By Jenny Galvan

SEMA is now accepting nominations for council and network select committee positions.

Nominations are now being accepted for select committee positions on SEMA’s councils and networks.

SEMA council or network select committee volunteers work alongside automotive professionals from different segments of the industry and identify common challenges. More importantly, they work toward solutions, make key connections, grow in their professions and gain fulfillment from being an integral part of something bigger.

If you are ready to dive deeper into the industry, or if you know someone who is, now’s your chance to nominate yourself or fellow professionals who have the skills and character to influence industry progress.

Currently, there are 10 councils and networks within SEMA. Councils work to identify related business goals, issues and challenges for member companies in a particular market segment, while the professional networks are a platform for individuals within a SEMA-member company who share a common interest or characteristic.

Join your peers and become an industry leader. Nominate yourself or another exceptional SEMA-member employee today by using the quick and easy online councils nomination form. Nominations must be received by midnight February 23, 2018. The select committee elections will take place in late April.

For more information about SEMA’s councils and networks or the nomination and election process, contact Katie Carson.

By Jenny Galvan

The Emerging Trends & Technology Network (ETTN) is asking its members to join in recruiting efforts. As an added incentive for referring technical colleagues to join the network, ETTN will award the person with the most referrals an iPad.*

Any technical professional employed by a SEMA-member company is eligible to join ETTN at no cost to the company or individual. Referrals should note the ETTN member’s name who referred them on the application form when they register.

Send the ETTN membership application link to technical professionals: www.sema.org/join-ettn.

About ETTN

ETTN is a community designed to advance automotive aftermarket engineers, programmers and product developers by providing information on emerging vehicle trends and new technology to ensure continued success in both their careers and respective SEMA-member companies.

Learn more about ETTN.

*The contest will run October 19–February 28. Referrals will only be counted during that time period. The individual with the most qualified referrals will win an iPad. Qualified referrals are defined as a current employee of a current SEMA-member company who is an engineering, design, product development or technical professional. Referrals will only be counted if the new qualified member mentions the name and company of the referrer. In the event of a tie, the referrer whose name is mentioned first by date and time will be determined as the winner.

By Jenny Galvan

The Emerging Trends & Technology Network (ETTN) is asking its members to join in recruiting efforts. As an added incentive for referring technical colleagues to join the network, ETTN will award the person with the most referrals an iPad.*

Any technical professional employed by a SEMA-member company is eligible to join ETTN at no cost to the company or individual. Referrals should note the ETTN member’s name who referred them on the application form when they register.

Send the ETTN membership application link to technical professionals: www.sema.org/join-ettn.

About ETTN

ETTN is a community designed to advance automotive aftermarket engineers, programmers and product developers by providing information on emerging vehicle trends and new technology to ensure continued success in both their careers and respective SEMA-member companies.

Learn more about ETTN.

*The contest will run October 19–February 28. Referrals will only be counted during that time period. The individual with the most qualified referrals will win an iPad. Qualified referrals are defined as a current employee of a current SEMA-member company who is an engineering, design, product development or technical professional. Referrals will only be counted if the new qualified member mentions the name and company of the referrer. In the event of a tie, the referrer whose name is mentioned first by date and time will be determined as the winner.

The Jeep Renegade is up for its first makeover, and spies in the Arctic Circle just snagged shots with less camo.

Judging by camouflage, the Renegade will receive modifications to the bumpers, grille, headlights, taillights and a slight update to the cabin and dash. No changes are expected under the hood. The facelifted Renegade should hit dealers in 2019.

Photo credit: Brian Williams, SpiedBilde

The Jeep Renegade is up for its first makeover, and spies in the Arctic Circle just snagged shots with less camo.

Judging by camouflage, the Renegade will receive modifications to the bumpers, grille, headlights, taillights and a slight update to the cabin and dash. No changes are expected under the hood. The facelifted Renegade should hit dealers in 2019.

Photo credit: Brian Williams, SpiedBilde

The Jeep Renegade is up for its first makeover, and spies in the Arctic Circle just snagged shots with less camo.

Judging by camouflage, the Renegade will receive modifications to the bumpers, grille, headlights, taillights and a slight update to the cabin and dash. No changes are expected under the hood. The facelifted Renegade should hit dealers in 2019.

Photo credit: Brian Williams, SpiedBilde

The Jeep Renegade is up for its first makeover, and spies in the Arctic Circle just snagged shots with less camo.

Judging by camouflage, the Renegade will receive modifications to the bumpers, grille, headlights, taillights and a slight update to the cabin and dash. No changes are expected under the hood. The facelifted Renegade should hit dealers in 2019.

Photo credit: Brian Williams, SpiedBilde

The Jeep Renegade is up for its first makeover, and spies in the Arctic Circle just snagged shots with less camo.

Judging by camouflage, the Renegade will receive modifications to the bumpers, grille, headlights, taillights and a slight update to the cabin and dash. No changes are expected under the hood. The facelifted Renegade should hit dealers in 2019.

Photo credit: Brian Williams, SpiedBilde

The Jeep Renegade is up for its first makeover, and spies in the Arctic Circle just snagged shots with less camo.

Judging by camouflage, the Renegade will receive modifications to the bumpers, grille, headlights, taillights and a slight update to the cabin and dash. No changes are expected under the hood. The facelifted Renegade should hit dealers in 2019.

Photo credit: Brian Williams, SpiedBilde

The RPM Act of 2017 needs your support. Even if you wrote to Congress in 2016, SEMA urges all race fans and businesses to take action again. Go to www.sema.org/RPM to support the RPM Act of 2017 and secure the future of racing today!