Saturday, November 2, 2024

LWCC Raises $65,000 for Kids’ Chance Scholarship Program

by BIZ Magazine

Together with agent and business  partners, LWCC donated $65,000 to the Louisiana Bar Foundation (LBF) Kids’ Chance  Scholarship Program during a public event today that featured Daniel Pink, #1 New  York Times Bestselling Author of The Power of Regret, When, To Sell is Human, Drive,  and A Whole New Mind

The scholarship program, administered by LBF, provides higher education scholarships  to dependent children of Louisiana workers who were killed or permanently disabled as  the result of a workplace accident. Since 2004, the program has awarded 331 scholarships totaling $825,100. 

“Caring for injured workers is an integral part of our mission at LWCC,” said Kristin Wall,  LWCC President and CEO. “Workplace injuries impact the entire family and we are  proud to have the Kids’ Chance Scholarship Program available to support the families  of injured workers. It is through innovative initiatives and partnerships like these that  we continue to celebrate and elevate Louisiana.” 

Featured speaker, Daniel Pink, customized a presentation specifically for this audience, which included sponsors, agent partners, community leaders, and employees. His  presentation, Five Ways to Navigate What’s Next, shared practical tips from across his  fields of research, including the science of persuasion, motivation, timing, and regret, to  help attendees navigate what’s next and how to help others flourish. 

Alan Brackett, Louisiana Bar Foundation President, the Honorable Page McClendon,  Kids’ Chance Committee Chair, and Derek Trouard, former Kids’ Chance Scholarship  Recipient, represented Kids’ Chance for the check presentation at the event. 

“Without the efforts of LWCC and their sponsor partners, the Kids’ Chance Scholarship  Program wouldn’t be possible. Through their donation, the Louisiana Bar Foundation is  able to make a positive difference in the lives of children affected by their parent’s  catastrophic workplace injury, by giving these young people a chance to pursue their  educational goals,” says Page McClendon, Kids’ Chance Committee Chair. 

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