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California Rainbow Scholarship Application (High School Senior)
California Regular Rainbow Scholarship Application
High School Senior
Scholarships will be awarded to applicants based on availability - first time applicants will be considered first. All awardees must meet all criteria and be members, in good standing, of their assemblies.
2020-2021 Grand Service Project
2020-2021 Grand Service Project
To view the video of Grand Worthy Advisor Isabella making the announcement of this year's Grand Service Project, The Painted Turtle, at the First Official Visit in 2019 by clicking on her picture on the right.
Below is the transcript of the speech given by our Grand Worthy Advisor, Isabella, introducing our new Grand Service Project, The Painted Turtle (www.thepaintedturtle.org) at the First Official Visit in 2019.
True or false: even though you cannot see the air it is all around you. True right? It’s common sense, proven by science. Whether you go to the beach, your school or home, you are always surrounded by air. But have you ever tried to explain air? It can be hard to accurately describe because everyone’s interpretation will vary.
When I was nine years old, I was diagnosed with Juvenile Fibromyalgia. It is an autoimmune disorder that causes chronic pain every day. It can be difficult to endure this relentless discomfort, especially when I’m at school and must focus on my assignments and not be distracted by how bad my back and legs hurt. Over the years, I have been told by teachers, students and even friends and family that I look fine. That I do not look sick. Which, is true. You cannot see my inflamed nerves but I can still feel them.
There are nearly twenty million children who fight a life-threatening condition in the United States and for these kids, the illness is always present and just like the air, it cannot be always seen. Describing pain or illness can be as subjective as describing air. Sure, there are scientific, technical terms to explain just about anything, but the terminology does not translate relatability. It is said that human beings long to be accepted, understood and belong. Because of how strenuous chronic conditions can be, it impacts how they live their everyday lives and identify with the world. Sure, a positive attitude definitely helps but it cannot change the fact that sometimes it can just be too much. Even the simplest task can be absolutely draining and demanding to accomplish.
I remember a time when I went to a camp through my church. I wanted to participate in everything but sometimes struggled because of overwhelming fatigue. Many medical conditions are so severe that children who battle them, can’t even go to camp. Their illness demands constant medical attention and present limitations that your average summer camp cannot adequately accommodate. But at the Painted Turtle, children from ages 6 to 17 with all kinds of chronic or life-threatening conditions, 90 of them to be exact, can participate in the camp of their dreams, absolutely free. Not only is their trip free of cost, it is free from judgment. Each week of camp is dedicated to a specific condition. This means kids like me, who have a rheumatic disease all attend the same week. So, children who have cystic fibrosis, hemophilia or cancer can experience camp without being afraid of what others will think. Families can rest assured knowing their little one will have state of the art facilities to care for them in the event of a sudden crisis or even just for checkups. This gives them a chance to for once, just be a kid.
Every child deserves a chance to have fun, feel safe and feel included. The Painted Turtle has created a Camp that offers a variety of positive, fun activities like wheelchair-accessible zip-lining, archery, and even dance parties. No camper feels out of place because, at The Painted Turtle, everyone belongs. It would mean the absolute world to me if all of CA Rainbow would join me by helping the Painted Turtle to continue its mission to reach beyond illness and inspire children to become their greatest selves while offering education, free family weekends and an authentic Camp experience for these amazing kids. Let’s Lead these deserving children to a place where they can be carefree, cared for, and feel accepted by sending them to camp at The Painted Turtle where they can just be kids.
Thank you.
SA 2020 Leadership Training
StrengthFinder: Purchase or Sponsor
As part of Supreme Assembly Leadership Training, we are asking all girls (and participating adults) to get the StrengthFinders eBook and take the assessment to find out their Top 5 Strengths. For a limited time and while supplies last, we will sponsor Free eBooks for Rainbow Girls, simply sign up below.
Option 1 – Purchase an eBook.
Option 2 – Sponsor an eBook(s) for a Rainbow Girl. The suggested donation is $20 per book.
Option 3 – (Girls Only) Sign up to Receive your Sponsored eBook.
Option 1 – To purchase an eBook, use the drop-down menu below. Only one book purchase per email address. Clicking the “Pay Now” button will take you to PayPal to continue your purchase.
Option 2 – To make a donation/sponsor an eBook(s) for a Rainbow Girl, click the Donate Now button below. You will be redirected to PayPal to make your donation.
Option 3 – To receive a FREE Sponsored eBook, please fill out the form by clicking the link below:
2023 Office Description – GEC, Lecturer & Rep. to AR/LA/MS
By Sara O., GEC, Lecturer & Representative to AR, LA and MS
Even though I have been in Rainbow for seven years, I am just like most of you, not having any idea of what most of the Grand Officers do, especially GEC, Lecturer, and Representatives. I’m still learning as I go.
As a member of the Grand Executive Committee, I feel very privileged to get to hear about, and actually be a part of, so many of the behind-the-scenes workings of California Rainbow. Having meetings virtually, I think, has made it easier for all of us to “get together” more often. As a Rainbow Girl, being asked for my input has been an honor and it is so impressive to me that our organization truly is “our” organization.
I’ve always loved writing and giving speeches, and as Grand Lecturer, that is a big part of what I get to do. I write all of my own speeches for Grand Assembly, my very own thoughts put into words, such an honor and responsibility. I also hear a lot of talk about being a part of “the big three” at Grand Assembly. I’m excited to be part of the first three Grand Officers to walk in – showing off our beautiful dresses for the first time!
I am also the Representative to THREE states! Whew! Three! Even though I didn’t get to visit any of my jurisdictions this year, I did have the opportunity to correspond with them and learn some of the unique differences in each state. I think the biggest difference I found was in Arkansas. Did you know that a girl as young as 11 can be a Grand Representative? The Grand Representative to California this year may only be 11, but besides being really cute, she really impressed me with her maturity and knowledge of Rainbow, love you Leitzel.
Louisiana’s Grand Representative to California, Lily, is also Grand Chaplain and was able to visit California during her summer break. Unfortunately, I didn’t get to meet her, but our Grand Chaplain, Joyce did.
I learned that Mississippi’s Grand Representative to California is Zoie and is also Grand Patriotism. Mississippi’s Grand Service Project this year is raising funds and awareness for a hospital foundation that supports cancer patients and families.
Every Grand Office carries with it a lot of responsibilities and I am very honored to have been chosen to represent my assembly and California Rainbow this year as a member of the Pioneering Wolfpack.
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Stay up to date with CA Rainbow
"I have met so many people through Rainbow that I wouldn't have met otherwise, giving me sisters from all over the world." - Cassandra, Member
"I have found a true love of serving others that I have continued in my life outside of Rainbow." - Colleen, Alumni
"Rainbow has given me the confidence to speak in front of large groups of people and the courage to face whatever challenges may come my way in life." - Karina, Alumni
"Even as an adult, I continue to make connections and sisters-for-life through Rainbow." - Carole, Alumni
"Rainbow has given me self-confidence and leadership skills that have helped in my work and personal life." - Katie, Alumni
"Learning budget and finance skills at the age of 12 helped me succeed in my career as a Senior Budget Officer for a local municipality." - Robin, Alumni
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The Playful Pandas Celebrate their 30 Year Reunion!!!
By: Linda Cunningham
“Panda’s back again, check my hairpiece let’s begin”… That was our signature Grandie Song in 1993-1994 song to the beat of “Whoomp, there it is” as we traveled up and down California during our year as the Playful Pandas; lead by our GWA Pam Hardy aka “Pamda”. It’s hard to believe it’s been 30 years since that fateful day on April 4, 1993 in Fresno, that Mrs. Anna Lind appointed us as Grand Officers. There were 67 appointed, and do you know that a group of pandas is called? An “embarrassment”?
Playful Panda travels were back before the days of GPS and cell phones we relied on Thomas Guide paper maps to get us from here to there, often getting lost along the way all while wearing our pansy shift dresses and hair pieces as we traveled and raised $67,000.00 for our Grand Service Project, The Scottish Rite Childhood Language Disorders Clinic. We had 52 Official Visits along with receptions, Northern and Southern Camps, Schools of Instruction, Washington/Idaho, Oregon and Nevada Grand Assemblies to attend with our Mama San Barbara Heeney and Panda Pop Harry Wagner to support us every step of the way.
On our travels there were no Starbucks and Dutch Bros., Redbull and Monster Energy Drinks, so we had Mountain Dew and Jolt soda to keep our energy up after slumber parties and miles of traveling. We had phone trees to get messages out, cassettes, CD’s and often could be found displaying spoons on our noses for endless hours of laughter. “Friends” the TV show first debuted, the Northridge Earthquake rocked Southern California and the World Wide Web was just in its infancy. A gallon of gas averaged $1.10 a gallon and most Grand Officers preferred our epic bangs sprayed with Aqua Net to go with our hairpieces.
Since our Grand Assembly sessions “Around the World with Rainbow” in Anaheim, where our seafoam green dresses trimmed with white eyelet ribbon around the neckline floated onto the Grand Assembly floor, many of our Playful Pandas have traveled and lived around the world. From the Netherlands, Australia, England and Hawaii and all of the United States in between, we still often find time once or twice a year to get together as many as we can to celebrate our sisterhood and the amazing year of memories we made. As well as popping in here and there to celebrate our “Panda Cubs”. This year, we’re so proud to call Hannah Ray not only a Resiliently Ruby Red Panda, but a Playful Panda Cub!
Many of our Playful Pandas have since carried on lives of leadership and service and as moms, teachers, Air Force Officers, school principals (3), an anesthesiologist, a university professor and even a write in candidate for State Assembly this year, proving that the “embarrassment” has continued on as successful and fearless women!
Mother Advisor Forms
Gratitude in Bloom Virtual Run … Hurry! Registration Ends 9/22/16!
How can you turn exercising into a fun and beneficial activity? You can sign up for the Gratitude in Bloom Virtual Run that benefits California International Order of the Rainbow for girls. This race can take place anywhere from your local gym to a neighborhood park and profits go towards equipping young girls the opportunity to learn leadership skills, values of community service, and the chance to earn scholarships. No matter how fast or slow you run, you earn a medal and the pride of knowing you have made an impact on this organization.
A virtual run can be as challenging or simple as you please. It is open to all ages and you don’t even have to be a fast runner. You can walk, skip, or jog a 1 mile or 5k distance. If you can’t run a mile, no sweat; you can go at your own pace and can even break up the task over several days. The fee for both the 1 mile and 5k is 28 dollars and you must register by September 22, 2016 online at https://runsignup.com/Race/Register/?raceId=34401#register. Once you sign up there is no need to report the miles you have ran. It is based on an honor system and you will receive your medal in the mail at the end of the registration period. If you cannot walk or run but would still like to donate, you can go to the website above and donate straight to CA IORG.
Upon registration, you will receive a medal. This medal is double sided and hangs upon a rainbow silk ribbon; on the back it reads “The seeds of kindness we plant in the world will be the flowers that bloom in the hearts of all we touch.” You can either keep the medal as a token of your hard work or it can be given to a loved one as a gift. If you cannot run for yourself, run in memory or devotion of someone who has impacted your life that you would like to honor.
By participating in the virtual run, you are not only challenging yourself, but are paving the way for new leaders. The money you give will help young ladies the change to learn life skills and techniques to pave the way for the future. All it takes is motivation and the willingness to give.
Grand Representative Travel Blogs – Ohio
By Cameron M., Grand Choir Director and Representative to OH/PA
This summer, I had the pleasure of attending Ohio’s eighty-eighth annual Grand Assembly in Gambier! It was held on the beautiful campus of Kenyon College from July 11th through the 14th.
Ohio Rainbow had many fun competitions throughout the year, and many girls got to win prizes for the work they had done. As an out-of-state guest, I even got to judge one of these competitions – a mascot competition, where assemblies submitted mascots they had created.
After sessions were over, we all went to an outdoor carnival with games, snacks, and dancing! I had fun playing games with a few of the girls, and at the end of the night we pooled our tickets together so that we could all get a prize.
On our way out of Ohio, we stopped by the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland. As a music lover, it was amazing to get to learn more about bands I had grown up listening to and recognize things from bands I listen to today!
Overall, I’m so thankful I had the chance to travel to Ohio. I had so much fun meeting new friends and learning more about Ohio Rainbow!