Special Interest Registries
The PCA Registry Program is a new opportunity for members interested in networking with owners of specific Porsche models.
The PCA Registry program was established in 1995 to encourage closer relationships within registries in PCA. The program allows PCA members to network with others in their specific area of interest. Sharing of information fosters restoration and maintenance of members' automobiles. A registry can potentially provide a new resource for historical displays at Parades and other PCA events, along with information for articles in Porsche Panorama.
Applications for new registries are subject to the approval of the PCA Executive Council.
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911 Carrera 1974-1975 US
Bob Westmoreland, Advocate |
911 Carrera 1988-1989 US Club Sport
Craig Crease, Advocate Colorado |
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911 Carrera 3.0 1976-77
Milliard Beatty, Advocate Pocono |
911 SC & Carrera 3.2
Bruce Russell , Advocate Shenandoah |
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911 Speedster
Blake Carlson, Advocate Intermountain |
911 Turbo (930)
Bud Szurek, Advocate Connecticut Valley Region |
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912/912E
Rick Becker, Advocate Pacific Northwest |
924/931 1976-1982
Bob Dodd, Advocate Cimarron |
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928
Adam Birnbaum, Advocate Pacific Northwest |
944
Craig Seko, Advocate |
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968
Jeff Coe, Advocate Connecticut Valley |
996
Rodolfo Bonnin, Advocate |
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Boxster
John Novotnak, Advocate Pocono |
Cayman
Michael Souza, Advocate |
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GT3 / GT2 / GT3 Cup
Roy Taylor, Register Coordinator Hurricane |
PCA Club Coupes
John D'Angelo, Advocate Golden Gate |
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RS America
Keith Verlaque, Advocate San Diego |
SUV
Randy Gananathan, Advocate |
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Wide Body/Turbo Look (M491)
Hank Weil, Advocate Shenandoah Region |
Starting a New PCA Registry
A new opportunity for members interested in networking with owners of specific Porsche models.
PCA Registry Program Duties of the Advocate
- The primary goal is to allow members with like Porsche models to network within the PCA organization in their specific interest area.
- Encourage cross-regional and zone communication.
- Provide a forum for this communication and serve as the focal point for the registry.
- Increase membership and membership retention by giving members with special interests a place to foster relationships and share technical information.
Activities
- First and foremost, a Registry should always work WITH a local region and not be in competition with the region.
- Pursue invitations to be a featured model at PCA regional and zone events (ie. concours, tours, tech sessions, drivers ed)
- Working with the local region will allow you to be covered by the PCA insurance program as long as the event is hosted, organized and managed by the region.
- Organize historical displays at Parades and other PCA events.
Communication
- Oversee web page and discussion group.
- Advocate will have obligation to frequently monitor web page to provide assistance to members and to take corrective action if inappropriate material appears on site.
- Encourage the exchange of information for restoration and maintenance.
- Encourage members to write and submit articles to Panorama and to share their special interest knowledge with others in the club.
Administration
- Maintain and provide a registry list of members to the National Office.
- An advocate can solicit voluntary membership from PCA members via the web site or Panorama. Mailings from club membership lists are not supported.
- An advocate must strictly adhere to the PCA rules regarding distribution of the registry list and other data deemed confidential by the individual member. Abuse of information obtained from the registry shall result in immediate termination of membership in the registry and possible loss of PCA membership. This is an honor system supporting the PCA policy of not sharing mailing lists, specific information regarding automobiles, etc.
Interested? Contact John D'Angelo, Special Interest Registry Coordinator, to begin the process of starting a special interest group.
Applications for new registries are subject to the approval of the PCA Executive Council.
