Millennium Magazine_17th Ed_Dr. Theresa Ware-Asbury

707 Millennium - Seventeenth Edition SOCIAL SERVICES AND NONPROFIT a strong desire to actively engage in a cause of genuine significance, which further solidified her belief that the veterans’ organization was an ideal fit for her aspirations. Among her most cherished accomplishments, Ms. Villavaso is incredibly proud to have established connections with fellow veteran women previously unknown to her, as well as the opportunity to collaborate in affecting substantive change in support of less-recognized veteran-focused organizations. Looking to the future, she envisions a continued commitment to Impact100 Global Veterans and a dedication to enhancing the organization to its fullest potential. Recognizing the necessity of cohesive teamwork, she regards herself as a pivotal element in fostering that unity. Her ultimate goal is to contribute to the organization's mission of raising a minimum of $100,000 yearly for a worthy cause. Expeditionary Medals, and various Sea Service Deployment and Overseas Service Ribbons. Though initially uncertain about committing to long-term military service, Ms. Villavaso resolved to stay when she realized her exceptional performance and encountered supportive mentors. Her tenure in the Navy ultimately blossomed into a rewarding and distinguished career, characterized by continuous advancement. She drew particular satisfaction in charting her own unique course. In 2006, Ms. Villavaso retired from her military career, having achieved the rank of lieutenant. Following her retirement, Ms. Villavaso volunteered for over a decade at a Christian school in Richardson, Texas, after which she joined Impact100 Global Veterans. Introduced to the organization by a friend, who elucidated its charitable mission, she promptly embraced the opportunity. Her motivation stemmed from

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