Midland Section ACS Board Meeting June 20, 2019 Agenda Time - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Midland Section ACS Board Meeting June 20, 2019 Agenda Time - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

American Chemical Society Midland Section ACS Board Meeting June 20, 2019 Agenda Time Topic Presenter 7:00 Call to Order, Approve Minutes Amanda Palumbo 7:05 Chair Updates Amanda Palumbo National Historic Chemical Landmark 7:08


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Midland Section ACS Board Meeting

June 20, 2019

American Chemical Society

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Agenda

Time Topic Presenter

7:00 Call to Order, Approve Minutes Amanda Palumbo 7:05 Chair Updates Amanda Palumbo 7:08 National Historic Chemical Landmark – GC/MS Mark Jones 7:15 Midland & CERM Awards Banquets Diana Deese 7:25 Nominations & Elections Michelle Cummings 7:30 CERM Review Dimi Katsoulis 7:50 Outreach H1 & Centennial Exhibit Gina Malczewski 8:00 Adjourn All

American Chemical Society 2

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Chair Updates

  • Dow Foundation Grant Approved - $10,000

– Expect transfer July 22 – Aug 5

  • ChemLuminary Awards

– Finalists for 10 / 21 submitted – Poster Session/Awards dinner Tuesday, August 27, San Diego, CA

  • July Midland Chemist – articles due by June 25th

American Chemical Society 3

ChemLuminary Awards Finalists Submission Best Activity or Program Stimulating Member Involvement An overview of the Congressional Chemistry Caucus Fostering Interactions between Local Sections and Student Chapters Fostering Interactions between Local Sections and Student Chapters FSM/MMTG Program In a Box and Dow Tour with Delta College Chem Techs and Student Chapter. Most Innovative Activity in a Local Section for Senior Chemists Plans and Activities in support of the Section 2019 centennial Outstanding Community Involvement in CCEW Earth Day Activity Summary Outstanding Community Involvement in NCW Great Lakes Bay STEM Festival at Delta College Outstanding Continuing Public Relations Program of a Local Section ACS Midland Section Spring Awards Banquet Outstanding High School Student Program Award High School Programs on Mixtures and Emulsions Outstanding Ongoing CCEW Event Earth Day Expo at MCFTA Outstanding Ongoing NCW Event Great Lakes Bay STEM Festival at Delta College Outstanding Performance Awards – Medium Size Category Entire Section Activities

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Agenda

Time Topic Presenter

7:00 Call to Order, Approve Minutes Amanda Palumbo 7:05 Chair Updates Amanda Palumbo 7:08 National Historic Chemical Landmark – GC/MS Mark Jones 7:15 Midland & CERM Awards Banquets Diana Deese 7:25 Nominations & Elections Michelle Cummings 7:30 CERM Review Dimi Katsoulis 7:50 Outreach H1 & Centennial Exhibit Gina Malczewski 8:00 Adjourn All

American Chemical Society 4

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National Historic Chemical Landmark – GC/MS

American Chemical Society 5

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Agenda

Time Topic Presenter

7:00 Call to Order, Approve Minutes Amanda Palumbo 7:05 Chair Updates Amanda Palumbo 7:08 National Historic Chemical Landmark – GC/MS Mark Jones 7:15 Midland & CERM Awards Banquets Diana Deese 7:25 Nominations & Elections Michelle Cummings 7:30 CERM Review Dimi Katsoulis 7:50 Outreach H1 & Centennial Exhibit Gina Malczewski 8:00 Adjourn All

American Chemical Society 6

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Midland & CERM Awards Banquets

May 1, 2019 Local Section Awards:

  • 246 people attended
  • Over 80 awards presented
  • $260.24 over budget (but did give out 3 extra awards, covered engraving for MMTG)
  • Would be under budget if transferred dinner costs to participating committees for their attendees

($304). Only transfer cost of plaques, engraving, honor cords.

  • Positive feedback on event
  • Need to get images on website
  • 31 of the 56 high schools represented. Still an issue with rural schools and parochial schools.

June 5th CERM Awards Banquet:

  • 122 attendees
  • Issue with registration (vendor that national used missed some people that were not on the list

provided to me, lots of last minute sign-ups)

  • 14 awards presented, all but one committee member present to accept
  • Very positive feedback from Mr. Fitterling, Mr. Moolenaar and National Board
  • Issue with link from photographer

American Chemical Society

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Agenda

Time Topic Presenter

7:00 Call to Order, Approve Minutes Amanda Palumbo 7:05 Chair Updates Amanda Palumbo 7:08 National Historic Chemical Landmark – GC/MS Mark Jones 7:15 Midland & CERM Awards Banquets Diana Deese 7:25 Nominations & Elections Michelle Cummings 7:30 CERM Review Dimi Katsoulis 7:50 Outreach H1 & Centennial Exhibit Gina Malczewski 8:00 Adjourn All

American Chemical Society 10

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American Chemical Society 11

Nominations and Elections-

  • pen positions

Elected positions

  • Chair- Elect
  • Treasurer
  • 3 Directors
  • Secretary
  • Nominations and

Elections

Committee Chairs

  • Public Affairs
  • Publicity
  • Multi-cultural and Diversity
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Agenda

Time Topic Presenter

7:00 Call to Order, Approve Minutes Amanda Palumbo 7:05 Chair Updates Amanda Palumbo 7:08 National Historic Chemical Landmark – GC/MS Mark Jones 7:15 Midland & CERM Awards Banquets Diana Deese 7:25 Nominations & Elections Michelle Cummings 7:30 CERM Review Dimi Katsoulis 7:50 Outreach H1 & Centennial Exhibit Gina Malczewski 8:00 Adjourn All

American Chemical Society 12

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  • Nearly 900 attendees
  • Twenty-eight exposition spaces utilized filling the venue
  • More than 6,000 students and teachers impacted
  • Nearly 1,500 middle school students + 1,300+ public saw Cpt. Scott Kelly
  • Hosted three diversity and inclusion events; D+I was part of the meeting DNA
  • Brought chemistry and the arts together with

a summer-long exhibition on acrylic paints

  • Multiple special events including: STEM,

networking, mentoring, robots + awards

  • First of its kind Regional Experiment
  • A National Chemical Landmark
  • National Board of Directors co-located meeting

Molecules to Materials with emphasis on Chemistry for Everyday Life

13 American Chemical Society

https://acscerm2019.org/

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More than 870 registrants participated

  • 534 early

registrants

  • 161 registrants

pre-meeting

  • 92 registrants
  • n-site
  • Five 50-year

members

  • Thirty-four

Emeritus

  • 170 students

American Chemical Society 14

https://acscerm2019.org/

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A premier technical program was offered

A high-quality slate of diverse and impactful speakers delivered thoughtful lectures

  • Plenary talks given by notable, internationally recognized luminaries
  • Invited and contributed talks were provided by renowned chemists, material scientists and

engineers for public, private and academic organizations. Including, but not limited to: Chirik, Warner, Meade, Chen, Knaebel, Maginn, Larson, Shull, Torkelson, Vaia, Dhinojwala, Cavicchi, Devore, Klosin, Sonnenschein, Lane, Bank, Mielewski, Jones

  • Stimulating complement of talks featuring central regional faculty, post-docs, graduate,

undergraduate and even high school students Diverse Program Coverage from Molecules to Materials was well attended with a full range of chemical sciences from synthesis to industrial manufacturing and applications Very well attended Chemical Heritage Symposium A key focus was placed on promoting collaboration

  • All parallel symposia co-located on a single floor with rooms separated by < 90 steps
  • Two hour centrally located poster sessions over lunch break
  • Food provided on site to ensure compelling opportunities to engage, discuss and network

American Chemical Society 15

https://acscerm2019.org/

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31% 66% 2% 1%

CERM2019 PRESENTERS

Ind Academic HS Gov't / Non-Profit

The technical program offered a strong balance of industrial and academic contributions

  • Fifty-four oral sessions, four poster sessions over four days
  • 413 Presentations (264 Talks + 149 Posters)
  • Geographic influence well beyond ACS Central Region

– Six countries (US, Canada, China, India, Poland, S. Korea) – Twenty-two US states (MI, OH, IN, IL, PA, TX, CA, NY, DE, GA, OK, MN, MO, NJ, CT, DC, KS, KY, MA, NC, OR, WI)

American Chemical Society 16

https://acscerm2019.org/

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  • 2017: planning began with National Safety, Beyond Benign, AACT and

local educators.

  • Survey of over 100 educators in the region identified barriers, incentives

and topics of interest. Plan: to do remote broadcasts of some workshops

  • Funding from: LSAC (METT) grant for technology ($1750), UDM ($1000),

CHAS ($500), Environmental Division ($500), Corporations Associates ($2500). Technology assistance and venue ended up FREE.

  • 2YC3 tracks, Chem Ed + posters
  • Complete program by Jan, 2019; 5 satellites committed
  • Survey in March 2019 to publicize, ID issues and program attractiveness:

57 respondents : good content, problem with timing and publicity

  • Our own publicity attempted through AACT, local sections, state teacher
  • rganizations, STEM ecosystems, local school contacts.
  • Results so far: REGISTRATION ISSUES, 2 satellites; 57 +21 remote

CERM Education Preliminary Report 6/6/19

17 American Chemical Society

https://acscerm2019.org/

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Inaugural Regional Citizen Science Experiment Impacted more than 7,000 Students

  • Delivered 100 H2O Q Backpacks @ 76 schools + 18 youth orgs

– At least 75 students impacted for every backpack; can be used in 2019-2020 – Six water quality test equipment, instructions, and curricular support material neatly packaged in a backpack – Incorporates tests that utilize analytical, biochemical, physical, organic and inorganic chemistry principles – Interactive CROWD source data sharing map

  • ACS led as a outreach activity; for example, Midland Section, with Dow

Ambassadors, hosted three full day field trips with local scoots at Chippewa Nature Center (~ 900 kids)

  • 3rd party outreach initiatives including CMU Environmental Science Class, Little

Forks Conservancy, and H2O Connect. Connect to learn more

  • Developing environmental activity based curriculum to enhance the program

American Chemical Society

https://acscerm2019.org/

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Great Lakes Bay Region STEM Night including tailgate, recruiters + robotics

  • Thirty-eight local professionals from six industries + two academic

intuitions featured on trading cards (alumnus of CERM schools)

  • Fourteen Colleges/Universities hosting recruiting booths

– Three of the five Central Regional states covered

– Midland ACS booth featured Nat’l ACS Award Winners – Trinseo booth featured employees (alumni of participating colleges)

  • Five in-game competitions for fun
  • Five Robotic Teams ran STEM Challenges (3) for crowd

participation

American Chemical Society 19

9 colleges

https://acscerm2019.org/

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Diversity and Inclusion, Networking and Mentoring were key elements

  • Sessions all week focused on Women in

Chemistry, generational bridges and the value of diverse ideas and teams

American Chemical Society

– Speed-Networking at Dow Diamond

  • Fast-paced exchange of elevators
  • 37 participants including
  • Experienced industry and academic professionals
  • Early career professionals and students

– Career Panel at Dow Diamond

  • Moderated 4-member panel discussion with panelists Teri Quinn Gray,

Tom Lane, Ingrid Montes, Mark Sonnenschein

  • Discussed creating and maintaining strategic networks, and leveraging

these networks to communicate individual value to advance your career

– Dinner at Dow Diamond

  • Networking and discussions continued at Northern Lights Pavilion

during the Great Lakes Loons game

https://acscerm2019.org/

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All resource objectives were met or exceeded

  • All funding and resources reached approximately $400,000

– Registrations total more than $110,000 – Private funding (sponsorships, grants, in-kind contributions, etc.) totaled more than $240,000 – Vendor exposition raised $35,000 – Ticket sales for special events at Center for the Arts totaled $32,000+

  • Major costs are still being collected

– Objective: break even – Major investments:

  • H Hotel
  • Center for the Arts
  • Regional Experiment
  • Reimbursement of invited speakers

American Chemical Society 21

https://acscerm2019.org/

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Exposition Space was Sold Out

Twenty-three vendors and eight societal booths

American Chemical Society 22

https://acscerm2019.org/

  • CERM team generated $35,000 of income ($1,500/$500) on twenty-eight

booth spaces

– Team conducted six email campaigns – Vendor contacts were based on past CERM participation and existing relationships/networks – Half of the booth spaces were secured during the three months leading up to the meeting in June

  • Space design was deliberate to generate value for vendors

– Food and beverage service was placed in and around the vendors – Space used for the exposition was set up to encourage foot traffic, including services, bathrooms, phones and meeting spaces and flow from end to end

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Midland Local Section Corporation Associates Dow Coating Materials https://acscerm2019.org/

23 American Chemical Society

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Preliminary Assessment

  • Overall, our team met it’s primary objectives
  • Strengths

– A good number of competent & dedicated volunteers & advisors – Engagement of the large chemistry companies in the region – Chemistry – friendly & receptive community – Strong external collaborations – Strong technical programing with many invited speakers – Strong outreach program

  • Improvement Areas

– More control of communication

  • Balance privacy of attendee data with being able to directly reach our guests
  • Improving the registration information when there is a full and complex event list
  • Designing registration to improve forecasting for amenities as well as designing for a

fuller range of budgets

American Chemical Society 24

https://acscerm2019.org/

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American Chemical Society 25

https://acscerm2019.org/

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Agenda

Time Topic Presenter

7:00 Call to Order, Approve Minutes Amanda Palumbo 7:05 Chair Updates Amanda Palumbo 7:08 National Historic Chemical Landmark – GC/MS Mark Jones 7:15 Midland & CERM Awards Banquets Diana Deese 7:25 Nominations & Elections Michelle Cummings 7:30 CERM Review Dimi Katsoulis 7:50 Outreach H1 & Centennial Exhibit Gina Malczewski 8:00 Adjourn All

American Chemical Society 26

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Outreach H1, 2019 Scholarships Centennial Exhibit Update

Gina Malczewski

American Chemical Society

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Scholarships

  • Through Midland Foundation

– resident of one of our five counties – attending a school in Michigan, majoring in Chemistry or related field – and pursuing a Chemistry-related career – Grades, essay, references

  • Nathaniel Haut

– Midland Country – Computational Chemistry – Alma, already published

  • Hannah Bartels

– Midland County – Chemistry – U of M

  • Both received $1500

American Chemical Society 28

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Exhibit Update

  • Opening Reception May 10: great reviews!!
  • Staffing and Publicity Challenges—need Board participation
  • Science History Institute Items are (mostly) here!

– HH Dow bylaws – HH Dow correspondence – Strosacker patents – Dow brochures

  • Upcoming adjunct events need publicity and attendance
  • School trips in fall
  • Sam Kean 11/5; travel after run
  • Centennial website

American Chemical Society 29

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Centennial-related Events

  • “Centennial Wines” at Grape Beginnings Winery

– Three types, Labeled with elemental Symbols and ACS graphics – Still available

  • STAMP and POSTAGE event June 6

– USPS special cancellation – John Blizzard’s chemistry stamp collection – Four types of centennial envelopes; Fred Buchholz and John Metcalf signatures – Other older ACS envelopes also available – Cancellation (through Scott Goss) option until first week

  • f August

– Some signed, stamped and canceled envelopes will be available for sale

American Chemical Society 30

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Agenda

Time Topic Presenter

7:00 Call to Order, Approve Minutes Amanda Palumbo 7:05 Chair Updates Amanda Palumbo 7:08 National Historic Chemical Landmark – GC/MS Mark Jones 7:15 Midland & CERM Awards Banquets Diana Deese 7:25 Nominations & Elections Michelle Cummings 7:30 CERM Review Dimi Katsoulis 7:50 Outreach H1 & Centennial Exhibit Gina Malczewski 8:00 Adjourn All

American Chemical Society 31

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Vision Statement: Advancing chemical exploration, inquiry, and practice in the GLBR and beyond.

32 American Chemical Society

Mission Statement: Promote chemistry and improve public perception of science through innovation in research, education and career development for the benefit of our members and partners.