Skip to main content

A Note of Thanks from Arto Woodley



A Note of Thanks From Arto Woodley
"I can no other answer make but thanks, And thanks, and ever thanks..."
--Sebastian, Twelfth Night, Act 3, scene 3

Thank you for all of your gifts, service, prayer, support and love. You have helped equip hundreds urban young people at Frontline Outreach over the past sixteen years. In January Bishop Allen Wiggins and I successfully launched the Strategic Alliance with Frontline Outreach and Hope Center West. The Alliance added new board members affiliated with Hope and added new team members to manage the daily operations of Frontline Outreach.

Since we have completed the transition process I have moved out of my role as President of Frontline. I will complete my term as a White House Strong City Strong Communities Fellow serving Mayor John Linder (http://www.gmfus.org/programs/urban-and-regional-policy-program/strong-cities-strong-communities-fellowship/chester-pennsylvania/) and finish a doctorate in Higher Education Leadership at Widener University in Chester, Pennsylvania. Additionally, I will continue to serve the ministry behind the scenes on an ad hoc basis to leverage my national, state and local contacts to advance Frontline’s work in Orlando.

Please view my video for more details concerning my transition: Arto Woodley's Transition and Frontline Outreach 3.0


It has been my immense pleasure to serve God, children and you over these past two decades. I look forward to personally thanking as many of you as possible for your support. My email and phone number will remain the same. Please continue to engage in the work of Frontline Outreach as it progresses toward 50 years of service in 2017.

My time was characterized by Colossians 3:23 and Romans 12:11-12. Know that I enjoyed my time serving and I am truly thankful for every act of kindness me and my family received.  I know our paths will cross again. Blessings!
 
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

My Personal Black History Journey

  Black History Month has always been a favorite time for me since the second grade when I read Great Negroes Past and Present and Great Negro Scientist. I learned that I was derived from a race of people have overcome insurmountable obstacles to become distinguished throughout world history. To kick off the  remembrance of the great African American achievements, I have to note one that will never become part of recorded history. It is one that will always be emblazoned on my heart and the collective heart of the Haynes-Glover-Jones-Woodley family. It is my personal black history connection in the life of Mrs. Virgie Lee Jones. Let me provide a disclaimer. She was not a civil rights leader, scientist, orator, or entrepreneur.  She was a widowed single mother at the age of 38 with twelve children. One of the eldest of twenty-one children who never completed high school. She was not independently wealthy and never lived in a mansion. She was my...
Post a Comment
Read more

My Black History Journey: Beginning

Black History Beginning: Home and Woodley Auto Repair When you control a man's thinking you don't have to worry about his actions. You don't have to tell him to stand here or go yonder. He will find his "proper place" an stay in it. You do not need to send him to the back. Miseducation of the Negro 1933 Dr. Carter G. Woodson, Father of Black History In this sense the Negro problem is not only America's greatest failure but also America's incomparably great opportunity for the future. If America should follow its own deepest convictions, its well-being at home would be increased directly. At the same time America's prestige and power abroad would rise immensely. The American Dilemma 1944 Gunnar Myrdal My Black History journey started at home in Toledo Ohio (The Glass City), the home of jazz innovators Art Tatum and Jon Hendricks along with pioneering black lawyer Albertus Brown. The home of WKLR with, "Pau...
Post a Comment
Read more