way to invest in yourself and your future is to get involved and contribute as best you can.
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You want to expand your network You want to develop new skills You want to get involved in your community and be part of JCI's projects giving back to society You want to get new business insights You want to travel to JCI's international conferences You want to meet inspiring people You want to be a better trainer and speaker You want to go to more black tie dinners.
Read more on www.jciuk.org.uk To join JCI go to http://www.jciuk.org.uk/jciuk.asp#j oin 21
United Kingdom Developing tomorrow’s leaders . . . today
www.jciuk.org.uk
Funding Opportunities within JCI UK British Senate Bursaries The British Senate (life long members of JCI UK) has expressed an interest in helping new members of JCI UK become engaged with the organisation in its widest perspective. For this reason, each year they will offer up to 6 x £100 bursaries for new members towards international events with both a training and social aspect. Events Any international event outside of JCI UK can be considered such as: • Other National Conferences (incl. Scotland and Ireland) • Multi-country conferences e.g. the Baltic Conference and Danube Conference • European Conference • World Congress (see below for events not in Europe) The bursary can be used towards the cost of registration for the event, hotel accommodation or the cost of travel incurred by the new member attending. Preference will be given to events within Europe, as the overall costs are lower than for events outside Europe, and the award of a Senate bursary is more likely to make the difference between a member attending or not attending. Applicants Applicants must be paid up members of JCI UK at all stages of the bursary process and must have been a member, in candidate or in full, for 12 months or less. Applications may come from the new member, but will require endorsement by their local President, and/or their Regional Group Chairman. Applications can be made on the new member’s behalf by their local President. Although the application must be made within 12 months of joining, the event itself can take place up to 12 months after the bursary is made. Applying for a Senate Bursary The application and full details of where to send it are on the JCI UK website. Contact Allison Cowell, National Finance Director, for further details: allison.cowell@jciuk.org.uk
BJC Foundation (former name of JCI UK was British Junior Chamber) Current and former members of JCI UK contribute a capital sum of money that is held on trust and the interest is utilised to:
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To help contribute to the funding of new Chamber Launches To help sustain recently launched Chambers usually with matched or own-source co-funding To help grow existing Chambers To co-fund events which have as a clear objective membership growth
The BJC Foundation is administered by Trustees who are all former members and Senators of JCI UK. An application form and full details of where to send it are on the JCI UK website. Need more? Contact Allison Cowell, National Finance Director: allison.cowell@jciuk.org.uk
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The National Bumper Issue – August 2010
National/International Events & Annual Dinners All events open to all members unless otherwise stated
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3 -5 September – JCI Scotland National Convention, Edinburgh
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11 September – JCI Ladies day at the races, Doncaster
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11 September – JCI Presenter, London (training)
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26 -28 September – JCI Know-How Transfer at the EU, Brussels
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1 -3 October – JCI Ireland National Convention, Malahide nd
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2 October – JCI Presenter, Reading (training)
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8 October – JCI Sheffield Annual Dinner
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9 October – JCI UK Annual General Meeting, Sheffield
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9 October – JCI Southampton, Annual Dinner
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13 October – 95 Anniversary of the first JCI organisation in St Louis, Missouri
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16 October – JCI Yorkshire Regional Awards Dinner, Barnsley
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16 -17 October – JCI Trainer, TBC (training)
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23 October – JCI Leeds Annual Dinner
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22 -24 October – JCI London Leadership Academy, London (training)
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2 to 7 November – JCI World Congress, Osaka, Japan
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6 November – JCI Londonderry Annual Dinner
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26th to 28th December – JCI UK National Convention, London
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4 December – JCI Belfast, President’s Cocktail Party in City Hall
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11 December – JCI Reading Annual Dinner
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11 December – JCI Day – 66 Anniversary of the formation of JCI
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15 -16 January– JCI UK Inspiration Day
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12 -15 May – European Capitals Meeting, Tallinn, Estonia
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1 -5 June – JCI European Conference, Tarragona, Spain
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31 Oct-6 November – JCI World Congress, Brussels, Belgium
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It is nearing that time of year again when JCI Yorkshire comes together to celebrate their achievements at their annual awards dinner! This year JCI Barnsley has taken on the task of bringing you the world! Have you ever wanted to visit far off lands? Egypt, Australia, Scotland? Well, JCI Barnsley will give you the opportunity to sample the delights of the world, bringing them right to your doorstep. Details are being heavily guarded, but information has leaked out that there will be performers and a continental twist to this year’s shenanigans...
We look forward to seeing you all!
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JCI Barnsley gives you the world!
Get your passports at the ready and come and celebrate your achievements over the past year!
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Please send dates and events of national interest to Admin Director Deborah Tills
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22 -24 October The JCI London Leadership Academy is an intense weekend of leadership development training. You‘ll learn what leadership really is about, how to communicate as a leader and how to build support around your ideas and projects. You’ll explore what your strengths are as a leader and how you can make the most of them. Registration is open!
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United Kingdom Developing tomorrow’s leaders . . . today
www.jciuk.org.uk
The National Bumper Issue – August 2010
JCI UK Welcomes Its Newest Members In 2010 Kirstie Barnett
JCI Barnsley
Albin Bankuti
JCI London
Hany Radi
JCI London
Jessica Barton
JCI Barnsley
Ko Barclay
JCI London
Line Raestad
JCI London
Sam Brown
JCI Barnsley
Peng Chou
JCI London
Laingo Ratianmarina
JCI London
Vicky Savage
JCI Barnsley
Lewis Clayton
JCI London
Allison Riley
JCI London
Liam Sloan
JCI Barnsley
Erika Coccia
JCI London
Poppy Rosen-Nash
JCI London
Anne Capper
JCI Bradford
Anne Craven
JCI London
Victor Rudebeck
JCI London
Paul Foster
JCI Bradford
Leanne Cresswell
JCI London
Kwai San Wong
JCI London
Kate Atkin
JCI Cambridge
Jevgenija Fedorasko
JCI London
Carly Sands
JCI London
Adrian Cook
JCI Cambridge
Ingrid Francisque
JCI London
Kiren Sehmi
JCI London
Jeremy Cook
JCI Cambridge
James Gosney
JCI London
Niraj Shah
JCI London
Adam Fernandes
JCI Cambridge
Timmy Haman
JCI London
John-Mark Tawadrous
JCI London
Joanne Martin
JCI Cambridge
Daryl Harper
JCI London
Freda Tsang
JCI London JCI London
Patrick James McCrae
JCI Cambridge
Ronald Howson
JCI London
Elina Varpa
Katie Middleton
JCI Cambridge
Amer Al-Hussain
JCI London
Lucy Verlander
JCI London
James Mitchell
JCI Cambridge
Sreenath Jalla
JCI London
Raani Virdee
JCI London
Sarah Louise Peachey
JCI Cambridge
Joanne James
JCI London
Oel Vivas
JCI London
Caroline Taylor
JCI Cambridge
Jin Jeong
JCI London
Rachel Zhou
JCI London
Beth Rowe
JCI Doncaster
Abdul Jizawi
JCI London
Debbie Anderson
JCI Manchester
Steve Teasdale
JCI Doncaster
Nadene Jones
JCI London
Emma Bradshaw
JCI Manchester
Georgina Abbott
JCI Leeds
Max Keeling
JCI London
Kai Graf von Pahlen
JCI Manchester
Alexandra Byers
JCI Leeds
Louis King
JCI London
Robert Illidge
JCI Manchester
Laura Fisher
JCI Leeds
Simon Knowles
JCI London
Annie Wat
JCI Manchester
Samantha Fitzgerald
JCI Leeds
Mireille Knuiman
JCI London
Jasmine Blofield
JCI Portsmouth
Sara Gotesson
JCI Leeds
Jamaria Kong
JCI London
Brian Jackson
JCI Portsmouth
Rachael Gregory
JCI Leeds
Ria Lane
JCI London
Larisa Lucaciu
JCI Portsmouth
Nicki Hall
JCI Leeds
Tania Lee
JCI London
Karen Moore
JCI Portsmouth
Ian Hargreaves
JCI Leeds
Terry Loong
JCI London
Hannah Oliver
JCI Portsmouth
Hugh Jeffery
JCI Leeds
Diana Lowe
JCI London
Eve Chigumba
JCI Reading
Dale Jones
JCI Leeds
Daniel Luna
JCI London
Lorna Henderson
JCI Reading
Brandina Kajese
JCI Leeds
James Lynch
JCI London
Faisal Mooraby
JCI Reading
Fadza Kajese
JCI Leeds
Brian McGregor
JCI London
Grace Park
JCI Reading
Tutsirai Kajese
JCI Leeds
Alexander Moldow
JCI London
Alanzo Seville
JCI Reading
James Kennedy
JCI Leeds
Emmet Moore
JCI London
Andrew Smyth
JCI Sheffield
David Lifford
JCI Leeds
Kunal Nandwani
JCI London
Emelia Spencer
JCI Sheffield
Andreas Lindholm
JCI Leeds
Jennifer Ngyou
JCI London
Katharine Westwood
JCI Sheffield
Richard Pimm
JCI Leeds
Funsho Oladimeiji
JCI London
Charlotte Brooks
JCI Southampton
Richard Robinson
JCI Leeds
JCI London
Richard Carruthers
JCI Southampton
Amy Russell
JCI Leeds
Feyisayo OlatundeAgbeja Tommy Olayemi
JCI London
Hannah Knight
JCI Southampton
Andrew Skinner
JCI Leeds
Triin Pavel
JCI London
Mike Trench
JCI Southampton
Daniel Taylor
JCI Leeds
Robyn Peel
JCI London
Jack Turner
JCI Southampton
Ryan Webster
JCI Leeds
Seton Pennell
JCI London
Neil Weaver
JCI Southampton
Olga Amelina
JCI London
Emma Pickering
JCI London
These are the members who joined JCI United Kingdom from 1st of January to 23rd of July 2010 of which the editors of this magazine have been made aware. If your name is not on the list and you registered as a member more than a month ago, please get in touch with your local President or Membership Director. If you registered less than a month ago, please allow at least a month for the royal mail and our head quarters to get up to speed with changes. If your name is misspelled or there are other mistakes in this listing, please get in touch with your local President, Membership Director or JCI UK Head quarters to get your data rectified in our system
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United Kingdom Developing tomorrow’s leaders . . . today
www.jciuk.org.uk