Graphic Standards Manual

To help Oregonians in their own communities achieve wellbeing and independence through opportunities that protect, empower, respect choice and preserve dignity.

Safety, health and independence for all Oregonians DHS 2022 GRAPHIC STANDARDS Contents

The brand ...... 1 Project requests ...... 2 The logo...... 4-6 Co-branding...... 7 Colors...... 8 Program, office identification samples andemail signature ...... 9 ...... 10 -11 Americans with Disabilities Act basics...... 12 General readability...... 13 Alternate format and discrimination statement ...... 14 Accommodations ...... 15 Stationary...... 16 Templates ...... 17-19

(Click on an above subject to jump to contents.) GRAPHIC STANDARDS The brand

The Department of Human Services (DHS) Graphic Standards Manual outlines a consistent and coordinated use of the logo and visual elements. Co-branding coordinates a single product or service with more than one brand.

Divisions and offices should align their areas visually with the DHS brand. By simply aligning the correct and color you will visually be able to show the relationship among entities.

Program or office logos must be presented in publications in conjunction with the DHS logo and not shown without the DHS logo, unless there is an exemption in place. The DHS logo should always be first in order of appearance.

Contact the Publications and Creative Services Office at [email protected] for questions or exemption information.

Introduction The DHS Graphic Standards Manual provides guidance for presenting the agency universally. A consistent image for internal and external audiences ensures the success of the brand. This effort is dependant on the cooperation of the DHS staff.

The DHS brand is administered by the Publications and Creative Services Office.

General questions regarding the graphics standards, email [email protected] or call 503-373-7120.

The Publications and Creative Services Office is a team of creative professionals that develop printed materials and communication solutions for the DHS.

The Publications and Creative Services Office produces and supervises the production of all DHS external materials. The Publications and Creative Services Office is a shared service for both the and the Oregon Health Authority (OHA).

SHARED SERVCES Publications and Creative Services 3421 Del Webb Ave. NE Salem, OR 97301 Phone: 503-373-7120 Fax: 503-373-7690 Email: [email protected]

1 GRAPHIC STANDARDS Project requests

Where can I find references to my current DHS forms or publications? You can review current publications on the DHS|OHA Publications and forms server at: http://dhsforms.hr.state.or.us/forms/databases/findforms.htm.

If you cannot find your form or publication, you can email the Publications and Creative Services Office at [email protected] for help finding what you are looking for. If your materials were contracted, the Publications and Creative Services Office may not have a record of the publication. Please contact the Publications and Creative Services Office [email protected] .

How do I determine our current inventory levels? Use the Field Branch Ordering System (FBOS) or contact the Publications and Creative Services Office at [email protected] for help with your inventory and publication needs.

Will my publication use the same document number? Yes, with the prefix DHS before the form number.

How do I make a publication or forms request? Email your forms and publication requests to [email protected]. Click here to go to the intranet instructions.

Download the DHS 2001 PDF order form. Download DHS 2001 form instructions.

Open the form in Adobe Acrobat and fill in all information in sections 1-6. Also include any other instructions or attachments that will help the Publications and Creative Services Office create your publication; include publication text if at all possible.

Email the request to DHS Publications at [email protected].

If you need assistance filling out this form, please do not hesitate emailing the Publications and Creative Services Office or calling us at 503-373-7120.

How do I order new business cards and letterhead? The DHS stationary can be ordered online through the web site “MyOrderDesk”. Letterhead and business card orders can be entered into standard templates that create an immediate PDF proof for every order. Also, your orders are kept in a history for two years, this means you can reorder without having to fill out the information again. All of your default contact information preloads the form, too!

Each location can be issued a login, which may be shared by all at that location. The primary user’s contact info would be used in the login profile. Optionally, a generic email could be requested from your IS department and access to its mailbox granted to the whole location.

2 MyOrderDesk To sign up for “MyOrderDesk”, just visit: www.myorderdesk.com/oceprintshop. Then follow the two-step instructions to request a user login. If a login already exists, you would be referred to the primary user of that user login. If you need assistance, please contact Oregon Corrections Enterprises at 503-373-0148 or email [email protected].

Can old printed letterhead paper be reused or recycled? The state has a recycle/reuse (R/R) program that turns old letterhead and other unused paper into memo pads for state employee use. To recycle letterhead in this way, put it in a box, clearly mark the box “R/R Program” and place it in your building’s shuttle pickup area. Shuttle your old letterhead to DAS Publishing & Distribution (P&D) for use in the State Letterhead Recycle/Reuse Program (R/R) to 550 Airport Road SE, Salem, OR 97301-6076.

To order recycled memo pads from P&D, call 503-373-1700. Be prepared to give your agency name, contact name, phone number and shuttle address.

How do I use translation services for publications? To order a translation for a new or existing publication, follow the steps under planning for and ordering a print or electronic publication. Indicate on the DHS 2001 form under the Project Information section that you want the publication translated and to what language(s) you want it translated. Email the completed form to [email protected].

How do I use translation services for forms? Go to https://aix-xweb1p.state.or.us/es_xweb/DHSforms/Served/de1001.doc for the request form, which includes information on translation.

How do I order reprints of DHS-branded publications? If your program is now aligned with the DHS, your reprints must reflect that. For help with your reprint questions and requests, please contact the Publications and Creative Services Officeat [email protected] or call 503-373-7120.

3 GRAPHIC STANDARDS The logo

Color

Stacked logo. Use this version when Wide logo. Use this version when it is the only logo in use. space is at a minimum or when there are multiple logos on a .

Black and White

Reverse

Location for logos on the intranet: http://inside/directors-office/communications/dhsoha-publications/logos-and-templates.html

Secondary logos and names of programs must appear subordinate to the logo; see co-branding section on page 7 and program and office identification samples on page 7.

4 GRAPHIC STANDARDS The logo... clear space requirements, minimum size and don’ts

Size minimums are specified to ensure legibility. The specifications shown below are appropriate for print and Web only. There may be situations where the DHS logo will need to appear smaller than the minimum shown. Please consult with the Publications and Creative Services Office at 503-373-7120 if you have questions.

Clear space A specified clear space around the DHS logo increases the effectiveness of the logo.

There may be cases where it is difficult to allow the full recommended clear space (e.g., a very small display ad).

• No other graphic elements are to touch, overlap or be combined with the DHS logo.

• The space around the logo must be no smaller than the cap height and width of the “D.” height

width

5 Minimum size To ensure that we maintain legibility of the logo, it is imperative that it is never used below the minimum sizes.

Minimum Minimum height of the height of the graphic “DHS” 0.85 inches 0.35 inches

Don’ts Don’ts Don’ts

Do no use DHS or the logo mark on its own. Always use the logo in its entire form, with “DHS” and “The logo mark.” Do not split the elements.

The DHS Services logo with effects such as stretching or effects that detract or obscure the logo.

Department of Human Services The DHS Services logo should never be recreated or made of substitute fonts.

The DHS logo should always be read horizontally and should not be rotated or distorted in any way.

The DHS logo should always be first in order of appearance. See the page 7 for more information.

6 GRAPHIC STANDARDS Co-branding

DHS graphics standards ensure a consistent and coordinated use of the logo and visual elements. “Co-branding” is a sharing of the brand. Proper use benefits all parties involved by combining the strengths of brands and services. Co-branded offices and programs benefit by aligning with the DHS brand.

Logos for divisions or offices are not to be shown independently of the DHS logo, unless an exemption is in place. The DHS logo should always be first in order of appearance.

Programs should be visually aligned with DHS. By using the correct and colors you can show the relationship to DHS. Contact the Publications and Creative Services Office at 503-373-7120 for any branding or exemption questions.

Identification ratio is 1:1 When used with other entities, the wordmark and co-brand should have equal weight (1 to 1). Programs that are not part of the DHS are not allowed to use the logo above the paper fold without prior approval. The DHS logo should always be on the left.

Align co-brands horizontal center (x-height of the H) with a ratio of 1 to 1.

What you have minimal horizontal space is the DHS stacked logo.

Align co-brands horizontal center SM (x-height of the H) with a ratio of 1 to 1.

7 GRAPHIC STANDARDS Colors

The Department of Human Services (DHS) primary color is PMS 648 blue. The complementary color of PMS 7489 green can be used as an accent color and call to action. Cool gray can be used as a background color or for text areas and design elements. Using PMS 648 blue as a dominant color will ensure an association to the overall brand.

DHS COLOR CHART

Primary Color

PMS 648 CMYK: C:100 M:62 Y:0 K:54 WEB: 00 2D 5D RGB: R:0 G:48 B:94

Secondary Colors

PMS 7489 CMYK: C:60 M:0 Y:80 K:7 WEB: 71 A8 50 RGB: R:112 G:169 B:79

PMS 513 CMYK: C:46 M:88 Y:0 K:0 WEB: 93 35 8D RGB: R:147 G:53 B:141 PMS 7461 CMYK: C:78 M:28 Y:0 K:0 WEB: 00 7C BA RGB: R:0 G:124 B:186

PMS 165 CMYK: C:0 M:59 Y:96 K:0 WEB: FF 67 1D RGB: R:255 G:103 B:29 PMS 1795 CMYK: C:1 M:100 Y:92 K:0 WEB: D7 28 2F RGB: R:215 G:40 B:47

PMS Black CMYK: C:0 M:13 Y:49 K:98 WEB: 2D 2A 26 RGB: R:45 G:42 B:38 Cool Gray 1C CMYK: C:13 M:11 Y:12 K:0 WEB: D9 D8 D6 RGB: R:217 G:216 B:214

Screens For total gray values in excess of 35 percent, use the reversed version of the logo. For gray values under 35 percent, use the color or black and white version.

8 GRAPHIC STANDARDS Program, office identification samples and email signature

Program and office type alignment

< Helvetica Neue LT Std 55 Roman, All Caps < Helvetica Neue LT Std 55 Roman Other Division Program names align with the bottom of the logo

< Helvetica Neue LT Std 55 Roman, All Caps < Helvetica Neue LT Std 55 Roman < Helvetica Neue LT Std 55 Roman Leading should be 2 points more than the size, above it 12 point with 14 point .

Location for logos on the intranet: http://inside/directors-office/communications/dhsoha-publications/logos-and-templates.html

E-mail signature: Font: 14 pt Arial Jane Doe OREGON DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES (all-caps) Program name here (mixed case) Office name here (mixed case) [email protected] Desk: 503-555-5555 Cell: 503-555-5555 www.oregon.gov/DHS

Academic degrees, certifications, licenses You do not need to use periods when identifying a person’s academic or professional credentials. • John Doe, MD • Casey McGraw, CPA

To download or view the DHS|OHA Style Manual for writing click here.

9 GRAPHIC STANDARDS Fonts­ and

Font usage is an important method of creating brand cohesion. Many times there can be too many fonts in a design, which can be distracting and create a layout that does not look unified or consistent.

A design solution should only use one or two fonts. Use one font for the headline and one font for the body copy. Instead of using several fonts for , use different styles of a font such as point size, bold, italic and both bold and italic.

Remember, the goal is to communicate a message. If the audience can’t read the content, the message may not be conveyed. Too many fonts or improper use of fonts may confuse the reader.

Serif fonts Sans fonts

Font: Pro Regular (12 point) Font: Helvetica Neue 55 Std Roman (12 point) Example: Er ad magnim vel ipsumsan Example: Er ad magnim vel ipsumsan ulputpat. ulputpat. Mincilit ad eraese vendre erosto Mincilit ad eraese vendre erosto el iniscid uissed el iniscid uissed dipisl eum zzriurer sisi dipisl eum zzriurer sisi blaore vendreet ipsum. blaore vendreet ipsum. Font: Helvetica Neue Condensed (14 point) Font: Garamond(14 point) Example: Er ad magnim vel ipsumsan Example: Er ad magnim vel ipsumsan ulputpat. Mincilit ad eraese vendre erosto ulputpat. Mincilit ad eraese vendre el iniscid uissed dipisl eum zzriurer sisi erosto el iniscid uissed dipisl eum blaore vendreet ipsum. zzriurer sisi blaore vendreet ipsum. Font variations Font variations Helvetica Neue Std 56 Italic Garamond Pro Italic Helvetica Neue Bold Std 75 Bold Garamond Pro Bold Helvetica Neue Bold Std 76 Italic Garamond Pro Bold Italic Alternate sans serif font Alternate serif font Times New Roman (14 point) Arial (14 point)

Font exceptions Exceptions might include advertisements, special events and conferences. Other fonts can be used for the main headline, but all body text should conform to the primary font guidelines.

Web font/typography preferences Font: Verdana or Arial at 100 percent. Color: Preferred color choices are black or dark color type on white background.

10 Typography Typography is the art of arranging written type (letters). Typography takes type and makes it have more appeal. It also makes type more legible and easier to read. Arranging type includes choosing the following: • Line lengths • Line-spacing (also known as leading) • Point sizes • Space between letters (also known as ) • Spacing of letters (also known as tracking) • Typefaces

Sample one 1. Headline: Garamond Pro Regular (Bold) 2. Subhead and secondary: Garamond Pro Medium 3. Body text: Helvetica Neue 57 can be used as an alternative. 4. Quotes/secondary: Helvetica Neue LT Std 57 Condensed Oblique 1 dolor sit amet 2 Mincilit ad eraese vendre erosto Sed ut perspiciatis unde omnis iste natus error sit voluptatem accusantium doloremque 3 |laudantium, totam rem aperiam, eaque ipsa quae ab illo inventore veritatis et quasi architecto beatae vitae dicta sunt explicabo. 4 “At vero eos et accusamus et iusto odio dignissimos ducimus qui blanditiis”

Sample two 1. Headline: Helvetica Neue LT Std 75 Bold Condensed 2. Subhead and secondary: Helvetica Neue LT Std 57 Condensed 3. Body text: Garamond Pro Regular 4. Quotes/secondary: Garamond Pro Italic

1 Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet 2 Mincilit ad eraese vendre erosto Sed ut perspiciatis unde omnis iste natus error sit voluptatem 3 accusantium doloremque laudantium, totam rem aperiam, eaque ipsa quae ab illo inventore veritatis et quasi architecto beatae vitae dicta sunt explicabo. 4 “At vero eos et accusamus et iusto odio digns ducimus qui blanditiis”

11 GRAPHIC STANDARDS Americans with Disabilities Act basics

A well-crafted publication is the result of a successful combination of writing, design, images and typography.

Fourteen-point (14 pt.) type/font (equivalent or larger) will be used in the body of the publication, when possible, to enhance readability and comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) standards. Twelve-point type/font (12 pt.) is the minimum allowable font size. Use uniform font size and spacing throughout your documents. Upper and lowercase letters should not touch in . Use eighteen-point (18 pt.) type and larger for all large-print publications.

Limit decorative or unusual fonts Use decorative fonts sparingly and only when consistent with the message or tone of the publication. This includes fit-to-path text. All words used decoratively should be repeated in the text.

Limit use of bold face and italics Bold face and italics are intended for emphasis of selected words and phrases and should be used sparingly.

Underlining for emphasis is discouraged It decreases readability.

Limit font families per publication Mixing more than two font families detracts from the design, decreases readability and is discouraged.

Limit the number of color screens and the screen density High contrast of type to background color increases readability. Screens or shaded areas behind text or the DHS logo can limit readability. Screen density should be no more than 15 percent behind black or very dark text (shaded boxes above are at 10 percent).

Limit text blocks over photographs or illustrations They should only be used when there is a high contrast between the type and background image.

Flush left and ragged right formatting (limit justified text) Justified text is harder to read as it creates white space patterns that the eye wants to follow.

Text spacing 1 1 Use sufficient leading and suitable paragraph widths (no more than 6 /2" on a standard 8 /2" x 11" page) to enhance readability.

Text color There must be a high contrast of background to text color for readability.

12 GRAPHIC STANDARDS General readability

DHS uses The Associated Press Stylebook for guidance in , , abbreviation and word usage. All materials shall follow the DHS|OHA Style Manual for writing. To download or view the DHS|OHA Style Manual for writing click here.

Here are a few important highlights:

Initial caps Capitalize the first word of sentences, headings, captions, etc.

All caps Words in ALL CAPS decrease readability and are discouraged.

Underlining Do not underline for emphasis. Use large type, italics, boldface or a combination.

Flush left As a general rule, align your body copy, headings, etc., flush left. It’s easier to read than centered copy because your eye can easily travel down the page and doesn’t have to search the page for information.

Numbers Spell out numbers one through nine; use numerals for 10 and above, except for people’s ages, street addresses and percentages — always use numerals for these.

Phone numbers Always include the area code and use (not parentheses) for screen-reader compatibility. For example: 503-555-5555.

Acronyms and abbreviations Spell out on first reference on page. For example, Department of Human Services (DHS); the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA).

Web, website Web is capitalized when referring to the Web. Website is one word.

Quotation marks The period and the comma always go inside the quotation marks. The , semicolon, question mark and exclamation point go inside the quotation marks when they apply to the quoted matter only. They go outside when they apply to the whole sentence.

13 GRAPHIC STANDARDS Alternate format and non-discrimination statement

DHS will provide auxiliary aids and services or alternate format communication to individuals with disabilities to ensure an equal opportunity to participate in and enjoy the benefits of a service, program or activity. The exception would be if it would result in a fundamental alteration of the program or an undue financial or administrative burden.

Alternate format statement for publications that originate from a specific program: You can get this document in other languages, large print, braille or a format you prefer. Contact [Program] at [phone number] or email [email address]. We accept all relay calls or you can dial 711.

Note: These above statement have been translated into several languages. Please contact the Publications and Creative Services Office for your translation needs. See page 3 for more information.

None-discrimination statement: The Department of Human Services (DHS) and the Oregon Health Authority (OHA) do not discriminate against anyone. This means that DHS will help all who qualify and will not treat anyone differently because of age, race, color, national origin, gender, religion, political beliefs, disability or sexual orientation1.

You may file a complaint if you believe DHS treated you differently for any of these reasons. To file a complaint with the state, you can call the Governor’s Advocacy Office at 1-800-442-5238 (TTY 711) or write to their office at: Governor’s Advocacy Office, 500 Summer Street NE, E17, Salem, OR 97301.

You can find a complaint form in the Information and Referral Packet (DHS 6609).

1 Sexual orientation is protected by the state, but not federal laws.

14 GRAPHIC STANDARDS Accommodations

Representing DHS at events By law, you are required by to provide appropriate accommodations for people with disabilities. This is in the case when providing both services and information to the public.

For an event, it is suggested that you use the following message in your promotional materials:

Everyone has a right to know about and use Department of Human Services (DHS) programs and services. DHS provides free help. Some examples of the free help DHS can provide are: • Sign language and spoken language interpreters • Written materials in other languages • Braille • Large print • Audio and other formats If you need help or have questions, please contact: [Program Contact] at [phone number, 711 TTY] at least [amount of time, usually 48 hours] before the meeting.

Federal ADA law Providing accommodations is a federal law, called the The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Following this law is a mirror to the policy for services and information you provide to other employees.

15 GRAPHIC STANDARDS Stationary

Standard card example Oregon Oregon DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OF Person's Name goes here HUMAN SERVICES Person's Name goes here HUMAN SERVICES Title goes here 500 Summer St. NE, E-25 Title goes here 500 Summer St. NE, E-25 Office name goes here Salem, OR 97301 Office name goes here Salem, OR 97301 (cont.) Desk: 503-945-XXXX (cont.) Desk: 503-945-XXXX Cell: 503-XXX-XXXX Cell: 503-XXX-XXXX FAX: 503-947-5461 FAX: 503-947-5461 [email protected] [email protected] extra if needed extra if needed

How do I order new business cards,Oregon letterhead and envelopes? Oregon The DHS stationary can be orderedDEPARTMENT online through OF the website “MyOrderDesk”. Envelopes,DEPARTMENT letterhead and OF business card ordersPerson's can Name be goes entered here into standardHUMAN templates SERVICES that create Person'san immediate Name goes PDF here proof for everyHUMAN order, SERVICES including Title goes here 500 Summer St. NE, E-25 Title goes here 500 Summer St. NE, E-25 standardOffice business name goes cards! here Also, your Salem,orders OR are 97301 kept in a historyOffice for two name years, goes here from which youSalem, can OR reorder 97301 without (cont.) Desk: 503-945-XXXX (cont.) Desk: 503-945-XXXX having to fill out the information again.Cell: 503-XXX-XXXX All of your default contact info preloads the form, Cell:too! 503-XXX-XXXX FAX: 503-947-5461 FAX: 503-947-5461 [email protected] [email protected] Each location can be issued a login, extrawhich if needed may be shared by all at that location. The primaryextra user’s if needed contact info would be used in the login profile. Optionally, a generic email could be requested from your IS department and access to its mailbox granted to the whole location.Oregon Oregon To sign up for “MyOrderDesk”, justDEPARTMENT visit www.myorderdesk.com/oceprintshop. OF Then followDEPARTMENT the two-step OF instructions to requestPerson's a user Name login. goes here If a login alreadyHUMAN exists, SERVICES you would be referredPerson's Name to the goes primary here user of HUMANthat user SERVICES login. If you need Title goes here 500 Summer St. NE, E-25 Title goes here 500 Summer St. NE, E-25 assistance,Office pleasename goes contact here OCE at 503-373-0148Salem, OR 97301 or email [email protected] name goes here Salem, OR 97301 (cont.) Desk: 503-945-XXXX (cont.) Desk: 503-945-XXXX Cell: 503-XXX-XXXX Cell: 503-XXX-XXXX FAX: 503-947-5461 FAX: 503-947-5461 [email protected] [email protected] extra if needed extra if needed Oregon Oregon DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OF Person's Name goes here HUMAN SERVICES Person's Name goes here HUMAN SERVICES Title goes here 500 Summer St. NE, E-25 Title goes here 500 Summer St. NE, E-25 Office name goes here Salem, OR 97301 Office name goes here Salem, OR 97301 (cont.) Desk: 503-945-XXXX (cont.) Desk: 503-945-XXXX Cell: 503-XXX-XXXX Cell: 503-XXX-XXXX FAX: 503-947-5461 FAX: 503-947-5461 [email protected] [email protected] extra if needed extra if needed Oregon Oregon DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OF 16 Person's Name goes here HUMAN SERVICES Person's Name goes here HUMAN SERVICES Title goes here 500 Summer St. NE, E-25 Title goes here 500 Summer St. NE, E-25 Office name goes here Salem, OR 97301 Office name goes here Salem, OR 97301 (cont.) Desk: 503-945-XXXX (cont.) Desk: 503-945-XXXX Cell: 503-XXX-XXXX Cell: 503-XXX-XXXX FAX: 503-947-5461 FAX: 503-947-5461 [email protected] [email protected] extra if needed extra if needed GRAPHIC STANDARDS Templates

We have downloadable templates for letterhead, PowerPoint presentations, memos and fact sheets. The Publications and Creative Services Office will continue to develop templates, so please check the templates and logos section on the DHS|OHA intranet by clicking here. Form interactivity is similar to the below sample, but if you need any assistance please contact us at 503-373-7120.

Sample letterhead You can access many templates by

Department of Human Services clicking here. Enter Office or Program name Enter street address Once downloaded, you can enter your Enter City, State, ZIP information in each form field. Fields (Enter) Letter contents Enter "Voice" and the phone number or delete that list “Enter” may need specific Enter "FAX" or "TTY" and the phone number or delete Enter website (URL), "TTY" and phone number or delete information. The prompt for the content of your document also starts with “Enter” followed by what and how to format the text.

“Safety, health and independence for all Oregonians” An Equal Opportunity Employer

17 PowerPoint You can access many templates by clicking here.

Once downloaded you can enter your information in each content field.

Enter title here. Use the preset font size and formatting Arial Bold.

Click to add the subtitle here. Use the preset font size and font Arial regular.

Page numbers and optional footer here.

Enter subject here. Use the preset font size and formatting Arial Bold.

Click to add the subtitle here. Use the preset font size and font Arial regular.

Page numbers and optional footer here.

Link to templates page on Intranet: http://inside.dhsoha.state.or.us/directors-office/communications/dhsoha-publi- cations/logos-and-templates.html

18 Fact sheet templates FACT SHEET

You can access the templates by clicking here. Title here

You can choose from one of these two templates. Subhead here Body copy Template 1 OHA 0197 If using “Template 1”, double click on the green bar to modify text. Double clicking on the header will automatically open the Header/ Footer area. The Header/Footer area can also be accessed by clicking on the “Insert” tab, click on the “Header” button, then clicking on “Edit Header”.

Text styles Please use font styles for for consistency and accessibility. These templates include three basic font styles.

Style names: Header 1 Title here (To be used for the title in the blue bar)

Header 2 Subhead here (To be used for any headers within the copy) Body copy Template 2 OHA 0197A Normal (To be used for body copy) 1 DHS 0197 (02/15)

1 DHS 0197A (02/15)

19 SHARED SERVCES Publications and Creative Services 3421 Del Webb Ave. NE Salem, OR 97301 Phone: 503-373-7120 Fax: 503-373-7690 Email: [email protected]

DHS 2022 Version 1.0 (01/1/2018)