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Chapter Best Practices |
11 |
LinkedIn Welcome Letter by Bethesda Chapter
Example:
Welcome to Young AFCEA Bethesda! Our goal is to bring
together emerging leaders and provide them with an outlet to
connect, develop professionally, and grow their strengths
together.
If you'd like to get more involved, join us at our monthly
networking events for some casual networking, or reach out
to a programs chair and get involved with an event planning
committee. You can learn more about any of our events here
on our LinkedIn page, or by visiting our website,
www.afceabethesda.org/youngafcea/ - and if you're not
already on our email list, email our Membership Chair, Megan
Fedorchak, to start getting our chapter newsletters!
Most importantly, you can always reach out to any of our
board members if you have any questions!
Categories: Membership
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Discounts for Government/Military Memberships at Events by At-Large Chapter
Providing discounts for Government and Military members at
events can help grow your chapter¿s membership in that area.
It's worked at an International level, so let Susan
Emert(semert@afcea.org) or Sean McGowan(smcgowan@afcea.org)
know if you'd like to implement this at your chapter.
Categories: Membership
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13 |
Pushing AFCEA Membership at Events by Kaiserslautern Chapter
Register new members on-site at events, ask them if they¿d
like to join AFCEA at registration and near the end of the
event.
Categories: Membership
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14 |
Friends of AFCEA Program by ArkLaTex Chapter
The ArkLaTex Chapter purchases a lifetime membership for the
POC of a company that contributes a minimum of $5000 to
sponsor a chapter event, in addition to giving 10% of the
money to AFCEA¿s Educational Foundation. The program is
entitled Friends of AFCEA and attracts more industry
sponsors.
Categories: Membership
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Courses for Industry Members by Atlanta Chapter
In 2005-2006, AFCEA-Atlanta recognized a need to educate
industry partners on working with the military. The chapter
created a Vice President, Education to concentrate on
initiating free programs and making the arrangements needed
to serve its membership in this arena. The program has
continued and expanded during the four years since its
inception. Programs have included Army/government
contracting, DoD 101, introduction to AFCEA for new members,
as well as technical classes such as data center design and
computer/internet security. Most, but not all, of the
instructors are volunteers from the Chapter¿s membership.
The classes last an hour and are generally held prior to the
monthly luncheons. They have been a big draw for small
business in the Atlanta area and have resulted in a large
increase in our corporate membership.
Categories: Membership
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