Difference between revisions of "Local Secretary"

From Mpedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (Reverted edits by Abcdef1 (Talk); changed back to last version by DanTheWebmaster)
 
(3 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
A Local Secretary is a volunteer role in many Mensa chapters. Typically a Loc Sec will have responsibility for a city or county, but beyond this the role varies considerably from country to country.
+
A '''Local Secretary''' (LocSec) is a volunteer role in many Mensa chapters. Typically a LocSec will have responsibility for a city or county, but beyond this the role varies considerably from country to country.
 
 
  
 
In [[British Mensa]] they usually manage a small area alone, their main role is be a point of contact for members although many of them personally host a programme of local meetings, and they are an appointee of the [[Regional Officer]].
 
In [[British Mensa]] they usually manage a small area alone, their main role is be a point of contact for members although many of them personally host a programme of local meetings, and they are an appointee of the [[Regional Officer]].
  
 +
In [[American Mensa]] the LocSec will be an elected position, they will manage a wider area and a team of volunteers - more akin to the British [[Regional Officer]].
  
In [[American Mensa]] the Locsec will be an elected position, they will manage a wider area and a team of volunteers - more akin to the British [[Regional Officer]].
+
[[Category:Officer positions]]

Latest revision as of 07:04, 23 January 2008

A Local Secretary (LocSec) is a volunteer role in many Mensa chapters. Typically a LocSec will have responsibility for a city or county, but beyond this the role varies considerably from country to country.

In British Mensa they usually manage a small area alone, their main role is be a point of contact for members although many of them personally host a programme of local meetings, and they are an appointee of the Regional Officer.

In American Mensa the LocSec will be an elected position, they will manage a wider area and a team of volunteers - more akin to the British Regional Officer.