Bringing “Doing the Most Good” to the West

bringing “doing the most good” to the west. bringing “doing the most good” to the west. a campaign of this magnitude requires careful thought and planning. here are some highlights of how “doing the most good” (dtmg) is being presented in divisions across the west. • alaska division: the public dtmg campaign will be launched with a november luncheon. dtmg will be presented as part of officers’ councils in october. • cascade division: the portland metro advisory board is enthusiastic about dtmg. outdoor advertising is planned and an area theater chain has donated pre-show theater slides. • del oro division: dtmg impressed all in attendance as the theme for the annual luncheon. • golden state division: one corps officer has already requested a dtmg banner in chinese for an october parade. the division is incorporating dtmg into letterhead, business cards and other printed materials. • intermountain division: incorporating dtmg into all of its publications and print materials, the division will incorporate dtmg into the denver metro area christmas campaign. • northwest division: a remarkable bit of good timing occurred as the arc in the division was already planning to repaint their trucks; now dtmg will be incorporated in the new paint scheme. • sierra del mar: dtmg was the theme for the annual san diego metro advisory board retreat in august and will be the theme for a donor appreciation luncheon in october. • southern california division: dtmg wristbands were distributed at the recent youth camp 5k run. the divisional annual report will include excerpts from the dtmg manifesto. • southwest division: dtmg is now a part of all public service announcements, news releases, business cards and stationery. the salvation army las vegas is incorporating dtmg into newspaper ads and local radio programs. • arc command: dtmg will soon be incorporated into the arc’s advertising. • college for officer training: the college plans to introduce dtmg at the welcome of cadets in september and use it throughout the general training curriculum.