|
List of Pryor Leadership Legacy Projects Include
1996 – Legacy Project - Development of Pryor Leadership Website
1997 – Legacy Project - Gazebo and Science Experiment Shelter, Martha Lafite Thompson Nature Sanctuary, Liberty, MO
1998 – Pryor Leadership Program permanently endowed by Fred and Shirley Pryor
1998 – Legacy Project -Computer Lab and Learning Center, Kaw Valley Treatment Center, Kansas City, KS
1999 – Legacy Project - Leadership Program Promotional Video and Marketing Literature
2000 - Legacy Project -Tucker Leadership Lab Challenge Course
2001 - Legacy Project - Habitat for Humanity,1st Habitat House in Clay County and writing of leadership book True North
2002 - Legacy Project -Youth Leadership Conference and Freeing Slaves from Sudan, Africa
2003 - Legacy Project - Outward Bound Scholarship and Senior Citizen Buddy Program
2004 - Legacy Project - Pet Adoptathon
2005 - Legacy Project – Challenger, Children with Disabilities
2006 - Legacy Project - Pryor Alumni Advancement Council and Open Air Classroom
2007 - Legacy Project - KIVA International Microfinancing
2008 - Legacy Project - Disposable Bag Environmental Project, Passing of resolution with the City Council of Kansas City and distributing 10,000 canvas bags
2009 – Legacy Project – Food Rescue – Redistribution of Food with DC Central Kitchens and Harvesters
2010 – Legacy Project - Kansas City Urban Outward Bound Center
2011 – Legacy Project – Raising a Reader KC – City Wide Pre-K Literacy Program
2012 - High School Leadership Legacy Institute - High School Leadership and Experiential Education Program
For more information about the Pryor Leadership Fellows Program, please contact Kevin Shaffstall.
"Part of the Outward Bound trip is to spend two days alone on a beach in the Everglades. It’s a time for reflecting, learning, meditating. I grew so much spiritually and emotionally, realizing for the first time that changing and adapting goals is a part of life, that you need to be open because sometimes life doesn’t always take us where we expect to go."
--Pryor Leadership Studies Program student
|
