All Eyes on You

By Agency Advisor, Callie Stinson

They say a good picture is worth 1000 words. So 1000 pictures would probably be worth 1,000,000 words—right? In that case, Washington Global Health Alliance member, SightLife, and our friends at Seattle Met Magazine are helping us to write our story for the world.

Many of you will remember SightLife’s presence at last year’s party due to their very awesome Innovation Gallery representation – eye in a box anyone?  Well this year, Sightlife, the only non-profit global health organization and eye bank solely focused on eliminating corneal blindness in the U.S. and around the world, has provided a $5000 sponsorship to Agency, part of which will cover a full spread of photos in Seattle Met Magazine, our beloved media sponsor. Where will the photos come from? Good question. Seattle Met will be sending along a couple of their pro events photographers to capture you at your best, and there’s going to be a super swanky photobooth (a new addition to this year’s party) to capture those glam couples shots and group smushy face photos that we all love to indulge in… (and this is all in addition to the red carpet experience that we had last year).

In addition to making this Saturday’s party even more awesome, we are immensely appreciative of the support Sightlife and Seattle Met have provided Agency because much of our success as an initiative depends on sustaining visibility and awareness in our local community. So smile and strike a pose all you savvy young professionals who love global health, all eyes are on you!

 

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About Sarah

I’m Sarah, and I’m the resident volunteer here at the Washington Global Health Alliance. My focus is on all things related to logistics for Agency 2012. I’m from England, so I’m writing this with a British accent: it would help if you could please read my blog posts with one. Yes, the weather in Seattle is similar to home, and, as weird as it might be, I am one of the few Brits who doesn’t actually drink tea. (You’ll also notice I refer to mobile telephones as mobiles rather than cell phones – that’s one British-ism I can’t seem to shake off since my move here).

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