A Virtual Night at the Awards, A Night to Remember: October 29

Oct 20, 2020

A Night At The Awards - A Night To Remember 2020

A Night At The Awards - A Night To Remember 2020

A Virtual Night at the Awards, A Night to Remember will be held on October 29 from 6:00 to 7:30 PM (ET). NASW and the NASW Foundation present a virtual celebration of social work excellence—during an unforgettable evening.

Please join us in honoring the recipients of the prestigious NASW and NASW Foundation Awards, recognizing individuals whose work has left an imprint in social work leadership, policy advocacy, and social change. A Virtual Night at the Awards, A Night to Remember will capture inspirational stories of the present and cast a vision for the future.

Co-Hosts for the event are Mildred “Mit” C. Joyner, DPS, MSW, LCSW, NASW President, Emerita Director and Professor, West Chester University; and Steve Pemberton, Best Selling Author, A Chance in the World.

This event is free, but registration is required. Download a PDF of the event invitation here. Follow this link to register >>

Distinguished Awardees 

Support This Event

Please consider making a donation for this event. Pay tribute to a colleague by donating in their honor. Your generous tax-deductible gift to the NASW Foundation will support the important work of the social work profession and communities served. To make a contribution please, follow this link >>

Donors will be listed at the event. Donors of $100 or more will be listed at the event and in Social Work Advocates magazine.

Social Workers Help Pet Owners Navigate Homelessness

Social Workers Help Pet Owners Navigate Homelessness

Last year, New York city opened its first pet-inclusive homeless shelter By Faye Beard Christine Kim, MSW, knows well the choice many unhoused individuals face when deciding to keep their pets with them—no matter what. “Many people experiencing homelessness are even...

Violence in Schools: Social Workers Need to be Part of the Change

Violence in Schools: Social Workers Need to be Part of the Change

By Sue Coyle At 13, eighth-grader Melissa* is no stranger to lockdown drills—drills where students and staff practice what they would do if an active shooter was on campus. She says the drills occur monthly, more frequently at the beginning of the school year, and are...

Categories