E-mail Subject Line: Local organization teaches anyone how to gain financial independence.
The Utah Statesman
http://www.aggietownsquare.com
To Whom It May Concern:
The Cache Valley Area Investors Association (CVAIA) is a local organization that allows everyone to learn how to increase their passive income and become financially independent.
The mission of CVAIA is to teach people how to invest their time and assets in order to build a strong financial foundation so that individuals can be happier and more successful. The association believes that when you are free from financial stress you do not have to focus on money and instead can focus on a career you enjoy.
“You spend too much time working to do a job you don’t enjoy. Most of the millionaires in America are self-made. They keep expenses low for five to ten years and then they find themselves financially independent,” said Preston Parker, founder of the organization.
Promoting information about CVAIA would be extremely beneficial to the target audience of The Utah Statesman. Professors as well as college students deal with financial issues and information about how to better handle funds is beneficial to all of the readers. College students would especially be interested in the organization since they do not have strong financial experience or knowledge. Attending CVAIA meetings would not only interest readers, but would significantly benefit their lives.
Please contact me if you would like to learn more about CVAIA. I would be happy to schedule an interview or provide a press kit with further information.
Shaelee Barker
Cache Valley Area Investors Association (CVAIA)
PR Specialist
333-333-3333
Shaelee.b@pr.net
Cache Valley Area Investors Association (CVAIA) was established by Preston Parker August 2007. The two main goals of the organization are education and networking. CVAIA is free to join and teaches members how to gain financial independence and become happy with their careers and their lives. CVAIA members and network continue to grow.
-END-
Tuesday, October 20, 2009
Saturday, October 17, 2009
Final: Press Release 4 Image Building
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Oct. 17, 2009
675 N 800 E
Logan, UT 84321
Non-profit college organization works to strengthen women and the community
LOGAN, Utah- Kappa Delta Sorority at Utah State is part of a national organization committed to inspiring women to reach their full potential by volunteering in the community, holding active leadership positions, receiving opportunities for networking, and living time-honored values.
“When people take the time to look past what they think they know about sorority life, they realize that Kappa Delta allows women some of the greatest opportunities available for leadership, academic success and community service,” said Lacey Buttars, assistant membership director for Kappa Delta at USU.
The open motto for the organization is “Ta Kala Diokomen,” which translates to “Let us strive for that which is honorable, beautiful, and highest.” The Kappa Delta members at Utah State not only say this is their motto, but they do all they can to live it.
“Greek life at Utah State has had a rocky past, but we have stepped up as a chapter to combat the negative image and prove we live what we stand by,” said Amanda Clyde, president of Kappa Delta at USU.
This school year alone, the chapter has already logged over a hundred hours of combined community service hours. “We work very closely with the Girl Scouts and help teach them the values of the Dove Campaign for Real Beauty. It is amazing to see the impact we can make on these young girl and I am so happy Kappa Delta gives me such an amazing opportunity,” said Sam Villers, community service director for USU’s Kappa Delta.
Kappa Delta not only helps the community, but the women involved. "Being involved in a sorority has helped me out tremendously academically. I know that if I don't do well in school I can't be a part of Kappa Delta and that is motivation enough to make sure I do as best I can," said Buttars.
With over 200,000 members nationally, the networking opportunities are phenomenal. "I know Kappa Delta will give me my first job. It's not just because of the name, but what the name means. Being Greek means I am a leader and a strong woman who is motivated and serves," said Clyde.
For more information contact:
Shaelee Barker
VP Membership of Kappa Delta
Kappa Delta was established in 1897 by four women. Today it has grown into one of the largest sororities nationally. Kappa Delta works to make women better people and has partners with numerous organizations to help benefit Kappa Delta member as well as the community.
-END-
Tuesday, October 13, 2009
Draft: Press Release 4 Image Building
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Oct. 13, 2009
The Herald Journal
75 W 300 N
Logan, UT 84321
435-752-2121
www.hjnews.com
To Whom It May Concern:
Kappa Delta Sorority-Making Great Things Happen
Non-profit college organization works to strengthen women and the community
LOGAN, Utah- Kappa Delta Sorority at Utah State is part of a national organization committed to inspiring women to reach their full potential by volunteering in the community, holding active leadership positions, receiving opportunities for networking, and living time-honored values.
“When people take the time to look past what they think they know about sorority life, they realize that Kappa Delta allows women some of the greatest opportunities available for leadership, academic success and community service,” said Lacey Buttars, assistant membership director for Kappa Delta at USU.
The open motto for the organization is “Ta Kala Diokomen,” which translates to “Let us strive for that which is honorable, beautiful, and highest.” The Kappa Delta members at Utah State not only say this is their motto, but they do all they can to live it.
“Greek life at Utah State has had a rocky past, but we have stepped up as a chapter to combat the negative image and prove we live what we stand by,” said Amanda Clyde, president of Kappa Delta at USU.
This school year alone, the chapter has already logged over a hundred hours of combined community service hours. “We work very closely with the Girl Scouts and help teach them the values of the Dove Campaign for Real Beauty. It is amazing to see the impact we can make on these young girl and I am so happy Kappa Delta gives me such an amazing opportunity,” said Sam Villers, community service director for USU’s Kappa Delta.
Kappa Delta not only helps the community, but the women involved. "Being involved in a sorority has helped me out tremendously academically. I know that if I don't do well in school I can't be a part of Kappa Delta and that is motivation enough to make sure I do as best I can," said Buttars.
With over 200,000 members, the networking opportunities are phenomenal. "I know Kappa Delta will give me my first job. It's not just because of the name, but what the name means. Being Greek means I am a leader and a strong woman who is motivated and serves," said Clyde.
For more information contact:
Shaelee Barker
VP Membership of Kappa Delta
Shaelee.b@aggiemail.usu.edu
Kappa Delta was established in 1897 by four women. Today it has grown into one of the largest sororities nationally. Kappa Delta works to make women better people and has partners with numerous organizations to help benefit Kappa Delta member as well as the community.
-END-
Oct. 13, 2009
The Herald Journal
75 W 300 N
Logan, UT 84321
435-752-2121
www.hjnews.com
To Whom It May Concern:
Kappa Delta Sorority-Making Great Things Happen
Non-profit college organization works to strengthen women and the community
LOGAN, Utah- Kappa Delta Sorority at Utah State is part of a national organization committed to inspiring women to reach their full potential by volunteering in the community, holding active leadership positions, receiving opportunities for networking, and living time-honored values.
“When people take the time to look past what they think they know about sorority life, they realize that Kappa Delta allows women some of the greatest opportunities available for leadership, academic success and community service,” said Lacey Buttars, assistant membership director for Kappa Delta at USU.
The open motto for the organization is “Ta Kala Diokomen,” which translates to “Let us strive for that which is honorable, beautiful, and highest.” The Kappa Delta members at Utah State not only say this is their motto, but they do all they can to live it.
“Greek life at Utah State has had a rocky past, but we have stepped up as a chapter to combat the negative image and prove we live what we stand by,” said Amanda Clyde, president of Kappa Delta at USU.
This school year alone, the chapter has already logged over a hundred hours of combined community service hours. “We work very closely with the Girl Scouts and help teach them the values of the Dove Campaign for Real Beauty. It is amazing to see the impact we can make on these young girl and I am so happy Kappa Delta gives me such an amazing opportunity,” said Sam Villers, community service director for USU’s Kappa Delta.
Kappa Delta not only helps the community, but the women involved. "Being involved in a sorority has helped me out tremendously academically. I know that if I don't do well in school I can't be a part of Kappa Delta and that is motivation enough to make sure I do as best I can," said Buttars.
With over 200,000 members, the networking opportunities are phenomenal. "I know Kappa Delta will give me my first job. It's not just because of the name, but what the name means. Being Greek means I am a leader and a strong woman who is motivated and serves," said Clyde.
For more information contact:
Shaelee Barker
VP Membership of Kappa Delta
Shaelee.b@aggiemail.usu.edu
Kappa Delta was established in 1897 by four women. Today it has grown into one of the largest sororities nationally. Kappa Delta works to make women better people and has partners with numerous organizations to help benefit Kappa Delta member as well as the community.
-END-
Draft: Email Media Pitch
E-mail Subject Line: Local organization teaches anyone how to gain financial independence.
The Utah Statesman
http://www.aggietownsquare.com
To Whom It May Concern:
The Cache Valley Area Investors Association (CVAIA) is a local organization that allows everyone to learn how to increase their passive income and become financially independent.
The mission of CVAIA is to teach people how to invest their time and assets in order to build a strong financial foundation so that individuals can be happier and more successful. The association believes that when you are free from financial stress you do not have to focus on money and instead can focus on a career you enjoy.
“You spend too much time working to do a job you don’t enjoy. Most of the millionaires in America are self-made. They keep expenses low for five to ten years and then they find themselves financially independent,” said Preston Parker, founder of the organization.
Promoting information about CVAIA would be extremely beneficial to the target audience of The Utah Statesman. Professors as well as college students deal with financial issues and information about how to better handle funds is beneficial to all of the readers. College students would especially be interested in the organization since they do not have strong financial experience or knowledge. Attending CVAIA meetings would not only interest readers, but would significantly benefit their lives.
Please contact me if you would like to learn more about CVAIA. I would be happy to schedule an interview or provide a press kit with further information.
Shaelee Barker
Cache Valley Area Investors Association (CVAIA)
PR Specialist
333-333-3333
Shaelee.b@pr.net
Cache Valley Area Investors Association (CVAIA) was established by Preston Parker August 2007. The two main goals of the organization are education and networking. CVAIA is free to join and teaches members how to gain financial independence and become happy with their careers and their lives. CVAIA members and network continue to grow.
-END-
The Utah Statesman
http://www.aggietownsquare.com
To Whom It May Concern:
The Cache Valley Area Investors Association (CVAIA) is a local organization that allows everyone to learn how to increase their passive income and become financially independent.
The mission of CVAIA is to teach people how to invest their time and assets in order to build a strong financial foundation so that individuals can be happier and more successful. The association believes that when you are free from financial stress you do not have to focus on money and instead can focus on a career you enjoy.
“You spend too much time working to do a job you don’t enjoy. Most of the millionaires in America are self-made. They keep expenses low for five to ten years and then they find themselves financially independent,” said Preston Parker, founder of the organization.
Promoting information about CVAIA would be extremely beneficial to the target audience of The Utah Statesman. Professors as well as college students deal with financial issues and information about how to better handle funds is beneficial to all of the readers. College students would especially be interested in the organization since they do not have strong financial experience or knowledge. Attending CVAIA meetings would not only interest readers, but would significantly benefit their lives.
Please contact me if you would like to learn more about CVAIA. I would be happy to schedule an interview or provide a press kit with further information.
Shaelee Barker
Cache Valley Area Investors Association (CVAIA)
PR Specialist
333-333-3333
Shaelee.b@pr.net
Cache Valley Area Investors Association (CVAIA) was established by Preston Parker August 2007. The two main goals of the organization are education and networking. CVAIA is free to join and teaches members how to gain financial independence and become happy with their careers and their lives. CVAIA members and network continue to grow.
-END-
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
