|
Supporting the Foundation
|
“Human intelligence is the world's most important resource. We should do everything we can to nurture and protect it.”
Phyllis Miller, Foundation Vice President
“We must, as a people, provide the means for everyone to reach their full potential. Our ever-advancing world demands it.”
Dave Remine, Foundation Trustee
“Through Colloquiums, scholarships, research advocacy, and awards that recognize intellectual achievements, we express our respect for intelligence. Being a part of the Foundation is truly fulfilling!”
Joanna Soper, Foundation Trustee
“Gifted youth are a major national economic resource as well as potentially exceptional contributors to science and art. Working to support their education is richly satisfying.”
Fran Cartier, Foundation Trustee
|
| |
Foundation News and Events
Go on a "Genealogy Quest" Sept. 12-14 at Colloquium 2008
Are you on a quest to trace your family's history? Jump-start your efforts
at Colloquium 2008: "Tracking Granny's Granny — the Genealogy Quest"
Sept. 12-14 in Salt Lake City. Take advantage of the best registration
rate through July 11!
— Learn the most effective tricks of the trade from some of the country's leading authorities on genealogy.
— Get inspired by comparing experiences and successes during breakout discussions.
— Make the most of specialized assistance at the Family History Library, just two blocks from the Colloquium hotel.
For more information and to register, visit www.colloquium.us.mensa.org
today!
Colloquium 2009 to examine severe storms and weather phenomena
Hurricanes, tornadoes, droughts, floods, fires, higher temperatures —
do recent extremes make you wonder about the future of weather? Colloquium
2009: "Weather Or Not" will spend a weekend examining the past,
present and possible futures of climate change with leading researchers
and industry experts from organizations including the National Center
for Atmospheric Research.
Colloquium
2009 will take place Feb. 27-March 1, 2009, in Atlanta. Get the best registration
rate through Sept. 30! For more information and to register, visit the
Colloquium 2009 site.
|