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Irmgard Verzi
Edward N. Cole Canoe Base is a 1,440 acre piece of wilderness, nestled along the banks of the beautiful Rifle River in Ogemaw County, Michigan. We are one of the premier summer camping destinations for thousands of youth and adult leaders from all over the Midwest for over 50 years. We are owned and operated by the Michigan Crossroads Council of the Boy Scouts of America.
Are you and your unit looking for a traditional summer camping program? We offer scouts opportunities to earn over 95 merit badges during our week long summer camp program. We also offer nightly camp wide events, and daily programs designed to let scouts choose their own activities, providing opportunities for scouts to advance their skills in athletics, crafts, and basic scout skills, cooking, swimming and boating. This past summer camping season we have a unit return rate of over 85%
Our high adventure program provides older scouts an opportunity to stray from the traditional summer camp experience and put their outdoor skills to the test, on canoe trips on three of Michigan's most scenic rivers- the Rifle River, the Fox-Manistique, and the Au Sable. For more information please see the High Adventure homepage to start planning for your adventure now!
Movies will be shown every Friday from June 2 through August 11, 2023, beginning at sunset. The audience can enjoy an entire summer filled with action, adventure, and comedy. All films are family-friendly and closed-captioned. For the 2023 movies lineup and updates, connect to Bay Jammin' Concert & Cinema Series Facebook page.
As a part of our program, training sessions are conducted in various practice areas, and, in some cases, summer associates are given an opportunity to demonstrate application of the principles they have been taught. Firm-sponsored social functions, as well as community outreach events, are arranged throughout the summer, allowing us to get to know each other outside of the work environment.
To ensure you receive a proper balance of assignments, a member of the Summer Associate Committee conducts weekly workload meetings with each summer associate. These meetings also provide you with an opportunity to make inquiries as well as provide feedback about your summer experience.
The Y Day camp experience begins and ends at the Cole YMCA each day of the summer. Focused on youth development, crafting strong community, and building friendships, our programming allows campers to progress in their skill development in a variety of activities under the mentoring of amazing staff.
EwingCole is committed to working with and providing reasonable accommodations for individuals with disabilities. If you are an individual with a disability and require a reasonable accommodation to complete any part of the application process and/or need an alternative method of applying, please send an email to recr...@ewingcole.com.
We know the best kind of learning happens when students are having too much fun to notice. If you are looking for a fun, safe, and trusted summer care program Charger Adventure is the place for you! We are offering multiple programs for students with flexible scheduling options to accommodate your busy summer.
The Cole County R-1 School District is seeking a 7th and 8th grade English Teacher (ELA) for the 2023-24 school year. Please contact Dr. Jeff Jennewein by email to jjenn...@coler1indians.org or call 573-782-3534 for more information.
The Cole County R-1 School District is seeking a food service/cook for the 2023-24 school year. Please contact Dr. Jeff Jennewein by email to jjenn...@coler1indians.org or call 573-782-3534 for more information.
The Cole County R-1 School in Russellville has an opening for Asst. Track Coach; Archery Coach; and Jr. High Volleyball Coach for the 2023-24 school year. Please contact Dr. Jeff Jennewein by email to jjenn...@coler1indians.org or call 573-782-3534 for more information.
The Cole County R-I School District is Russellville is accepting applications for a full-time Special Education Paraprofessional to work within the special education classrooms. Position requires one of the following: a sub certificate from DESE, a passing score on the para praxis, or at least 60 college hours. Contact Lori Clark for more information: lcl...@coler1indians.org or 573-782-3325.
The Cole County R-1 School District is seeking substitute teachers for the 2023-24 school year. You must have 36 college credit hours or a high school diploma and 20 hours of DESE training to be qualified. Visit DESE's website to learn more about the Checklist for Substitute Teachers. Substitutes for our district are now (effective 10/21/2022) compensated $100 per school day. Please submit an application to Dr. Jeff Jennewein by email to jjenn...@coler1indians.org or call 573-782-3534 for more information.
Cole Rivers Hatchery was constructed by the US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) in 1973 to mitigate for spawning and rearing areas blocked by the construction of Lost Creek, Applegate, and Elk Creek Dams. The hatchery was named in honor of Cole M. Rivers, a biologist on the Rogue River for 20 years. The facility is used for adult collection, spawning, egg incubation and rearing of spring Chinook, coho, summer steelhead, and winter steelhead, and egg incubation and rearing of fall Chinook and rainbow trout.
What to see and do: Cole M. Rivers Hatchery offers an observation deck overlooking a collection pond and adult holding ponds. A viewing room overlooks the spawning area. Display ponds feature trout and steelhead. Anglers may fish at the popular Hatchery Hole for winter and summer steelhead, coho, and Spring Chinook during authorized seasons.
Once play continued in Las Vegas, Swider continued to stay hot from beyond the arc. He shot under 33.3 percent from 3-point range in just one game this summer, and he finished summer league play with 21 points on 7-of-11 overall shooting and 5-of-9 from downtown versus the Los Angeles Clippers.
Cole Boys & Girls Club serves kids and families in the Cole, Five Points, and Whittier neighborhoods. Located at the Cole Arts & Sciences Academy, the Club provides summer and after-school programming for northeast Denver. Classes and activities in academics, healthy lifestyles, leadership, and outdoor education are primarily geared towards youth in grades 5-10, and their families.
Beginning in the 2024 summer program session, registration fees for members in grades k-5 will be $25 per child for the full school year. Summer programming will also have a separate $25 registration fee per child.
Summer 2018 might be winding down, but children's and YA librarians are already beginning to think ahead to next year's programming. In their recent book Transforming Summer Programs at Your Library: Outreach and Outcomes in Action, Natalie Cole and Virginia A. Walter detail case studies of several California libraries that have successfully reimagined their summer initiatives. These include Summer Matters, which works to provide equitable summer learning opportunities, and Lunch at the Library, a public library summer meal project. In this interview we discuss their collaborative approach, the biggest challenges to summer outreach and participation, and the inspiring lessons librarians can draw from the summer programs the book covers.
What was the genesis of the Lunch at the Library program?
Natalie Cole: The Lunch at the Library program grew out of great work being done in public libraries! Several years ago, my colleague, Patrice Chamberlain (director of the California Summer Meal Coalition and co-author of the book's Lunch at the Library chapter), and I became aware of a few California libraries serving summer lunches to children. We saw immediately that libraries are ideal spaces for serving free meals while school is out: they are trusted and welcoming spaces at the heart of the community, providing learning and enrichment activities, free of charge, all summer long. So we worked with a team of librarians to develop a program that would expand best practices and successes statewide (and in some cases, beyond!).
During the Spring of this year, gun crime in Metro Denver appeared to be on the rise, and with a long hot summer approaching, local, state and federal law enforcement, along with the U.S. Attorney, came together to develop a strategy to reduce gun violence. The results of this partnership are impressive. Eighty armed gang members or their associates were investigated, charged and arrested. Of the 80, 62 defendants were indicted by a federal grand jury, and 18 defendants were charged in state court.
The summer anti-violence initiative is consistent with what Attorney General Eric Holder tasked U.S. Attorneys Offices to do; be proactive, identify violent crime hot spots, and develop law enforcement strategies to address the violence. That is exactly what was done here. Local law enforcement working together helped to prevent gang members from using city boundaries to escape punishment for their crimes.
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