Palm Beach County Resident, George Domaceti, Nominated for Volunteer Award
Online, December 24, 2012 (Newswire.com) - Local community leader in Palm Beach County, George Domaceti, 48, has been nominated to receive the Jefferson Award for Public Service, an annual award given by the American Institute for Public Service.
Domaceti, a single father of two who raises his children jointly with his former spouse has been nominated for his work with children from the periods of 2007 through 2012 as both a mentor, coach, advocate and philanthropist for a variety of youth programs in the county.
Local winners are "unsung heroes" - ordinary people who do extraordinary things without expectation of recognition.
The Palm Beach County resident has and currently serves on a number of boards and advisory committees including the AALBL, School Board, SAC - Student Advisory Committee, and Big Brothers Big Sisters. In addition to providing his time, he also provides charitable donations to youth in need.
The Jefferson Award for Public Service was created in 1972 by the American Institute for Public Service as a Nobel Prize for community and public service. The Institute is a non-profit organization founded by Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, and recognizes, inspires and activates volunteerism and public service in communities, workplaces and schools across America.
Among the Board of Selectors are most notable personalities as Hank Aaron, Laura Bush, Kirk Douglas, and Whoopi Goldberg. National Ceremonies will take place in Washington, DC in June 2013.
The current mission statement of the Jefferson Awards are to inspire communities though media partners, energize workplaces through out Champions and engage young Americans through National Partners, affiliates and schools.
Additional information on the Jefferson Awards can be found at http://www.jeffersonawards.org.