Judith Fenelus This is Me

Education

 Web References

1. 1. WIN: WIN Is...

   www.winonline.org/winis/sc/ind - [Cached]

   Published on: 1/13/2002   Last Visited: 1/13/2002

   Judith Fenelus VICE CHAIR
   
   ...
   Judith Fenelus

2. 2. For political events, temporary workers are essential

   test.capitolworks.com/career_t - [Cached]

   Published on: 11/6/2000   Last Visited: 12/16/2005

   Welcome, Judith Fenelus.
   
   "Normally, I'd say a month before you leave a position, you should be looking," she said. "But for some people, that may not be doable, because once you get near a campaign, you get consumed."
   
   Fenelus, 23, is the mid-Atlantic organizer for the League of Conservation Voters. Her job consists of well, organizing.
   
   "We're mobilizing the soldiers so we can get the word out about the environment," she said. "We're definitely telling people to vote for their environment this year." Her concern is that whoever goes to Congress and the White House will have a major impact on environmental policy. So she's here until just after the election to try to push voters toward environmentally friendly candidates.
   
   In addition to her demanding job, Fenelus attends night school at American University to get a degree in public policy.
   
   She hasn't yet looked for the job that will follow Dec. 15, but she's not worried. "I've made some great contacts," she said. She is a member of the District-based Women's Information Network, a group for professional women whose e-mail messages often list job openings. The person posting the opening is often a board member of the hiring organization. Knowing these people helps.
   
   "I'm not afraid, because I've been networking," Fenelus said.
   ...
   Fenelus could second that one. "Get everybody's name, card, number, home number, cell phone number and beeper," she advised.

3. 3. Washington Post, Nov. 2000

   www.capitolworks.com/112000Was - [Cached]

   Published on: 11/1/2000   Last Visited: 9/27/2004

   Welcome, Judith Fenelus.
   
   "Normally, I'd say a month before you leave a position, you should be looking," she said. "But for some people, that may not be doable, because once you get near a campaign, you get consumed."
   
   Fenelus, 23, is the mid-Atlantic organizer for the League of Conservation Voters. Her job consists of well, organizing.
   
   "We're mobilizing the soldiers so we can get the word out about the environment," she said. "We're definitely telling people to vote for their environment this year." Her concern is that whoever goes to Congress and the White House will have a major impact on environmental policy. So she's here until just after the election to try to push voters toward environmentally friendly candidates.
   
   In addition to her demanding job, Fenelus attends night school at American University to get a degree in public policy.
   
   She hasn't yet looked for the job that will follow Dec. 15, but she's not worried. "I've made some great contacts," she said. She is a member of the District-based Women's Information Network, a group for professional women whose e-mail messages often list job openings. The person posting the opening is often a board member of the hiring organization. Knowing these people helps.
   
   "I'm not afraid, because I've been networking," Fenelus said.
   ...
   Fenelus could second that one. "Get everybody's name, card, number, home number, cell phone number and beeper," she advised.