Local Citizens Receive Governor's Volunteer Award

Pictured above: Bailey Clubb (Volunteer Manager), and Volunteers: Rachelle Wright, Jennifer McCall, Krystal Clark, and Susan Gray
Partners in Exceptional Care of Clarinda Regional Health Center received a Governor’s Volunteer Award from Governor Kim Reynolds and Lt. Governor Adam Gregg during a special recognition ceremony held June 15th in Ankeny, Iowa .
22 Volunteers were honored with an Individual Service award by Clarinda Regional Health Center for their hours volunteering within the hospital and out in the community to improve the lives of its patients. Volunteers help Clarinda Regional Health Center fulfill its mission to advance exceptional care each and every day.
More than 600 awards are being presented this year during five ceremonies across Iowa. It is estimated that more than 150 communities in Iowa were served by this year’s honorees.
“The individuals and groups being recognized today are the people who show up. The people who invest in others and don’t ask for anything in return. Everywhere you look, you can see Iowans dedicating themselves to something greater. It is truly an honor to be able to recognize these individuals for their selfless acts of generosity through the Governor’s Volunteer Awards and inspire others to do the same.”
Coordinated by Volunteer Iowa, the Governor's Volunteer Award program—now in its 39th year—provides an easy way for Iowa nonprofits, charitable organizations, and government entities to honor their volunteers with a prestigious, state-level award. More information is available at volunteeriowa.org.
Contacts:
Bailey Clubb, bclubb@clarindahealth.com , 712-542-6707
Rebecca Gernes, rebecca.gernes@volunteeriowa.org , 515.348.6226
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A complete list of award recipients and an electronic copy of this news release are available at volunteeriowa.org.
About Volunteer Iowa
Volunteer Iowa and its partner agencies work with organizations and individuals on three main fronts. The first is to help agencies develop quality programs that use service as a strategy to fulfill their missions and address Iowa’s greatest areas of need. The second is to help engage Iowans in their communities by promoting service and expanding the volunteer base. Finally, the third area of work is to connect individuals with appropriate service opportunities by building the volunteer infrastructure. More information is available at volunteeriowa.org.


