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Senior & Junior Executives Leadership EmzyWah, | Purified | Heide | chuuukook | skylarrose12  This is a short newsletter to recap everything that's happened at the All Ranks Meeting and Division Fair hosted by the Junior and Senior Executive Leadership! On March 27th 2022, HDA conducted an all ranks meeting that we try to have at least every four months. We thank all who were able to pull through, even those who weren’t leadership IC’s and speak for each respective division! The meeting was a huge success, everyone followed the rules of the code of conduct and the participation level was everything we hoped it would be.  Missed something? No problem. Here’s a recap of what we covered in this month’s meeting: we allowed each division to come to the podium and share updates for their division and if applications were available to be filled out for possible applicants to join a new division, some even opened right after the meeting, like financial affairs, External affairs is always open and of course, our mentorship program!  In the month of February, it was reported that we ended our alliances/treaties with White House and LoG,sadly, dispersed as an agency. Despite these changes, we can say that our External affairs team is still going strong and interested in always building long lasting relations with other agencies. Mentorship program has 6 mentors and 6 mentees, in which are ALL active, isn’t that amazing?? HDA is truly on the move, we are so grateful for all who could be in attendance to the All ranks meeting.  Now let's talk about the moment everyone was waiting for.. Can you guess? Yes! Our Division fair is back again, and it went in style! Huge thank you and shoutout to our events team for building a lovely room to make this happen and making the maze for our members to enjoy after the fair. When did this happen you might be thinking.. Well, we decided to team up with Events Leadership after listening to the suggestions of our members and make a division fair! If you don’t know, a division fair is basically where we allow our members to go around to different booths for each respective division, and ask questions they may have been wondering about what a certain division or leadership does, and see how they can get involved. Usually all applications for the divisions such as Internal Affairs, External Affairs, Transfer Team, Radio Team, Internal Affairs, and Events Team open up for members to join if interested at our division fair! We wholeheartedly appreciate all who could come support, including our allies and even our unallied people! 
Following the division fair, we hosted a maze also built by the Events Leadership to have everyone try out and play! However, prizes were only giving to HDA members, SV/VIP's, or Allies! The prizes consisted of: 1st Place - 100 Credits 2nd Place - 50 Credits 3rd Place - 25 Credits/Hc Box Each maze level had a theme following each division, and completing the maze till level 10 was how you won the prize! The winners of this maze are... 1st Place - Aiko 2nd Place - Mk_lorne 3rd Place - TBD  A final special thank you to Event's Leadership for playing a big part into setting up everything!
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Senior & Junior Executives Leadership EmzyWah, | Purified | Heide | chuuukook | skylarrose12
The Junior and Senior Executive Leadership have created a newsletter on the situation in Ukraine! Here you will learn about what is currently going on, and how you can help out from the comfort of your own home.  What is going on in UkraineAfter the Soviet Union disintegrated in the early 1990s, NATO expanded outwards, eventually welcoming the majority of the European nations that had been under Communist control. NATO members include the Baltic republics of Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia, which were once part of the Soviet Union, as well as Poland, Romania, and others. As a result of, NATO shifting dozens of kilometers nearer to Moscow, bordering Russia directly. And, in 2008, stating that it intended to enlist Ukraine maybe some day, though this is still seen as a long-term possibility. NATO's expansion, according to Russian President Vladimir Putin, is dangerous. The possibility of Ukraine choosing to join it poses a significant threat. Russia's concerns about NATO have become more outspoken as it has expanded more forceful and militarily firmer. On the evening of February 24th, Russian missiles struck military facilities and civilian populations inside Ukraine and Russian armoured vehicles crossed the border. Ways you can help UkraineOne simple step, experts say, is to remain informed about the conflict and to be cautious about the information that’s spread on social media. Disinformation is one of Russia’s favourite weapons of war, and accidentally amplifying it can harm civilians. Another easy step is to donate money. Most large international aid organisations, including UNICEF, the UN Refugee Agency (UNHCR), the International Committee of the Red Cross, Doctors Without Borders, and the International Rescue Committee, are currently working in Ukraine and neighbouring countries, where a growing number of displaced people are fleeing. A number of American grassroots and regional organisations, most of which were providing aid to displaced people in the country before the latest conflict began, are also worthy of support. Here are six who accept online donations. Voices of Children Voices of Children is a Ukraine-based aid organisation that provides psychological support to children who have witnessed war. It uses art therapy and storytelling to support children’s wellbeing, and provides financial support to families who have suffered as a result of war. Vostok SOS Vostok SOS, which is also based in Ukraine, partners with German-Swiss NGO Libereco to provide immediate evacuation support to Ukrainians attempting to flee their homes. Vostok maintains a hotline for Ukrainians in need and, going forward, hopes to provide trauma support to victims of the Russian invasion. Malteser International Malteser International, a nonprofit based in Malta, has been collecting “everyday” supplies for Ukrainians who have been forced to flee their homes. “What is especially needed are everyday medicines, as well as cots, blankets, food, and cash to provide for the many people affected,” Oliver Hochedez, head of Malteser International’s emergency relief department, said in a public statement. United Help Ukraine United Help Ukraine is an American nonprofit that formed after the 2014 annexation of Crimea. It’s currently raising money to send first aid kits and other humanitarian aid to Ukraine. The fund has surpassed its goal of $600,000, but is still accepting donations. Nova Ukraine Nova Ukraine, also an American nonprofit, works closely with Ukraine-based organisations and is currently assembling supply packages that include diapers for children and adults, baby food, hospital supplies, and dry foods for a children’s orphanage in Donetsk. Sunflower of Peace Another American nonprofit, Sunflower of Peace, is raising money to put together first aid backpacks for paramedics and doctors on the front lines. In 2014, the organisation also raised money to build the first aid backpacks for medical professionals providing aid to those fleeing the annexation of Crimea. “It meant the world to [medical professionals] then and it will mean the world to them now,” wrote Katya Malakhova, the fundraiser’s coordinator, in a Facebook post. The fund has also surpassed its goal—$200,000—but is continuing to fundraise. |
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March 2022
CategoriesEdited by: Purified & Vibrational
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