Association of JCI / / Senators in Europe

GUIDELINES FOR ROLE AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF ASE AMBASSADOR

Key Responsibilities

  • Key contact and liaison point with assigned countries
  • Visit assigned countries (at least once during the year)
  • Contribute to the work of the ASE Board

Specific Duties and Responsibilities of Ambassador

ASE Board

  • Attend and contribute to ASE Board Meetings
  • Produce Annual Report for AGM and Reports for ASE Meeting
  • Undertake specific projects as agreed by the ASE Board
  • Be the key communication link between the Board and your assigned countries
  • Provide ASE Secretary with up to date details of Presidents/Chairmen of assigned countries
  • Undertake any specific requests/objectives of the ASE President
  • Liaise with ASE Treasurer regarding the (voluntary) payment status of your assigned countries and assist as appropriate

Joint Senate Board

  • Attend (if possible) Joint Senate Board Meeting as an observer

Communication

  • Produce articles / short messages for E-bulletin/ website / Newsletter (as required)
  • Subscribe to the European Senate Newsletter if you have not already done so and encourage Senators in your assigned countries to do likewise - particularly Chairmen/Presidents
  • Inform ASE Webmaster and Newsletter Editor of forthcoming Senate Events
  • Inform ASE Newsletter and Hon Treasurer of new Senators from assigned countries – they are entitled to receive one free copy and a Newsletter Subscription Form to complete!

Relationship with Assigned Countries

  • Contact your assigned countries by email(example available on request) usually Senate President/Chairman of that country
  • Aim to meet the Presidents/Chairmen of assigned countries personally at the European Conference.
  • Provide an article for inclusion in the newsletter / e-bulletin(where they exist) of your assigned countries introducing yourself
  • Request details of the Senate Officers of your assigned countries (NB The Officers of certain organisations only change every 2 years; some Senate organisations produce a Directory; others have their own website)
  • Request regular information from your assigned countries of their Senate activities and any communications to Senators eg Newsletters etc.
  • To visit assigned countries at least once during the year – discuss with President/Chairman which event they would like you to attend. (eg. Senate AGM; Special Senate celebration; Drumming Out/Chain Changing)
  • Identify any particular support/assistance President/Chairman may require of you
  • Encourage Senators in assigned countries to attend World Congress & European Conference and Senate events in other countries
  • Liaise with JCI Vice President assigned to your countries to identify any specific support Senators may be able to contribute; also linking with the JCI Director for Membership Growth and Development in Europe
  • Where Senator numbers are limited (ie 1-10) and/or where there is no formal organisation, contact with individual Senators may be more appropriate particularly if they are under 40 years of age.

Liaison with Key JCI Senators

Commence a dialogue where appropriate between ASE and:

  • JCI Officer responsible for JCI Senate (currently Earl Sawyer)
  • JCI Joint Senate Boards Secretary (currently Mary Sawyer)
  • JCI World Senate President
  • JCI Presidents of Area Senate Associations in conjunction with ASE Ambassador
  • Other key JCI officers eg JCI World President, IP World President

ASE - Role of AmbassadorUpdated 20/03/2010