Passing Off the Torch to the Next Scandinavian of the Year
Awarded each year, this honor seeks to recognize those making a difference in the Nordic community... and beyond. Join the previous Scandinavian of the Year recipients on December 13, at 2 pm as they pass on the torch to the next Scandinavian of the Year recipient.
Scandinavian of the Year is a prestigious award given annually by Nordic Northwest to an individual who has made an outstanding contribution to their organization and to the wider Scandinavian community in the Pacific Northwest.
Nominated as a group for two years in a row by different organizations, the Schulbach family trio is a powerhouse of goodwill and action in our local Nordic community. They are the first to volunteer for any job, big or small, always show up prepared, organized – and early! – and you can trust them to take a new idea all the way from planning to effective realization. And they’ve been consistent with their impressive enthusiasm and dedication for the last 4 decades! The Schulbachs work with heart, dedication, creativity, precision and artistic talent to improve our world and keep us intouch with our Nordic, especially Finnish, roots.
Congratulations to Dirk, Christine, and Pirjo Shulbach, our 2019 Scandinavians of the Year.
Congratulations to the Schulbach family for their well-deserved recognition! Their decades of dedication, creativity, and volunteer work are a great example of how a committed family can make a lasting impact on its community while preserving cultural traditions. It’s inspiring to see organizations celebrate people who bring others together. Just as online resources help people access useful information for everyday planning, tools like an ob wheel online can make it easier to estimate pregnancy dates when needed.
I think Indian Government Portals are becoming increasingly important as more services move online. Having access to useful information about these websites can help people understand where to look when they need details about different government departments and public services.
This is a really inspiring post about Nestor’s journey and their exciting opportunity to open for Kiss. The connection to their musical influences makes the story memorable, and 10.0.02 fits naturally in the middle of this thoughtful comment for readers
It’s strange how quickly FNF can turn a simple practice run into a serious attempt at perfection.
In Trees Hate You, the absurdity of the traps makes failure strangely entertaining. Even disaster can be memorable.