A little rain didn't stop people from participating in the 2010 Richmond Arthritis Walk. This charity walk took place on April 24, 2010 at the Virginia Commonwealth University (VCU) Medical Center at Stony Point in Richmond, Virginia. The Arthritis Walk® is the Arthritis Foundations annual nationwide signature event that raises funds and awareness to fight arthritis, the nations most common cause of disability. Go to http://LetsMoveTogether.org to learn more about the Arthritis Walk.
http://www.CharityWalksBlog.com - Successful charity walks depend on the unselfish contributions of many volunteers. Expressing appreciation to volunteers does not have to be difficult. There are many easy ways you can show your volunteers that you care about them and are grateful for their hard work. The 7 ways described in video will get you started. If you are interested in being a part of a community of people passionate about charity walks, go to http://ChartyWalks.ning.com.
http://www.CharityWalksBlog.com - Recognizing volunteers supporting your charity walks is critical. Appropriate volunteer recognition will help keep your volunteers motivated and interested in supporting your organization for many years to come. Consider some of the 7 unique methods in this video. If you are interested in being a part of a community of people passionate about charity walks, go to http://ChartyWalks.ning.com.
The 2009 Fredericksburg Arthritis Walk was held in Fredericksburg, Virginia on May 2, 2009. It is part of Let's Move Together (http://letsmovetogether.org), the Arthritis Foundation's nationwide movement that encourages people to move to prevent or treat arthritis.
The annual Juvenile Arthritis Weekend was held on February 23-24, 2008 at the Great Wolf Lodge in Williamsburg, Virginia. For more information about the JA Weekend, contact the Arthritis Foundation, Virginia Chapter at (804) 359-1700 ext. 307. The weekend is open to families residing in the Maryland, Metro DC, Virginia and Carolinas Chapter with priority given to families with a child who has been recently diagnosed with JA.