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SFMS Workshop Fundraiser Geology Train Ride
Junior Clay Beads, Image Credit: Lori Carter
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New Website Contest Rules, Scoresheets, and Entry Form for the SFMS Website Contest are available on the AFMS website. Click here.
New Website Contest Rules, Scoresheets, and Entry Form for the SFMS Website Contest are available on the AFMS website. Click here.
If you have any questions, please send email to Lori Carter at:
If you have any questions, please send email to Lori Carter at:
Purpose of the Website Contest
Purpose of the Website Contest
Websites help clubs get information to their members and to people who are considering membership. Scoring is designed to help webmasters improve their websites with guidance for presenting important information in a simple, but effective way.
How it Works
How it Works
The webmaster for a club in the SFMS fills out and submits a website contest entry form that goes to the AFMS Website Contest Chair (email link at the bottom of this page)
The AFMS Website Contest Chair appoints judges from other regions to judge the SFMS entries.
The two highest scoring websites in each region are then submitted for the AFMS website contest.
The two highest scoring websites with results from the AFMS contest are posted on this page so club members and other webmasters can see and learn from them.
See the link below for the AFMS website contest page to fill out the entry form. The AFMS website also has information about scoring, including what judges will be looking for and how points are deducted/awarded. In addition, the AFMS website has helpful guidelines for webmasters.
Webmasters who decide not to enter the contest can still receive scores and information for improving their club's website by submitting a contest form as a non-compete entry.
All webmasters are encouraged to read about scoring and guidelines anyway because they contain excellent information and advice for improving club websites.
About the image on this page
About the image on this page
Junior Clay Beads
Clubs often have community service events. At this event, juniors made polymer clay beads for other kids who are undergoing medical treatments.
Image Credit: Lori Carter
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