Who runs it, and who it is.
The officers the assembly elected, and the roll of every son and daughter of Acha-Tugi they answer to.
Elected at the general assembly, accountable to it.
John Doe
Chairs the executive and speaks for the association between assemblies. This is a placeholder profile — the real officer’s own account of who they are, and what they bring to the office, goes here.
John Doe
Keeps the minutes and the correspondence — the assembly’s memory in writing.
John Doe
Holds the association’s money and reports every franc of it at the assembly.
John Doe
Keeps the roll — who is a son or daughter of Acha-Tugi, and how to reach them.
John Doe
Carries the association’s works forward, from the boreholes to the meeting house. A fuller placeholder that runs past three lines — where the officer is from, their trade, the years they have given to the association — so the card folds it here and offers to open the rest in place. The real officer’s story replaces this.
John Doe
Keeps the customs, the convention, and the village’s own memory of itself. Another long placeholder — a sentence or two about who they are and why the assembly chose them — deliberately long enough to show how the card holds a full story without ever growing taller than the row beside it.
Every son and daughter,
on one roll.
The register is maintained by the Registrar. Members may search their own record; only administrators may add, amend or deactivate one.
Open to the sons and daughters of Acha-Tugi.
ATUCDA keeps its books in the open. The totals are there for anyone to read, and the detail is there for the community: every member can see the dues, the payments and the contributions, their own and everyone else’s. Tell us you are on the register and it is yours.
Not on the register yet? Ask to be added — for yourself, or for a parent or grandparent who is not online.
We send a code to the phone already on the register — no password, no email. If your number has changed, the Registrar can update it.