Select Committee members serve as the leadership body for the membership of a specific SEMA council or committee.

Have a business challenge that goes beyond the walls of your shop? See a change in the market that needs to be made? Have an idea, but need some industry muscle to make it happen? Then it may be time for you to volunteer to be a leader and nominate yourself for a Select Committee seat on one of SEMA's councils or committees.

The Select Committee serves as the leadership body for the entire membership of a specific council or committee. These volunteers are in tune with their market and have the drive needed to influence change.

There are currently 10 council and committee groups within SEMA, and each represents a collection of SEMA members that share a common business purpose or market segment. Councils work to identify related business goals, issues and challenges that require a special focus by the association. Here is more information about SEMA's councils and committees and the segments they represent.

Get started now by using the online nomination form here. The form is quick and easy to complete; no printing or faxing required. All nominations must be received by 5:00 p.m. on March 21, 2011.

For more information on SEMA council and committee or the nomination and election process, contact Arlene Wood at arlenew@sema.org.

	Select Committee members serve as the leadership body for the membership of a specific SEMA council or committee.

Have a business challenge that goes beyond the walls of your shop? See a change in the market that needs to be made? Have an idea, but need some industry muscle to make it happen? Then it may be time for you to volunteer to be a leader and nominate yourself for a Select Committee seat on one of SEMA's councils or committees.

The Select Committee serves as the leadership body for the entire membership of a specific council or committee. These volunteers are in tune with their market and have the drive needed to influence change.

There are currently 10 council and committee groups within SEMA, and each represents a collection of SEMA members that share a common business purpose or market segment. Councils work to identify related business goals, issues and challenges that require a special focus by the association. Here is more information about SEMA's councils and committees and the segments they represent.

Get started now by using the online nomination form here. The form is quick and easy to complete; no printing or faxing required. All nominations must be received by 5:00 p.m. on March 21, 2011.

For more information on SEMA council and committee or the nomination and election process, contact Arlene Wood at arlenew@sema.org.

	Select Committee members serve as the leadership body for the membership of a specific SEMA council or committee.

Have a business challenge that goes beyond the walls of your shop? See a change in the market that needs to be made? Have an idea, but need some industry muscle to make it happen? Then it may be time for you to volunteer to be a leader and nominate yourself for a Select Committee seat on one of SEMA's councils or committees.

The Select Committee serves as the leadership body for the entire membership of a specific council or committee. These volunteers are in tune with their market and have the drive needed to influence change.

There are currently 10 council and committee groups within SEMA, and each represents a collection of SEMA members that share a common business purpose or market segment. Councils work to identify related business goals, issues and challenges that require a special focus by the association. Here is more information about SEMA's councils and committees and the segments they represent.

Get started now by using the online nomination form here. The form is quick and easy to complete; no printing or faxing required. All nominations must be received by 5:00 p.m. on March 21, 2011.

For more information on SEMA council and committee or the nomination and election process, contact Arlene Wood at arlenew@sema.org.

	Select Committee members serve as the leadership body for the membership of a specific SEMA council or committee.

Have a business challenge that goes beyond the walls of your shop? See a change in the market that needs to be made? Have an idea, but need some industry muscle to make it happen? Then it may be time for you to volunteer to be a leader and nominate yourself for a Select Committee seat on one of SEMA's councils or committees.

The Select Committee serves as the leadership body for the entire membership of a specific council or committee. These volunteers are in tune with their market and have the drive needed to influence change.

There are currently 10 council and committee groups within SEMA, and each represents a collection of SEMA members that share a common business purpose or market segment. Councils work to identify related business goals, issues and challenges that require a special focus by the association. Here is more information about SEMA's councils and committees and the segments they represent.

Get started now by using the online nomination form here. The form is quick and easy to complete; no printing or faxing required. All nominations must be received by 5:00 p.m. on March 21, 2011.

For more information on SEMA council and committee or the nomination and election process, contact Arlene Wood at arlenew@sema.org.

	Select Committee members serve as the leadership body for the membership of a specific SEMA council or committee.

Have a business challenge that goes beyond the walls of your shop? See a change in the market that needs to be made? Have an idea, but need some industry muscle to make it happen? Then it may be time for you to volunteer to be a leader and nominate yourself for a Select Committee seat on one of SEMA's councils or committees.

The Select Committee serves as the leadership body for the entire membership of a specific council or committee. These volunteers are in tune with their market and have the drive needed to influence change.

There are currently 10 council and committee groups within SEMA, and each represents a collection of SEMA members that share a common business purpose or market segment. Councils work to identify related business goals, issues and challenges that require a special focus by the association. Here is more information about SEMA's councils and committees and the segments they represent.

Get started now by using the online nomination form here. The form is quick and easy to complete; no printing or faxing required. All nominations must be received by 5:00 p.m. on March 21, 2011.

For more information on SEMA council and committee or the nomination and election process, contact Arlene Wood at arlenew@sema.org.

	Select Committee members serve as the leadership body for the membership of a specific SEMA council or committee.

Have a business challenge that goes beyond the walls of your shop? See a change in the market that needs to be made? Have an idea, but need some industry muscle to make it happen? Then it may be time for you to volunteer to be a leader and nominate yourself for a Select Committee seat on one of SEMA's councils or committees.

The Select Committee serves as the leadership body for the entire membership of a specific council or committee. These volunteers are in tune with their market and have the drive needed to influence change.

There are currently 10 council and committee groups within SEMA, and each represents a collection of SEMA members that share a common business purpose or market segment. Councils work to identify related business goals, issues and challenges that require a special focus by the association. Here is more information about SEMA's councils and committees and the segments they represent.

Get started now by using the online nomination form here. The form is quick and easy to complete; no printing or faxing required. All nominations must be received by 5:00 p.m. on March 21, 2011.

For more information on SEMA council and committee or the nomination and election process, contact Arlene Wood at arlenew@sema.org.

	Select Committee members serve as the leadership body for the membership of a specific SEMA council or committee.

Have a business challenge that goes beyond the walls of your shop? See a change in the market that needs to be made? Have an idea, but need some industry muscle to make it happen? Then it may be time for you to volunteer to be a leader and nominate yourself for a Select Committee seat on one of SEMA's councils or committees.

The Select Committee serves as the leadership body for the entire membership of a specific council or committee. These volunteers are in tune with their market and have the drive needed to influence change.

There are currently 10 council and committee groups within SEMA, and each represents a collection of SEMA members that share a common business purpose or market segment. Councils work to identify related business goals, issues and challenges that require a special focus by the association. Here is more information about SEMA's councils and committees and the segments they represent.

Get started now by using the online nomination form here. The form is quick and easy to complete; no printing or faxing required. All nominations must be received by 5:00 p.m. on March 21, 2011.

For more information on SEMA council and committee or the nomination and election process, contact Arlene Wood at arlenew@sema.org.

	Select Committee members serve as the leadership body for the membership of a specific SEMA council or committee.

Have a business challenge that goes beyond the walls of your shop? See a change in the market that needs to be made? Have an idea, but need some industry muscle to make it happen? Then it may be time for you to volunteer to be a leader and nominate yourself for a Select Committee seat on one of SEMA's councils or committees.

The Select Committee serves as the leadership body for the entire membership of a specific council or committee. These volunteers are in tune with their market and have the drive needed to influence change.

There are currently 10 council and committee groups within SEMA, and each represents a collection of SEMA members that share a common business purpose or market segment. Councils work to identify related business goals, issues and challenges that require a special focus by the association. Here is more information about SEMA's councils and committees and the segments they represent.

Get started now by using the online nomination form here. The form is quick and easy to complete; no printing or faxing required. All nominations must be received by 5:00 p.m. on March 21, 2011.

For more information on SEMA council and committee or the nomination and election process, contact Arlene Wood at arlenew@sema.org.

Whether your company is large, small, growing, established or simply new to the market, now is the best time to join SEMA and take advantage of the benefits membership has to offer. The new online membership application is a user-friendly process that makes it even easier to become involved with SEMA.

SEMA offers several benefits to its members, including networking opportunities and business promotions. Upon becoming a member, your company will be designated a MySEMA profile where you can network with thousands of other industry professionals and participate in discussion groups, which are open for your questions, expertise and advice. Check out the SEMA councils on MySEMA. They are a great way to get involved in the aftermarket industry and provide an opportunity to help grow other companies within the business.

Don’t hesitate to call SEMA customer service at 909/610-2030 or e-mail member@sema.org with any questions during your online membership application process.

Join today, and experience all SEMA has to offer!

Whether your company is large, small, growing, established or simply new to the market, now is the best time to join SEMA and take advantage of the benefits membership has to offer. The new online membership application is a user-friendly process that makes it even easier to become involved with SEMA.

SEMA offers several benefits to its members, including networking opportunities and business promotions. Upon becoming a member, your company will be designated a MySEMA profile where you can network with thousands of other industry professionals and participate in discussion groups, which are open for your questions, expertise and advice. Check out the SEMA councils on MySEMA. They are a great way to get involved in the aftermarket industry and provide an opportunity to help grow other companies within the business.

Don’t hesitate to call SEMA customer service at 909/610-2030 or e-mail member@sema.org with any questions during your online membership application process.

Join today, and experience all SEMA has to offer!