Rancho Cordova Free Shred Day Event July 7th, 2012 from 7am to 12pm.
Location: 11415 Sunrise Gold Circle Suite #10 Rancho Cordova, CA 95742
Office number Toll Free 877-747-3381 or call Local 916-441-4004

Bring your personal and confidential materials to be destroyed by a NASA certified Shredding company www.GoShredEx.Com , Rancho Cordova Post, Navis Pack & Ship, and WR Web Design will Sponsor the free Shred Day event. HardDrive Destruction and free E-waste drop off is also available.

Visit www.FreeShredDay.Com for more information.

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This was one of only 17 Footprint Field grants awarded nationwide. A total of 63 awards were made under all grant programs totaling $2.5 million to organizations serving youth in 30 states. The Footprint Fields program, supported by Adidas, FieldTurf and MLS W.OR.K.S, Major League Soccer’s community outreach initiative, is aimed at growing the game of soccer and providing safe, sustainable playing spaces in underserved communities.

This grant brings the total amount awarded to Cordova Recreation and Park District from competitive grant programs to $6,996,798 since 2003.

The 2011 grant awards reflect the U.S. Soccer Foundation’s focus on improving the health and well being of children in underserved communities. The awards will support programming, coaching and equipment for players and the construction of safe playing fields that will facilitate the continued growth of soccer in the United States.

“The U.S. Soccer Foundation is proud to support each of these projects that keep our youth active, healthy and engaged in activities that provide a positive alternative to negative influences,” said Ed Foster-Simeon, President & CEO. “By supporting the development of programs and safe playing fields, we help ensure that children in underserved communities have easy and affordable access to quality soccer programs that support their physical and personal development.”

Since its inception, the U.S. Soccer Foundation has awarded more than $54 million to groups, both large and small, in all 50 states.

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Soroptimist is an International organization of business and professional women that support services that advance human rights and the status of women and children.

“Human Trafficking” is a form of modern day slavery which means that someone has been forced or coerced into performing some kind of labor or sexual slavery for the gain of someone else.

The Sacramento Region is among 18 medium sized U.S. cities identified as a hub for trafficking and is among the top 5 cities experiencing an epidemic of child prostitution, according to an FBI report as reported by the Sacramento Bee on January 9, 2011.

The featured guest speaker, Nicholas Sensley, Chief of Police in Truckee, California is a internationally recognized expert on human trafficking. Hear from local representatives from Californians Against Slavery, Courage to Be You, FBI Special Task Force, My Sister’s House, WEAVE and more.

The symposium will be held from 9 a.m till noon on Saturday, March 26 at First Covenant Church located at 10933 Progress Ct. Doors will open at 8:30 and costs $10 in advance and $15 at the door.

Find us on Facebook: Soroptimst Stop Trafficking Symposium-Sacramento Area. For more information, please email djmasbruch@prodigy.net.

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The 15-member board provides leadership and guidance for the nonpartisan nonprofit organization that promotes civic engagement and community building. Founded in 1894, NCL is in the forefront to make local governments more accountable and community members more active in planning and problem solving.

NCL is probably best known for its annual All-America City Awards which recognizes 10 communities for outstanding civic accomplishments. The City of Rancho Cordova was an award winner in 2010 and a finalist in 2009.

“I look forward to having a leadership role in this important and historic organization that recently has focused on fiscal sustainability, transportation development, environmental stewardship, and immigrant integration,” said Sander.

NCL, founded by Theodore Roosevelt, Louis Brandeis, Frederick Law Olmsted, Mary Munfeld, and other Progressive Era leaders, was a primary driver of the 20th century’s form of municipal authority.
“In the 21st century, NCL stands as a thought leader on municipal governance and is well known as the organization responsible for the All-America City Awards and the Model City Charter and as publisher of the National Civic Review,” said Sander.

Sander represents the City of Rancho Cordova on the League of California Cities Revenue & Taxation Committee, is chair of the National League of Cities Transportation and Infrastructure and Services Steering Committee, and is a member of the Sacramento Regional Transit Board of Directors. He is president of the board of directors for the Cordova Community Council, the organization that spearheaded Rancho Cordova’s successful All-America City Award endeavors.

Professionally, Dr. Sander is the principal and founder of Sander and Associates, a public affairs and business consulting firm that specializes in medical and scientific projects.

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Recently, I had the opportunity to spend some quality time with my mom aboard the Napa Valley Wine Train.  If you haven’t had the chance to ride the train recently, you will be pleasantly surprised with both the impeccable service and delicious food served on both the lunch and dinner train rides.

The cars were made in 1915 and 1917 and have been restored to their natural charm and beauty. The dome car features domed windows and offers spectacular views of the surrounding wine country as well as a special menu specifically for dome car passengers.

There are three separate kitchens that prepare all of the food served on the train fresh. If you’ve ever been on a train, you can appreciate the skill necessary to walk, much less, cook, while riding the rails.

While the Napa Valley Wine Train’s nine cars can hold as many as 400 passengers, you’ll rarely find more than 300, to ensure the comfort of the riders. If you’re looking for an extra special way to celebrate that momentous anniversary, rehearsal dinner, family reunion or other group event, the Wine Train offers personal cars with the same attentive service you’ll find on their daily trips.

In addition to the three hour trip from Napa to St. Helena and back, passengers should check out the wine available for purchase at the train depot. The selection and prices are impressive, even for Napa Valley.

There are a number of spas specialty shops in downtown Napa and during the winter months and tourist off-season, many are offering specials and discounts. The Riverwalk has undergone a series of restorations and you will find a restaurant to satisfy just about any craving. Lucky for us, a trip to Napa Valley may be a relaxing  day trip or much longer vacation.

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From front somersaults to front flips, the floor gymnastics program can be challenging for all levels of ability and provide a strong floor background in gymnastics. Beginning with the basics, curriculum will progress at a pace set by the student’s ability and eventually include aerial work, competitive form, front and back handsprings and flips.

Cordova Community Center
2197 Chase Dr, Rancho Cordova
Classes begin Monday January 10
Ages 2-5 – 2:00-3:00pm
Ages 2-3 grade – 3:00-4:00pm
Ages 4+ grade – 4:00-5:00pm

Mather Sports Center
3755 Schriever Ave/Mather
Classes Begin Wednesday January 12
Ages 2-5 – 2:30-3:30pm
Ages 2-3 grade – 3:30-4:30pm
Ages 4+ grade – 4:30-5:30pm

Dance – Tap, Ballet & Jazz
You’ll love it, come and see for yourself!

Beginning with the basics of Ballet and Tap, students will learn the steps and correct terminology. Once students reach the advanced beginner level they will be introduced to jazz. The curriculum will progress in a fun, supportive and positive environment. instructors will focus on the needs and ability levels of each student.

Mather Sports Center
3755 Schriever Ave/Mather
Classes begin Monday January 10
Ages 2-5 – 2:30-3:30pm
Ages 2-3 grade – 3:30-4:30pm
Ages 4+ grade – 4:30-5:30pm

Cordova Community Center
2197 Chase Dr, Rancho Cordova
Classes Begin Wednesday January 12
Ages 2-5 – 4:30-5:30pm
Ages 2-3 grade – 5:30-6:30pm
Ages 4+ grade – 6:30-7:30pm

Cost: $37 plus a one time annual fee of $20 for 1 student and $35 for 2 students

For more information or to register, click here or call 916-362-1841.

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The day to day operations of doing more with less has become the modus operandi in most businesses and business arenas, more so in human resources divisions.

The following survey is intended to survey the areas in which you might find opportunities to invest in the human capital within your company’s HR department to be more widely recognized as business-critical partners (i.e. administrative assistant, HR assistant, HR supervisor, office manager).

Please click here to take the short survey.

Based on SHRM’s 2010 research findings of trends affecting the HR profession, HR professionals in nearly half of organizations surveyed reported that the biggest investment challenge during the next ten years will be optimizing human capital investments. Often times when we think of human capital investment we often think
of all employees, which may be rightly so. However, have you ever thought of how the administrative assistant, HR assistant, and those in pay roll are managing to stay afloat in this grueling business environment, to carry out the mission of the company?

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“This year’s dynamic winning initiatives reflect the power and reach of Catalyst’s mission: ‘Expanding opportunities for women and business,’ ” said Ilene H. Lang, president and chief executive officer of Catalyst. “They represent the future of diverse, agile organizations eager to strengthen their position in a tough global economy and serve as models of inclusive workplaces that improve the lives of employees and their families and communities.”

Catalyst Award-winning initiatives are evaluated in a rigorous year-long process against a robust set of criteria: business rationale, senior leadership support, accountability, communication, employee engagement, innovation and measurable results.

Kaiser Permanente’s initiative, Achieving Our Mission and Growing the Business Through the National Diversity Agenda, makes diversity and inclusion central to the organization’s competitive advantage and its ability to deliver culturally competent health care to its 8.6 million members. The initiative demonstrates that an investment in diversity and inclusion can yield continual improvement for women and men. In 2007, women held 47 percent of senior executive positions, and racially/ethnically diverse women held 12 percent of these positions. By 2009, these numbers had increased to 50 percent and 18 percent, respectively. Through targeted recruitment, the organization increased the representation of diverse women executive physicians from 3.7 percent in 2007 to 11.8 percent in 2009, and diverse men executive physicians from 11.3 to 13.6 percent during that same time period. Between 2001 and 2009, the percentage of women board directors increased from 21 percent to 36 percent, and racially/ethnically diverse women on the board increased from 7 percent to 24 percent.

For more information about the 2011 Catalyst Awards Conference and Dinner, please contact Michael J. Chamberlain, 646-388-7770.

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Cummings has served on the Commission since 2007 and was elected vice chair by his fellow Commissioners in 2010. He was a member of the Rancho Cordova General Planning Advisory Committee in 2005 and the Rancho Cordova Planning Advisory Team for the Zoning Code Update in 2008. Cummings currently serves on the Leadership Rancho Cordova Steering Committee and was honored in 2009 for his service on the City’s Neighborhood Traffic Safety Committee. Presently a middle-school teacher in West Sacramento, Cummings serves on the Rancho Cordova Alliance of Neighborhoods and is vice president of the Capital Village Homeowners Association.

Smith was first appointed to the Planning Commission last year to fill a vacancy when a Commissioner moved from Rancho Cordova. She is founder and president of Cherish the Possibilities Coaching which provides soft skills training to businesses, organizations, and individuals. She serves on the board of directors for the Rancho Cordova Chamber of Commerce, the Center for Community Health and Well-Being, and the St. John Vianney School. She is also a member of the American Business Women’s Association and the Sacramento Business to Business Referral Group.

The Planning Commission performs many advisory and decision making functions related to the City’s Zoning Code. The Commission is made up of five members appointed by individual City Council Members plus two at-large members. The Planning Commission meets on the second and fourth Thursdays of the month at 6 p.m. in the Rancho Cordova Council Chambers, 2729 Prospect Park Drive.

For additional information, please call (916) 851-8750.

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“RCRC appreciates the important work of Assemblywoman Huber on behalf of her rural constituents,” said Supervisor Diane Dillon of Napa County and Chair of the Regional Council of Rural Counties. “The residents of Amador County and the other rural portions of her district should know that she served them well in a very difficult 2010 Legislative Session.”

RCRC’s Patti Mattingly Award was established in memory of former Supervisor Patti Mattingly of Siskiyou County for her tremendous courage, commitment, and ability to promote constructive solutions surrounding rural issues. The recipient is selected by the RCRC Board of Directors.

“RCRC applauds Assemblywoman Huber’s efforts this past year,” added Supervisor Richard Forster of Amador County. “She was instrumental in working with a number of other rural legislators to secure the passage of an exemption for counties under 50,000 in population from experiencing deferrals in state payments to counties. Had this not happened, small counties like Amador would have faced a severe financial crisis.”

In addition, Assemblywoman Huber’s other important actions in the State Legislature include:

· Securing vital law enforcement monies for several years for rural counties;
· Authoring Assembly Bill 580, which addressed septic tanks regulations being issued by the State Water Resources Control Board

In addition to Assemblywoman Huber, Assemblywoman Connie Conway (R-Tulare) was also selected to receive the Patti Mattingly Award.

RCRC is an association of 30 rural counties that advocates before the Legislature, Congress and state and federal government agencies on behalf of rural issues. Headquartered in Sacramento, county supervisors comprise RCRC’s governing board.

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We encourage residents throughout Rancho Cordova to come to this event, show your support, and bring your opinion. This is not just a problem for a specific neighborhood to conquer, but something our community at large can take on. Please note we are specifically gearing this meeting to be about discussion and solutions. This will not be an anger-fest. We are all feeling frustrated about the recent murder, but we need solutions here, so we’re committed to constructive discussion together. Representatives from both Rancho Cordova City Hall and Rancho Cordova Police Department will be in attendance also.

If you are able, please RSVP on our Facebook page. For more information, please see www.cordovatowne.com/mills-park, or contact Ryan Lundquist at 916.595.3735 or Linda Smith at 916.601.6539.

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“Paying for school is tough. I know because I was the first in my family to graduate from college and financial aid helped make it possible for me to succeed,” said Assemblymember Alyson Huber. “Today, every low- or moderate-income student who meets the academic standards is guaranteed a Cal Grant award and we must do everything we can to ensure that every eligible student takes advantage of this extraordinary opportunity.”

In the 10th Assembly District, Cash for College Workshops are being held at Cordova High School on January 26th from 6:30-8:30pm and at Florin High School on February 9th from 6-8pm. High school seniors who attend a Cash for College workshop and apply for a Cal Grant by March 2nd could receive an extra $1,000 scholarship. For a list of additional workshops locations and dates click here.

Eligible students receive grants for tuition and fees at the California State University or the University of California. Awards are also given to community college students and students entering private California colleges, including technical education programs.

Students must apply for a Cal Grant by submitting a Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) Form and a Cal Grant Grade Point Average Verification Form. Changes in the law guarantee that every eligible student will get a Cal Grant award of up to $11,124 a year, depending on the cost of their college or university, their financial need and the type of grant. One of the most important things to note, Cal Grants do not have to be repaid.

For more information on the Cal Grant Program, how to obtain an application, or how to fill out an application, high school students can contact their counselors, or call the California Student Aid Commission at 1-888-224-7268. Additionally, the commission has a web site.

For more information, please call (916) 319-2010.

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“We have been working on changing our image from the ‘pound’ to a innovative and creative animal shelter that Sacramento County can be proud of,” said Dave Dickinson, Animal Shelter Kennel Supervisor. “While we still have a lot of work to do, with the start of the new year, now is the right time to take stock of how far we have come.”

Highlights from 2010 include:
· Dog adoptions have increased by 15.4 percent and euthanasia rates have reduced by 21.5 percent from 2009.

· Cat adoptions have increased by 33.1 percent and euthanasia has been reduced by over 4 percent from 2009.

· 834 pets in the community have been spayed or neutered through the low cost Spay Neuter Incentive Program (SNIP). This is an increase of 16 percent.

· Almost 500 feral cats have been spayed or neutered since feral cats clinics started in October through an ASPCA grant.

· Over $150,000 in donations have been received through the S.O.S Support Our Shelter donation drive since April 2010, including over $10,000 in the final days of 2010.

· Over 1200 animals were adopted out through a collaboration “Home for the Holidays” pet adoption drive with the County Animal Shelter, the City of Sacramento Animal Care Services, the SSPCA, and Happy Tails, well exceeding the initial goal of 1000 animals to be adopted during the drive.

If you want to get involved by donating, volunteering, licensing your pet, or adoption an animal, stop by our shelter at 3839 Bradshaw Road on Wed. – Fri. from 12:30 to 5:30 or Sat. and Sun. from noon to 4:30 p.m. or visit us online.

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Stretch, breathe, move and groove in Tiny Yogi’s, a super fun preschool yoga program. Children ages 3 to 5 will learn the basics of yoga through music, stories, asana (yoga postures) and light meditation. Yoga is known to reduce stress, promote optimism, support activity and decrease childhood obesity. Tiny Yogis should wear clothing they can move in and bring a blanket or yoga mat to each class.

Classes for Tiny Yogis are held at Riverview Community Center (10700 Ambassador Dr, Rancho Cordova) on Mondays from January 24 through February 14 from 11:45 a.m. to 12:15. The cost for the class is $22.

Happi Yogi classes are offered for children ages 5 through 10 at Body Investment Studio (10416 Investment Circle, Rancho Cordova). Class starts on Monday, January 24 and runs through February 14 from 4:30 to 5:30. HappiYogis should wear comfortable clothing and may bring a blanket or yoga mat to each class. The cost for the class is $26.

For more information on either class or to register, click here or call 916-362-1841.

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To help fulfill his community service requirement for the Eagle Scout badge, Zachary and his project team planted 10 trees in the City Hall grounds area in October. Zachary, a high school junior, planned and coordinated the project which included working with Todd Humphrey, Rancho Cordova’s Facilities Services Manager, and the Sacramento Tree Foundation which donated the trees.

“With their help and assistance, I identified specific sites to place trees on the north and west sides of the building to provide shade and a nice place for picnic or lunch breaks for workers at City Hall,” said Zachary. He then supervised a crew of 16 project workers during the tree planting.

“The City welcomes the opportunity to support and encourage the young members of our community,” said Humphrey. “They gain a new skill while providing a service for Rancho Cordova.”

Zachary will receive his Eagle Scout rank during a Court of Honor on Presidents Day in February.

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In the early morning hours of January 10, 2011, the suspect gained entry into the victim’s apartment through an unsecured window. Once inside the residence, the suspect woke the sleeping victim and sexually assaulted her. The suspect left through the front door on foot.

The suspect is described as a Hispanic or light-skinned Black male, approximately five feet, eleven inches tall, with a medium, muscular build. He had short, dark hair, shaved on the sides and slightly longer on top, and is in his mid-twenties.

Anyone believing they have information related to this incident or regarding the identity of this suspect is encouraged to call Sheriff’s Sexual Assault detectives at (916) 874-5115, Crime Alert at (916) 443-HELP, or send a text message tip by texting to 274637 (CRIMES) then enter SACTIP followed by the tip information. Callers can remain anonymous and may be eligible for a reward up to $1,000.

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To continue from our last conversation, “A Business Case for an HR Business Plan”,  another important component of the HR business plan is the customer. HR recognizes the company’s services are only effective if HR is able to “sell” them to the customers.

For example:

The Managers –Managers expect HR to provide sound business advice on how to review/analyze issues accurately and timely.

Supervisors –expect HR to frequently interpret policies/procedures and learn how to manage people effectively through performance evaluations, training.

Associates- expect HR to provide explanations or confirm information about company policy and procedures. They also expect HR to be empathetic to their concerns but help them solve problems with facts and confidentiality.

Applicants – expect HR to supply accurate information about employment opportunities, fair consideration of their qualifications.

State and federal agencies- follow a variety of fast changing HR related laws and regulations. Have a sense of urgency to time line requirements.

Service Providers like, Employment law attorneys, Consultants, trainers, CPA’s- These benefit partnerships help to mitigate risks and expenses.

Let’s not forget our community and families – This expectation relates back to the company’s mission and marketing plan. This may seem like an obvious, but if you miss this, the company’s reputation could cost you to gain or loose millions of dollars.

An effective HR function can significantly minimize expenses, by making informed management decisions about whether there is a need and may maximize the business value of the services it provides in support of the company’s mission.

Here’s to an innovative new year while embracing change! Stay tuned for conversations on Products and Services components in an HR business plan.

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Clip and save Box Tops from hundreds of your favorite products, everyday groceries, & club store items, such as General Mills Cereal, Betty Crocker and Ziploc. Schools can earn 10¢ for each Box Top redeemed. They all add up to cash for our schools, one dime at a time!

Just look for the Box Top Coupons located on the products, clip, and deposit them at our collection location:

City Hall Neighborhood Services Center
2729 Prospect Park 10665 Coloma Rd, Ste 100

To learn more about Box Tops for Education & a complete list of participating products click here. We are currently collecting for Cordova Gardens Elementary. Thank you for supporting our local schools!

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In our effort to support your yoga Journey we would like to invite you to our Free Yoga 101, Thursday 1/13/2011, 5:15-7:30.  This workshop will offer the basics of yoga at a comfortable and safe pace and place. After the workshop you will be more prepared for any beginning or all-levels class.  If you can’t make it on January 13, 2011 join us any time. We have a 9 day trial special for $9.99. The teachers at Body Investment Studio are here to help you cultivate your yogic journey. It is our passion and mission.

Rancho Cordova Yoga is located at 10416 Investment Circle, Rancho Cordova, CA 95670. Investment Circle is off of Folsom Boulevard, one block east of the intersection of Folsom and Coloma.

Please RSVP to info@bodyinvestmentstudio.com.

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There will also be an exciting community show on Saturday, February 5th at 7pm. Many of the world class jugglers attending the festival come together to put on a fantastic show. Rancho Cordova Mayor Robert J. McGarvey will throw out the first club! All ages and levels of jugglers are invited to attend. Entry fee to the show is $6.

All Activities will take place at George Washington Carver School of Arts and Science Auditorium located at 10101 Systems Parkway, Sacramento, 95827.

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Low-cost mammograms will be available for only $80.00. Women enrolled in certain medical programs may be eligible for a mammogram at no cost. The screenings are available by appointment to any woman with a physician’s referral.

St. Joseph’s Mobile Mammography Unit (MMU) is a full-service, self-contained mammography clinic on wheels featuring state-of-the-art digital mammography technology and service. The MMU is sponsored by such partners as the Safeway Foundation, Avon and Susan G. Komen Foundation.

The full-service mammography clinic, housed in an 18-wheel tractor-trailer, is licensed by the state of California and accredited by the American College of Radiology and the Food and Drug Administration. It meets all requirements for performing screening mammography. The digital images from all screenings are read by licensed radiologists, with results sent to patients and their physicians within two to three weeks of their exams.

Women of all ages needing a mammogram – to make an appointment, please call 1(866) 430-8222

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Have a look at a video below that highlights the future spray park (the largest one in Rancho Cordova), former swimming pool, landscaping, basketball court, and the community clubhouse. This video was uploaded from an Android phone (myTouch 4G) by Ryan Lundquist.

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January is National Mentoring Month. It is the time each year to remember the importance of mentors, and the need for every child to have a caring adult in his or her life. To be a mentor, you don’t need special skills. You just need the ability to listen and offer friendship, guidance and encouragement to a young person.

If you have what it takes to help young people navigate life’s tough choices, please consider serving as a mentor. The Sacramento County Office of Education (SCOE) is seeking adult mentors to serve as positive role models as part of the LINKS Mentoring Program for high school students in the county.

This program is unique because it offers ongoing support to mentor/protégé matches by providing staff-facilitated, structured mentoring sessions each week. SCOE staff members attend group mentor sessions to organize activities and provide materials and support.

Mentors meet with their protégés for one hour each week. The group mentoring sessions consist of group activities, combined with one-to-one time for mentors and protégés. Qualifying mentors may commit to a semester, or an entire school year. Meetings and activities center on specific themes:

• Community Service/Service Learning Projects
• Interpersonal/Life Skills
• Planning for the Future
• Career Exploration/Job Seeking Skills
• Financial Savvy and Money Management
• Health and Wellness

The LINKS Mentoring Program is operated by the Sacramento County Office of Education’s Prevention and Student Services (PASS) Department. The program is made possible through a grant from the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention.

To learn more about the LINKS Mentoring Program, contact Cheryl Raney (916) 228-2201 or craney@scoe.net.

National Mentoring Month is a campaign held each January to promote youth mentoring in the United States. It began in 2002, and is spearheaded by the Harvard School of Public Health, MENTOR, and the Corporation for National and Community Service.

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Sponsored by the Rancho Cordova International Association of Administrative Professions (IAAP), the program will feature karaoke singing, raffle drawings, no host beverage bar, penne pasta dinner, and a silent auction dessert course. “We will have lots of Elvis music since it’s on his birthday but we promise that there will be something for everyone else, too,” said Stephanie Nobriga, event chair.

Tickets are $5, “but if you don’t want to sing, tickets are $15,” said Nobriga.  But she quickly added that participants can sing as a group.  There’s no charge for dinner tickets for children under five years.  IAAP is a non-profit professional association.  Rancho Cordova’s chapter meets on the third Thursday of each month and provides an opportunity for networking and sharing best practices. For additional information about the Karaoke and Pasta Feed or about the organization, please contact Nobriga at (916) 851-8769.

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