The Update Spring Quarter News • April 10, 2019

Snowmageddon Lived Up to the Hype media tend to overhype even the slightest hint of snow coming to our fair-weather city, but Mother Nature delivered this February, with two weeks of frigid temperatures, heavy snowfall and the resulting closures, gridlock and general chaos that gave credence to the terms Snowmageddon, Snowpocalypse, Winter Wasteland … (insert favorite term here). You know it’s serious when Cliff Mass, a UW meteorologist normally allergic to sensationalism, called the largest storm that came through on February 8-9 “absolutely classic.” Here at South, the storms resulted in five full day closures, two late starts and one early closure due to unnavigable conditions throughout the region, and serious accumulation of the white stuff on our campuses that took many days and hard-earned hours to remove. A huge THANK YOU goes out to our campus services and security staff for their on-the-ground work throughout the wintery deluge, and to our faculty and students for their resilience and creativity in navigating the significant disruption to class time and ripple effects for the rest of the quarter. Amidst the seriousness of it all there were a few funny moments that emerged. A group of youngsters came to main campus late one night to create a (honestly well-crafted) snow statue of a hand giving the “one-finger salute,” and multiple vehicles somehow found themselves marooned in our field along 16th to the north of Cascade Hall. Turns out that field looks a lot like a parking lot once blanketed with snow, drawing in a few who were likely looking to “spin some cookies,” and a full-sized King County Metro bus that we are still trying to figure out.

ACCREDITATION is Accreditation 101 Workshop Why accreditation is important and more. Our accreditation visit will be April 24th-26th, where Facilitator: Larry Reid a NWCCU peer review committee will visit South to Date/Time: April 11, 2:30-3:30pm in CAH 107 evaluate the extent of our mission fulfillment based Feel free to bring your lunch! on the Eligibility Requirements and Standards for Accreditation adopted in 2010. All College Campus-Wide Accreditation Open Forum community members are an integral part of this Only 1 week to go! Final preparation updates and interactive activities to process and experience. increase awareness and excitement. In addition to the regular communications you’ve Facilitators: Liz Murata, Larry Reid, Tish Lopez, Greg Dempsey Date/ seen from our president and accreditation team Time: April 17, 2-4pm in JMB A/B in the lead-up to our visit, you are encouraged to Please email Greg Dempsey or Larry Reid if you have any questions attend and participate in the following workshop regarding the above opportunities! and open forum: The Update DID YOU K NOW 2 Never Again Is Now South’s held its annual Day of Remembrance program, titled “Never Again Is Now,” on Feb. 19. The event observes Executive Order 9066, signed by President Roosevelt in 1942, which forced 120,000 Japanese American citizens and legal residents into internment camps during WWII. This year’s event featured a panel discussion with South staff, faculty, and community members impacted by the incarceration. Our keynote address came from Mark Mitsui, President of Portland Community College. This year’s theme focused on parallels found within the current political climate, the immigration ban and the separation of families at the southern border. Thank you to South’s Office of Student Life, Center for Equity, Inclusion & Diversity, and the Day of Remembrance Planning Committee members: Simon Boonsripaisal, Dorrienne Chinn, Panel members (l-r) Paul Kikuchi, Mark Mitsui, Jan Kat Coelho-Vermeulen, Betsy Hasegawa, Marcia Kato, Paul Yoshwara, Anna Hasegawa, and Betsy Hasegawa. Kikuchi, Monica Lundberg, Yuki Tamura, Kathy Whitham and Teresa Yamada.

Women’s History Month Tea Time South’s Center for Equity, Inclusion & Diversity celebrated Women’s History Month on Feb. 12 with an afternoon of activities and empowerment. Students, staff and faculty were invited to enjoy tea, snacks and activities including a free book share table, affirmation station, button-making station and an open mic celebrating strong women at South and around the world! Celebrating Black History Month at South Big thank you to our very own Dan Johnson, Dean of Student Life, who led South’s Black History Month celebration on Feb. 21. This year’s event included music, free soul food and presentations by Dan Johnson and spoken word poet and public speaker Will Rideout. Special thanks to Student Life, the United Student Association and the Black Student Union for helping run and organize the event.

Market Day Returns to South! South’s Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society offered free fresh fruits and veggies to students in need on Feb. 26, part of Market Day at South. The event helped encourage healthy eating among students and to promote South’s Food Pantry. Special thanks to PTK members and Clayton Early for helping organize and promote this great event on campus! REMINDER: A donation bin is always located outside of the Food Pantry, located across from the Art Gallery in the JMB Student Center. The Update DID YOU K NOW 3

PTK Restores the Duwamish Greenbelt Volunteers from South’s Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society helped restore the West Duwamish Greenbelt on Friday, Feb. 1. Altogether, volunteers planted over 150 native plants!

Winter Club Fair Culinary Club Feeds the Masses South’s Club Center held its quarterly Club Fair on Jan. 28, South’s newly established Culinary Club treated students inviting students to meet with representatives and learn to free hot chocolate and pastries (including homemade more about clubs and organizations on campus. marshmallows!) in Clock Tower Plaza on Feb. 28.

Collaboration Project 2019: Student Artists & Poets Come Together at the Art Gallery Throughout Winter Quarter 2019, campus and community members were invited to view the South Seattle College Art Gallery’s annual “Collaboration Project” exhibit. For over a decade, poetry writing students at South have partnered with art, digital art, photography and sculpture students to pair a visual image with an original piece of writing, and conversely, visual art students create an image inspired and/or influenced by a poem. The result is an amazing synergy of artistic expression and energy that can best be described as 1 + 1 = 3! The Update DID YOU K NOW 4

Congratulations to South’s All- Academic Team Recipients South’s All-Washington Academic Team honorees – Virginia Burton and Jeffrey Campbell – were recognized at the annual state-wide community and technical college reception with Seattle Colleges Chancellor Shouan Pan and South President Rosie Rimando-Chareunsap in Olympia on March 21. Virginia Burton Jeffrey Campbell Associate of Arts- Humanities Associate in Business As a student, single mother of three, volunteer and social justice A driven leader and activist, Jeffrey Campbell has found strength advocate, Virginia Burton embodies the power of compassion in the face of incredible adversity. After making the decision and perseverance. In addition to excelling in her studies and to come back to college, Jeffrey began focusing on student assisting Seattle’s homeless population through Catholic leadership and volunteerism while balancing multiple jobs. Community Services, Virginia also volunteers for the Post Prison Today he is the President of the United Student Association, Education Program, helping guide those set for release. She will advocating for student needs on campus. He plans to pursue a pursue her bachelor’s degree in Law, Societies & Justice from bachelor’s degree in Business Administration from the University the -Seattle, and plans to continue her of Washington-Seattle and begin a career cultivating diversity advocacy work in prison reform and policy. and inclusivity in the workplace.

Speak-Up in Olympia Several South students went to Olympia for the annual Community College Legislative Advocacy Day on January 24, where they met with State Senator Joe Nguyen and Representatives Eileen Cody, Joe Fitzgibbon and Mari Leavitt. Students advocated for better community college funding, college affordability, and increased state support for previously incarcerated and undocumented students. Thank you to Faculty Member Larry Cushnie and Monica Lundberg, Student Life Program Manager, for coordinating the trip! The Update DID YOU K NOW 5 Lobbying to Make 16th Ave Safer students have a significant advantage in the job market and will On January 11, USA Student Government representative Jay be well-suited to begin careers as diesel technicians. Choe, Security Director James Lewis and Student Life Advisor Speaking of valuable industry training connections, thanks Monica Lundberg met with Seattle City Councilmember Lisa to an ongoing strong relationship between South’s Aviation Herbold to raise concerns about pedestrian safety on 16th Maintenance Technology program and Delta Air Lines, students Ave S.W. As a result of the meeting, Herbold said Seattle city now have access to Delta TechOps’ online training program. departments would assess road lighting and review possible Access to the training system further prepares students for well- crosswalk improvements, and King County Metro would review paying aviation careers upon graduation. the southbound 125 bus route.

South’s 13th Year Promise Scholarship Legacy Lives On in Bremerton is recruiting a pilot class of 30 students for the newly-launched OC Promise, which draws inspiration from the 13th Year Promise Scholarship started by the South Seattle College Foundation in 2008 to provide one year of tuition-free college to high school graduates. OC was particularly impressed with South’s belief in providing support services beyond scholarship dollars, and will build their own version of “Summer Bridge” preparation workshops to aid students in the transition from high school to higher education. The 13th Year program informed and inspired the creation of Seattle Promise, the current promise program developed in collaboration with the City of Seattle to provide two years of tuition-free college to graduating high school seniors in Seattle. Faculty Fund Inclusive Pride Flag At South, the Seattle Promise application window recently closed Thanks to the many generous donations from faculty members for the 2019-2020 entering class, and we had a total of 468 at South, College Council was able to purchase a dedicated Pride applicants, a 10 percent increase over last year’s numbers. The flag for our campus, which incorporates five new inclusive stripes. Promise team at South – Alex Milan, Derek Reddicks and White, pink, and light blue colors reflect those of the transgender My Khan Tran – did an excellent job reaching out to service area Pride flag, while brown and black represent the inclusion of queer high school students – Thank You! people of color and non-binary folks in the LGBTQ+ community. The flag will fly from South’s flagpole in June in honor of Pride South Teams up with Daimler Trucks to Offer Month. Students Online Training & Certifications Special thank you to Larry Cushnie, political science faculty South Seattle College’s Diesel & Heavy Equipment Technology member and College Council representative, for helping program has signed a partnership with Portland-based heavy- advocate and fundraise among faculty, and Christina Purington duty truck manufacturer Daimler Trucks North America (DNTA) (pictured), Student Commissioner, for helping mount and store to become part of Daimler’s Get Ahead program. Through Get the flag in CEID! Ahead, students now have access to DTNA’s web-based training modules so they can earn credits toward certifications required Colleagues Accept “Engaging Excellence in Equity” to work in Daimler’s service network. Fellowships South’s Diesel & Heavy Equipment Technology students Because of South’s work toward making systemic change to participate in free online training developed for diesel industry better serve students of color in achieving equitable educational dealers and distributor technicians. The program’s curriculum outcomes, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation nominated focuses on earning certifications in both vehicle (heavy duty two student services professionals to take part in the Engaging truck systems, electrical troubleshooting, electronic systems, Excellence in Equity Fellowship, held by the Office of Community HVAC) and engine maintenance skills. Both program focus areas College Research and Leadership (OCCRL) in Illinois. Maati are core requirements of the “Systems Certification,” which is Ka’awa, Enrollment Manager at Georgetown and Interim essential to perform warranty repair work in the field. Assistant Registrar, and Julius Lloyd, Program Coordinator in The program also connects students with DTNA’s many service Workforce, were both accepted to the fellowship, which will network employers, forging relationships that can lead to future take place in two institutes held in Chicago. They are also the employment. As most dealers, including those in the DTNA recipients of a $3,000 stipend to support culturally responsive service network, require a “Systems Certification,” graduating support here at South. The Update DID YOU K NOW 6 Well-Deserved Tenure Announced for Seven Colleagues South’s New Vice President of Instruction Announced On Thursday, March 14, 2019, the Board of Trustees voted to Dr. Sayumi Irey will become South’s next Vice President of award tenure to seven of our faculty. These individuals have Instruction beginning May 1st. Dr. Irey (pronounced EYE-ree) worked very hard to achieve this milestone in their careers - comes to us from , where she has dedicated 20 sharing their discipline and expertise with their students and years of her career on the faculty, co-founding and later chairing peers, and always adding to the quality of programs we offer. the Cultural and Ethnic Studies department, moving on to BC’s Multi-Cultural Services & Student Success Programs (MCS) as its South has benefitted from their commitment to student success, Interim Director, chairing its Faculty Commons (BC’s teaching and knowledge, and talent! Congratulations to Zahra Alavi, ABE/ESL, learning department), and most recently leading the Achieving Caitlin Carle, English, Albert Engel, Engineering, Donte Quinine, the Dream initiative. In addition to this deep experience as Communication, Leo Spizzirri, Math, Yvonne Willis, Counseling faculty, she has served as the executive level as Interim Vice and Rebecca Yedlin, ABE/ESL. President for Diversity, and spearheaded and implemented many Special thanks to the tenure review committees for their support initiatives and resources that advanced equity and diversity at during this process. Bellevue, including founding and directing the Social Justice Leadership Institute focused on training staff and faculty of color Congratulations NISOD Winners across Washington state’s 34 community and technical colleges. South’s 2018-2019 National Institute for Staff and Organizational Development (NISOD) award winners are Jon Nachman, ABE Sayumi brings to South strong leadership capability developed Instructor in Basic & Transitional Studies, and Doug Rupik, within a large and complex community college, with skills in Welding Instructor in Professional Technical Education. budgeting, decision-making, strategic planning, accreditation These outstanding faculty represent excellence and a preparation, and institution-wide improvement work. Interim VPI commitment to students. Liz Murata and Sayumi will work through a transition plan in May before we celebrate Liz’s huge contributions to the college and Special thanks to the awards committee for their assistance! our accreditation preparations over the past several months.

Rosie Recognitions! Great thanks go out to the VPI search committee, who engaged President Rosie Rimando-Chareunsap was honored as a Top in a very inclusive and rigorous search process: co-chairs Contributor to the Asian Community by NW Asian Weekly and Greg Dempsey and Doug Rupik, as well as Zahra Alavi, Anton Seattle Chinese Post on December 7. As a Filipino American and Amaratunge, Mary Beans, Jeffrey Campbell (student & USA the first woman of color to serve as South’s president, Rosie was President), Sancha Elevado, Leon Haskins, Johnny Hu, Ati Ka’awa, celebrated for her accomplishments in higher education and Jesse Knappenberger, Tish Lopez, Danisha Rawlings, Jane equity work. She was joined by Chancellor Pan, several South and Rockhold, Brian Scheehser, Pamela Wilkins, and Rebecca Yedlin. District colleagues and her family. Thanks as well to Christian Granlund, who served as the Inclusion The following month, on January 25, Rosie was honored by Advocate for the committee. the Filipino American Educators of Washington for her appointment as South’s leader. The reception, held at China Harbor in Seattle, included conversations on collective efforts to transform education. During her travels to the Philippines with family in February, Rosie was recognized with a Plaque of Recognition from the Municipality of Naguilian (her father’s hometown) and Province of La Union during the 180th Foundation Anniversary and 13th Become a Global Impact Volunteer BASI Festival. The plaque was presented “in recognition and Help make a real difference in the lives of people in developing sincere appreciation for her achievement in the field of education countries. Global Impact is Seattle Colleges’ International upon obtaining the degree of Doctor in Education in Higher Service Learning opportunity where students, faculty and Education Administration and her role as President of South staff, partnering with healthcare professionals, educators and Seattle College … bringing honor and prestige to the Municipality community members, to deliver healthcare and other volunteer of Naguilian, Province of La Union. The townspeople take pride in service in developing countries. this achievement of Dr. Rosie Rimando-Chareunsap, making her Participant application is due June 1, 2019! deserving to be called a PROUD NAGUILIANON.” Learn more about Global Impact. View the Global Impact Application. Late breaking news! Rosie was also celebrated and recognized Questions? Contact Sancha Elevado, Global Engagement for her appointment as President of South at the Asian Pacific Manager, at [email protected]. Americans in Higher Education (APAHE) National Conference, held in Oakland, California on April 4-5. The Update 7 New Staff/Faculty & New Positions Michel Bańos Garcia Moonku Jun Program Coordinator, Enrollment Services/Student Services Full-time Faculty – Culinary Arts/Hospitality and Michel recently graduated from the University of Washington Service Occupations with a Bachelor’s degree in American Ethnic Studies. She is Chef Jun is a graduate of Kwandong University with a Masters excited to be part of the Student Services team to assist students in Civil Engineering along with an Associate Degree from The in navigating the higher education system. Art Institute of Seattle. Teaching credits from the Art Institute and include a background in Korean, Erin Barzen Japanese, Chinese, and Latin American cuisine. As Chef at South, Director of Title III Grant he continues to assist with the Hansik Bibi map (Korean Street Erin joined the Student Services team at South in 2013. As the Food contest) at Seattle Central Culinary Academy – Royal Korean Title III Vital Services Manager, she helped coordinate efforts in Street Food Seminar at the World Trade Center Seattle and Intake, Orientation, and Financial Literacy. For the last four years Gyeongji University of South Korea. she has served as the Manager and then Director of Retention of Completion and the lead for the Project Finish Line grant. Prior to Le’Onna Lee South, she worked in TRIO and Career Services at Seattle Central Embedded Career Specialist/WorkSource Affiliate and taught English and history in the K-12 system for more Le’Onna is a Seattleite with southern influences, earning her than ten years. She thrives on innovative project development B.A. in Early Childhood Development from Lane College in and collaborative processes and holds a Master’s degree in Tennessee and M.A. in International Community Development Counseling Psychology. from Northwest University in Washington State. The majority of her career has been spent in the non-profit world and more Katherine (Kat) Coelho-Vermeulen recently the public sector. Le’Onna joins the South team with Assistant Director of Advising/Student Services contagious passion, vision and intentions to cultivate meaningful Kat joined South in 2015 as a Student Success Specialist, relationships and help influence career opportunities for current providing academic advising and educational planning to and future students! students as well as running daily operations of the AANAPISI Center. She also has many years of experience in student services Sinath Touch from Kapi’olani Community College and the University of Hawai’i Program Assistant, Advising/Student Services at Manoa. Kat brings strong communication skills as well as Sinath started at South as an Academic Transfer student and tutor intercultural mindset and practices to her new role. She serves in TRiO SSS. She completed her Associate of Arts at South and as a Qualified Administrator for the Intercultural Development went on to serve as a Peer Navigator for New Student Services Inventory and recently joined the Seattle Colleges’ team of and as a Customer Service Specialist in the Advising Center. She Inclusion Advocates. Kat earned her B.A. in English and her M.Ed. brings strong customer service and intercultural skills to the in Education Administration from the University of Hawai’i at role, as well as a deep understanding of South and the Advising Manoa. Center. Sina is excited to help South implement new ways to support students in achieving their goals through Guided Adair Dammann Pathways. Director of the Washington State Labor Education and Research Center/Georgetown Adair comes to the Labor Center with extensive experience and a deep commitment to advocating for workers, especially those in low-wage jobs, immigrants, and women. In addition to a long career with the Service Employees International Union, Adair has worked for Planned Parenthood and the Sierra Club. She recently took her passion for adult education to Tanzania where she volunteered to teach English in a business school for low income adult women, primarily street vendors. Adair holds Art Faculty Show a Master’s Degree in Public Administration from the Kennedy School of Government. The staff of the Labor Center are thrilled to welcome her into the directorship as this unique educational organization continues to pursue its mission of providing April 8 - May 29 workers’ rights education at South, to Washington State unions, Reception: Wed., May 21 and for workers throughout our city and state. The Update 8

Keeping Up With Culinary: Follow Chef Josh on Instagram! Ever wonder what our Culinary Arts students are up to? From prepping food, to the rush of lunch service, follow Chef Josh Young on Instagram to get a behind the scenes look at life inside South’s fun and fast-paced Culinary Arts program! Hit that follow button, and make sure to check out photos from past Graduating Student Showcases and our students hard at work during a recent Beard Foundation dinner in downtown Seattle! The Update 9

MISSION VISION As an open-access learning institution, Seattle Colleges is recognized as an Seattle Colleges prepares each student for exemplary learning institution that success in life and work, fostering a diverse, transforms lives, promotes equity, engaged, and dynamic community. and enriches the community.

CORE THEMES GOALS • Student Achievement • Student Success • Teaching and Learning • Equity, Diversity, Inclusion, and Community • College Culture and Climate • Organizational Excellence • Community Engagement • Partnerships and Partnerships Keeping Up With Culinary: Follow Chef Josh on Instagram!

VALUES • Accessibility for all learners and partners • Collaboration through open communication and commitment to working together • Diversity, inclusion, and equity for all individuals, particularly the underserved in our community • Fiscal sustainability for long-term viability and excellence in service and operations • Growth and engagement of faculty and staff through professional development • Innovation in instruction, student services, operations, and organizational culture • Integrity by adhering to the highest standards of ethics and public stewardship

COLLEGE COMMUNITY RESPONSIBILITIES • Treat each other with courtesy and respect • Speak civilly and act responsibly, with consideration for the rights of others • Affirm the value of diversity and promote cultural sensitivity • Maintain a safe and welcoming community The Update 10 You Can Save a Life! Using an automated external defibrillator (AED) on a person who is having sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) may save the person’s life. The most common cause of SCA is an arrhythmia called ventricular fibrillation (v-fib). In v-fib, the ventricles (the heart’s lower chambers) don’t beat normally. Click here for a demonstration on how to use an AED. Where AEDs are located: CEC 102 (Chan Education Center) MPB - fitness center JMB - staff lounge filing cabinet JMB - student life copier room OLY - second floor hallway, east end UNI - second floor hallway TEC - room 140 LIB - Main media desk EMERGENCY Phone, Defibrillator and Evacuation Locations

Concourse

AVT RAH Seattle AMT Chinese NWWA UNI Garden PBA Basketball and MPB WWB Tennis Courts TEC CAB LHO JMB OLY General CEC Parking North ABR Parking Clock Tower Parking RSB LIB

HDM AUT RSB South Parking Gazebo RSB Staff CCC E Parking CAH N S Visitor Parking W A r b o r e t u m u t e r o b r A

16th Avenue SW ABR Autobody Collision Repair CEC Judge Warren & Nobie Chan PBA Pastry Lab Automated External AMT Aviation Maintenance Education Center NWWA Northwest Wine Academy Defibrillator (AED) AUT Automotive Technology HDM Heavy Duty Diesel RSB Robert Smith Building Emergency Phone AVT Classrooms/Composite Lab JMB Jerry Brockey Student Center RAH Rainier Hall CAB Culinary Arts, FSA T&D Kitchen LHO Landscape Horticulture TEC Technology Center Emergency Phone with CAH Cascade Hall LIB Library UNI University Center Broadcast Capabilities CCC Child Care Center & Preschool MPB Multi-Purpose Building WWB Welding / Center for Emergency Evacuation OLY Olympic Hall International Education Area The Update 11

Visit our online News Center for an archive of press releases, highlights of recent media coverage. and the latest news. Website Ticket Reminder Follow us at South! The Public Information Office uses a ticketing system for website update requests, a system similar to the one used by Information Technology Services. If your section of the website is in need of an update, please use the following basic steps: www.southseattle.edu Steps for Changes/Updates to Our Website www.southseattle.edu/facebook www.southseattle.edu/youtube 1. Send all maintenance, updates and new page requests to [email protected] only. The system allows www.twitter.com/SouthSeattleCC us to keep an accurate record of all web requests so none http://instagram.com/SouthSeattleCollege fall through the cracks. After your request has been submitted, you will receive a confirmation email. Once the ticket is complete, you’ll receive another email. Let’s

2. In your request, specify the area that needs attention and Play! include the URL for the page(s). Please be very specific by identifying the exact location of the content on the page.

3. If new content is needed, please provide it with 1. What is this college statement? “Seattle Colleges is instructions on how and where you would like it to be recognized as an exemplary learning institution that displayed if you have a preference. transforms lives, promotes equity, and enriches the Additional Tips and Information community.” a. Seattle Colleges mission statement 1. Be mindful that the formatting of text within your b. Seattle Colleges vision statement e-mail will be removed by the ticketing system, so if you c. Seattle Colleges values statement have more than plain text to send, please attach those materials to the e-mail (as Word or PDF files) and those 2. Which of the following is not a South Seattle College attachments will be included unaltered within the ticket. Core Theme?

a. Student Achievement 2. For more major web projects, such as total b. Teaching & Learning rearrangements of content to a certain area of the site c. Research & Creative Expression or a new program that needs a web presence, you can d. College Culture & Climate

contact Ty Swenson ([email protected])

e. Community Engagement & Partnerships

directly so that PIO can provide consultation about your Expression Creative & Research c) 2. ideas and help with content creation before your ticket is statement vision Colleges Seattle b) 1. Answers:

submitted.

3. Keeping our website updated is a collaborative effort. While the PIO team is actively working to improve the site Get the Publicity You Need! on a broader scale, we depend on hearing from you when The South community is encouraged to submit items something has changed in your program/department of interest, including events, awards, presentations, and needs to be reflected on the website. conference attendance, student achievements, and 4. Feel free to bookmark the “Web Change Requests” photos to [email protected]. For press webpage for a recap of the above information and releases and readerboard announcements, please additional helpful hints. allow 4-6 weeks prior to the event you want publicized. The Find Photos on the G Drive. date Go to the G drive, PIO folder, Photos of South folder. UpSouth’s newsletter is produced by a the Public Information/Communications Office (PIO): Ty Swenson, Director of Communications and Marketing; Glenn Gauthier, Graphic Designer and Photographer; and Mac Writt, Communications Specialist.