Did you miss COSCA's Clan Leader Bootcamp Webinar on 26 Jan?

[William Douglas]

No problems, it is all available online.

WEBINAR AGENDA:

 

-- The American Clan System:  Growing And Retaining Membership.  A written report presented by Clan Sinclair PR and Media Director Suzanne Whitmore that summarizes Clan Sinclair's recent survey and research into the threat of declining clan membership and recommendations for help.

 

-- MyClanOnline.com:   An introduction to a powerful new online tool that can help clans struggling to communicate with and energize their existing members and to attract (and retain) new members - especially young ones - and a whole lot more.

 

PLUS A VERY SPECIAL TREAT:

 

-- Scottish Heraldry, Clans, Chiefs, The Lord Lyon and You:  Clans don't have coats of arms.  Armigers do.  Join The Rt. Hon. The Viscount Dunrossil, Chairman, The Society of Scottish Armigers for an introduction to the world of clan chiefs, armigerous families and why it is extremely important for you to gain a better understanding of these important traditional 'rules of the road'.

COSCA (Council Of Scottish Clans & Associations) was founded in 1976 by Dr. Herbert MacNeil and others for the purpose of bringing Scottish clan societies together. The initial meeting was held at the Grandfather Mountain Highland Games in Linville, NC and the organization continues to honor this tradition by gathering on the mountain annually. Today COSCA welcomes all kinds of Scottish American organizations as well as interested individuals.

COSCA's primary purpose is to preserve and promote the customs, traditions, and heritage of the Scottish people. We currently serve as a clearing house for Scottish American activities throughout the US. Through our many member clans and organizations, COSCA represents thousands of American Scots across the nation in furtherance of our mission. COSCA is also an active participant in The Scottish Coalition USA, a collective of several organizations united to serve the Scottish-American community through research, long-term planning, and promotion of Scottish heritage.