Miss El Dorado Ambassadors

The Miss El Dorado Ambassador Program is community-minded mentorship and leadership program.

Community Service
2019 Titleholders

Participants in the Miss El Dorado Program are community service-minded and leaders among their peers.

In addition to the friendships built within this mentorship program, these young people learn the value of goal setting, scholarship, service and time management.

Miss Frontier 2019, Naomi Galindo, left, speaking before the City Commission with City Clerk, Tabitha Sharp.

Miss El Dorado Ambassador Program is a mentorship program designed to facilitate personal growth in the areas of leadership, community service, scholarship, and talent development.

As ambassadors, titleholders represent the community at various events.

Be your best self – you are your only competition.

Deanna Bonn, Director
Lasting friendships are formed. (Photo: Deanna Bonn)

Girls old enough to walk across the stage, and some younger, begin learning self-confidence and public speaking skills during our pageant. Additionally, they form friendships with their pageant sisters learning to encourage and support one another to be “their” best.

Young people of all ages learn confidence on the Miss El Dorado stage. (Photo: Chad Wittenberg)

We have added an additional category, Mr. El Dorado. We will continue to expand our ambassador program to all regardless of gender.

Year after year, our participants come back to participate in the pageant as they grow up through the age levels learning new skills and reinforcing their confidence, character and personal style.

Miss Frontier Princess 2018, Riley Bump, right, with friends in the Miss Kansas Sunflower Program. (Photo: Deanna Bonn)

All Princess are ambassadors for El Dorado and have the opportunity to participate in the Miss Kansas Organization’s Sunflower Program. This program is open to all of the Miss El Dorado Ambassadors. Teens and Misses have the opportunity to earn the Miss El Dorado, Miss Wheat Queen or Miss Sunflower Fest titles and participate in the Miss Kansas & Miss Kansas’ Outstanding Teen Program (certain requirements must be met).

Brooklyn Terrones, left, and Bailey Smith right are outstanding examples of the growth and development that can be found by participating in the program. (Photo: Chad Wittenberg)

Once they are old enough to participate in the Miss Teen category, many have not only become veterans of our program, but have taken what they have learned to the community and given back through their personal platform and by volunteering with organizations that speak directly to them.

Upon reaching the Miss category, these young women have truly bloomed in the areas of service, scholarship and style.

Miss Frontier 2017, Suzannah Bowden, left, and Miss Frontier 2013, Sierra Marie Bonn, right, are both alumni who have continued pursuing scholarships and community service opportunities at the state level. (Photo: Deanna Bonn)

At both the Miss Teen and Miss levels, they are prepared to continue their development on a larger stage representing our community at the state level.

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