2007.11.02: November 2, 2007: Headlines: Figures: COS - Swaziland: NGO's: Animal Rights: Awards: Earth Times: IFAW President Fred O'Regan to Receive John Hay Award
Peace Corps Online:
Directory:
Swaziland:
Special Report: Environmental Activist and Swaziland RPCV Fred O'Regan:
February 9, 2005: Index: PCOL Exclusive: RPCV Fred O'Regan (Swaziland) :
2007.11.02: November 2, 2007: Headlines: Figures: COS - Swaziland: NGO's: Animal Rights: Awards: Earth Times: IFAW President Fred O'Regan to Receive John Hay Award
IFAW President Fred O'Regan to Receive John Hay Award
The museum is honoring Mr. O'Regan with the John Hay Award, which recognizes individuals who have made a difference in protecting wildlife and the environment. The award is in tribute to John Hay, noted Cape Cod naturalist and nationally renowned author of more than 16 books, including The Great Beach. Hay was one of the six founders of the CCMNH, which opened in 1954. He was also the museum's second president, holding the post for nearly 25 years. "Fred O'Regan and IFAW epitomize on the international level what the Cape Cod Museum of Natural History champions locally; it is a fitting recognition to their tireless work," said Robert Dwyer, CCMNH Executive Director. Fred O'Regan, President of the International Fund for Animal Welfare served as a Peace Corps Volunteer in Swaziland.
IFAW President Fred O'Regan to Receive John Hay Award
IFAW President Fred O'Regan to Receive John Hay Award
Posted : Wed, 07 Nov 2007 21:45:41 GMT
YARMOUTH PORT, Mass., Nov. 7 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- Tomorrow evening, IFAW (International Fund for Animal Welfare) President Fred O'Regan will be the keynote speaker at the Cape Cod Museum of Natural History (CCMNH) annual fundraiser dinner at the Captain Linnell House in Orleans, MA.
The museum is honoring Mr. O'Regan with the John Hay Award, which recognizes individuals who have made a difference in protecting wildlife and the environment. The award is in tribute to John Hay, noted Cape Cod naturalist and nationally renowned author of more than 16 books, including The Great Beach. Hay was one of the six founders of the CCMNH, which opened in 1954. He was also the museum's second president, holding the post for nearly 25 years.
"Fred O'Regan and IFAW epitomize on the international level what the Cape Cod Museum of Natural History champions locally; it is a fitting recognition to their tireless work," said Robert Dwyer, CCMNH Executive Director.
"I am honored to receive the John Hay Award from the Cape Cod Museum of Natural History," said O'Regan. "The museum's mission to inspire appreciation, understanding and stewardship of our natural environment links closely to IFAW's work - around the world and right here on Cape Cod - to promote animal welfare and conservation initiatives that are mutually beneficial for animals and people."
About IFAW (International Fund for Animal Welfare)
Founded in 1969, IFAW works around the globe to protect animals and their habitats and to create a better world for animals and people with headquarters on Cape Cod and 16 offices worldwide. To learn how to help, please visit http://www.ifaw.org/.
Editors: For more information visit http://www.ifaw.org/capecod
International Fund for Animal Welfare
Links to Related Topics (Tags):
Headlines: November, 2007; RPCV Fred O'Regan (Swaziland); Figures; Peace Corps Swaziland; Directory of Swaziland RPCVs; Messages and Announcements for Swaziland RPCVs; NGO's; Animal Rights; Awards
When this story was posted in December 2007, this was on the front page of PCOL:




Peace Corps Online The Independent News Forum serving Returned Peace Corps Volunteers 
 | Dodd vows to filibuster Surveillance Act Senator Chris Dodd vowed to filibuster the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act that would grant retroactive immunity to telecommunications companies that helped this administration violate the civil liberties of Americans. "It is time to say: No more. No more trampling on our Constitution. No more excusing those who violate the rule of law. These are fundamental, basic, eternal principles. They have been around, some of them, for as long as the Magna Carta. They are enduring. What they are not is temporary. And what we do not do in a time where our country is at risk is abandon them." |
 | What is the greatest threat facing us now? "People will say it's terrorism. But are there any terrorists in the world who can change the American way of life or our political system? No. Can they knock down a building? Yes. Can they kill somebody? Yes. But can they change us? No. Only we can change ourselves. So what is the great threat we are facing? I would approach this differently, in almost Marshall-like terms. What are the great opportunities out there - ones that we can take advantage of?" Read more. |
 | Senator Dodd's Peace Corps Hearings Read PCOL's executive summary of Senator Chris Dodd's hearings on July 25 on the Peace Corps Volunteer Empowerment Act and why Peace Corps Director Ron Tschetter does not believe the bill would contribute to an improved Peace Corps while four other RPCV witnesses do. Highlights of the hearings included Dodd's questioning of Tschetter on political meetings at Peace Corps Headquarters and the Inspector General's testimony on the re-opening of the Walter Poirier III investigation. |
 | Paul Theroux: Peace Corps Writer Paul Theroux began by writing about the life he knew in Africa as a Peace Corps Volunteer. His first first three novels are set in Africa and two of his later novels recast his Peace Corps tour as fiction. Read about how Theroux involved himself with rebel politicians, was expelled from Malawi, and how the Peace Corps tried to ruin him financially in John Coyne's analysis and appreciation of one of the greatest American writers of his generation (who also happens to be an RPCV). |
 | Ambassador revokes clearance for PC Director A post made on PCOL from volunteers in Tanzania alleges that Ambassador Retzer has acted improperly in revoking the country clearance of Country Director Christine Djondo. A statement from Peace Corps' Press Office says that the Peace Corps strongly disagrees with the ambassador’s decision. On June 8 the White House announced that Retzer is being replaced as Ambassador. Latest: Senator Dodd has placed a hold on Mark Green's nomination to be Ambassador to Tanzania. |
 | Suspect confesses in murder of PCV Search parties in the Philippines discovered the body of Peace Corps Volunteer Julia Campbell near Barangay Batad, Banaue town on April 17. Director Tschetter expressed his sorrow at learning the news. “Julia was a proud member of the Peace Corps family, and she contributed greatly to the lives of Filipino citizens in Donsol, Sorsogon, where she served,” he said. Latest: Suspect Juan Duntugan admits to killing Campbell. Leave your thoughts and condolences . |
 | He served with honor One year ago, Staff Sgt. Robert J. Paul (RPCV Kenya) carried on an ongoing dialog on this website on the military and the peace corps and his role as a member of a Civil Affairs Team in Iraq and Afghanistan. We have just received a report that Sargeant Paul has been killed by a car bomb in Kabul. Words cannot express our feeling of loss for this tremendous injury to the entire RPCV community. Most of us didn't know him personally but we knew him from his words. Our thoughts go out to his family and friends. He was one of ours and he served with honor. |
Read the stories and leave your comments.
Some postings on Peace Corps Online are provided to the individual members of this group without permission of the copyright owner for the non-profit purposes of criticism, comment, education, scholarship, and research under the "Fair Use" provisions of U.S. Government copyright laws and they may not be distributed further without permission of the copyright owner. Peace Corps Online does not vouch for the accuracy of the content of the postings, which is the sole responsibility of the copyright holder.
Story Source: Earth Times
This story has been posted in the following forums: : Headlines; Figures; COS - Swaziland; NGO's; Animal Rights; Awards
PCOL39977
20