GET TO
TUESDAY FEB. 5, 2013 VOLUME XIX, ISSUE I
THE POINT THE NEWSLETTER OF THE NCCC ATLANTIC REGION
’ n e e r G m a e T ‘ t e Me Also Inside: Medical Screening Overview A Letter from the Region Director Red Cross Training & GED Assistance Perry Point Campus Map on Back Cover
MEMBER STATEMENT I’m a member of the National Civilian Community Corps, an AmeriCorps program. N-triple-C members are 18 to 24 and spend 10 months getting things done for America while developing their own leadership. We serve on teams to help communities prepare for and respond to disasters, build homes, and help the environment. To learn more or to apply, visit: www.americorps.gov/nccc Or call: 1.800.942.2677
Above: Class XIX Team Leaders meet Vice President Biden at a service event in Washington, D.C. marking the MLK National Day of Service. On the Cover: Class XIX Team Leaders pose with Bullseye, the Target dog, at the MLK National Day of Service event in Washington, D.C.
IN THIS ISSUE: A Letter from the Atlantic Region Director
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Meet the Class XIX Team Leaders
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Pictures from Team Leader Training
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A Note on CTI Medical Screenings
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Red Cross Training & GED Assistance
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Atlantic Region Staff Chart
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Perry Point Campus Map
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CONTACT THE ATLANTIC REGION COMMUNITY RELATIONS OFFICE Sam McKenzie, Community Relations Specialist Phone: 202.528.3755 • Email: smckenzie@cns.gov Mona Hillstrand, Community Relations Assistant Phone: 202.815.4259 • Email: rhillstrand@cns.gov Ben Dillon, Community Relations Support Team Leader Phone: 443.995.7940 • Email: bedillon.guest@cns.gov
“LIKE” THE ATLANTIC REGION ON FACEBOOK: WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/ NCCCATLANTICREGION
FEB. 5 / GET TO THE POINT / 3
Commit to Be More Dear Class XIX,
I want to take a moment to welcome you and to congratulate you on being accepted and assigned to the NCCC Atlantic Region campus! I hope you are as excited as we are about the start of the service year and the ten-month adventure ahead. You are getting ready to meet new people who will become like a family for you. You will travel to places you’ve never been to help communities and you will develop your own leadership abilities. It’s going to be an awesome adventure. Right now your NCCC experience is a new beginning. With every new beginning, there are many new possibilities and opportunities. This year our campus motto is ‘Commit to Be More.’ For each of us that motto may take on different meanings but at the heart of the motto is a commitment to be more in some way. Throughout the service year, I hope you take a moment to think about how you can commit to be more. I believe in the NCCC program and what it can do for you and our country because I’ve seen it firsthand. I’ve been a staff member at this campus since the program started in 1994, and like you, my daughter has also proudly worn the NCCC uniform. Most of all, I want to get to know you and hear your story, so don’t be afraid to walk the hallway to my office to introduce yourself.
all times, take charge of personal belongings, secure buildings and windows and walk in groups or pairs. At all times, your safety is the number one priority of the Atlantic Region campus.
LAQUINE ROBERSON ATLANTIC REGION DIRECTOR
Campus Life & Housing As you may be aware, later this year our campus is planning to relocate to the Baltimore area to become the first urban campus. This year during your term of service the Atlantic Region campus will also start a new class of NCCC FEMA Corps members.
“With every new beginning, there are many new possibilities and opportunities” We will share more with you about the move and the startup of NCCC FEMA Corps, but right now it is important to think about these changes as a part of the new beginnings and possibilities. This is going to be a historic year for our campus and we hope you are excited about the changes and stay positive throughout the year. I want to share a quick note on safety and the campus. Like any community, it is important for every Member to be fully alert at
What’s Next You may be wondering, “what’s next for me at the campus?” Well, the first four weeks of your AmeriCorps NCCC term will be the region’s Corps Training Institute (CTI), where the staff and Team Leaders will prepare you as a Corps Member for your service projects. While you may feel ready to travel and get to the service projects right now, I encourage you to be patient and attentive throughout CTI. The training you receive during the next four weeks will develop the skills necessary for the work ahead of you. At some point during CTI, you will also be assigned to your unit and team. We can promise you CTI will be a lot of fun, but it is definitely a whirl wind, so be prepared. In addition to training, you will have plenty of time to meet new friends and explore the surrounding area. Get excited, get ready, and remember, be flexible. This is going to be an amazing year of adventure, learning, development and most of all, service. Again, welcome to the NCCC Atlantic Region campus! In service, LaQuine Roberson NCCC Atlantic Region Director
4 / GET TO THE POINT / FEB. 5
THE
AMERICORPS
PLEDGE I will get things done for America—to make our people safer, smarter, and healthier. I will bring Americans together to strengthen our communities. Faced with apathy, I will take action. Faced with conflict, I will seek common ground. Faced with adversity, I will persevere. I will carry this commitment with me this year and beyond. I am an AmeriCorps member, and I will get things done.
meet team green T
hese 20 Team Leaders will be the coaches, captains and mentors who will lead our teams across the country in service for the next 10 months. They come from 15 different states; the Pacific Coast to the Atlantic Coast; the Gulf to the Great Lakes. Their backgrounds are as diverse as their geography. They have been peer educators, camp counselors, and youth leaders. More than half of them have served in the Corps already, while others bring fresh ideas paired with seasoned leadership. They are ready to serve, to strengthen communities and to develop leaders. They are excited to assemble their teams, hop in the 15 passenger vans, crank the tunes and hit the road. See Pages 5‑9 for Team Leader Bios.
FEB. 5 / GET TO THE POINT / 5 Hometown: Austin, TX
Hometown: Everett, WA
Education/Vocation: Associate’s Degree in General Studies from San Jacinto College
Education/Vocation: BA in Planning and Environmental Policy; Interested in helping form environmental and resource management policies
Work/Volunteer History: Volunteer work with Old Settler’s Music Festival, Gulf Coast Regional Blood Center, Houston Museum of Natural Science Goals for Year: To learn, work hard, and help Class XIX have an awesome year!
MIGNON BRYANT BUFFALO UNIT SUPPORT TEAM LEADER
Five Things You Could Never Do Without: Laughing, my music collection, my phone, fresh air, friends Favorite Social Change-Maker: You!
JEFF SMITH
BUFFALO 1 FIELD TEAM LEADER
Goals for Year: To run my first marathon and to apply to law school Five Things You Could Never Do Without: Showers, Tom Hanks, pasta, PBS, Isaac Asimov Favorite Social Change-Maker: Justin Timberlake, because he has been an influential gentleman for over a decade, and has avoided public scandal while traversing multiple public spotlights
Hometown: Philadelphia Education/Vocation: Two years studying zoology; Interested in becoming a Park Ranger Work/Volunteer History: Corps Member for NCCC Southern Region Class XVIII; Also, led service projects to Guatemala and Southern Appalachian Labor School of West Virginia
Work/Volunteer History: Four years of student leadership experience at Western Washington University, supervising residence communities and programs
Hometown: Arundel, ME
ANNA HENZY
BUFFALO 2 FIELD TEAM LEADER
Goals for Year: To see all new places and have incredible experiences while growing and encouraging others to challenge themselves Five Things You Could Never Do Without: Orange Juice, contact with the outside world, outside time, hummus, humor Favorite Social Change-Maker: Jane Goodall, for revolutionizing the role of women in science while doing groundbreaking field research
Education/Vocation: Attended York County Community College (Nursing) then changed major to Forensic Science. Work/Volunteer History: Corps Member for NCCC Southwest Region Class XVIII; Barista at various coffee shops; Volunteered at Preble Street Soup Kitchen, Kennebunk Fire Department, and Wells Wildlife Reserve
CHELSIE MITCH BUFFALO 3 FIELD TEAM LEADER
Goals for Year: To become a better me Five Things You Could Never Do Without: My sister, music, sleep, water, ice cream Favorite Social Change-Maker: Gandhi, because he inspires everyone to be the change they wish to see in the world
6 / GET TO THE POINT / FEB. 5 Hometown: San Diego
Hometown: Minneapolis
Education/Vocation: BA in Political Science and a minor in International Affairs; Looking to either work as a lobbyist for a nonprofit or work PR for a corporation
Education/Vocation: Bachelor’s Degree in Food Safety from Colorado State University. Interested in Wildland Firefighting and eventually opening up her own bakery
Work/Volunteer History: Corps Member for NCCC Atlantic Region Class XVIII; Staff Assistant for EVAN BERRY Senator Kerry; Interned BUFFALO 4 for the Secretary of the FIELD TEAM LEADER Commonwealth of MA; Boston Harbor tour guide; Volunteered at various school organizations as well as Shepherds Pantry for 8 years Goals for Year: To inspire my team to continue in service, to set a plan for post-AmeriCorps, to be proud of my fitness level, and to make great memories Five Things You Could Never Do Without: iPod, soda, Hulu, contact with my friends, the beach Favorite Social Change-Maker: Nelson Mandela, because he not only faced imprisonment and death bravely to push for what he believed in, but he also took his role as a leader to find peace and common ground Hometown: Martinez, CA
Goals for Year: To learn, grow, and defeat Chandler in one wresting match.
EMILY TIFFANY
MOOSE UNIT SUPPORT TEAM LEADER
Goals for Year: To become a more proficient wildland firefighter (perhaps gaining more certifications), to stay connected with friends/family outside of the AmeriBubble, and to develop her leadership skills for life after AmeriCorps Five Things You Could Never Do Without: Dark chocolate, coffee, scarves, friends, being outside Favorite Social Change-Maker: Michelle Obama. She is so passionate about nutrition and making sure that kids get healthy school lunches so the obesity rate lowers Hometown: Jersey City Education/Vocation: Bachelor’s Degree in Psychology from Morgan State University; Interested in being a social psychologist researcher
Education/Vocation: Studied Humanities at Brigham Young University Work/Volunteer History: LDS Mission to Taiwan, Central Utah Center for Independent Living, BYU Student Service Association, Foundations of Leadership Summer Camp
Work/Volunteer History: Corps Member for NCCC Atlantic Region Class XVIII; Worked at a large scale bakery in college
PHIL SCHWARTZ MOOSE 1 FIELD TEAM LEADER
Five Things You Could Never Do Without: Family, Twitter, Fleet Foxes, 49ers Football, Kinder’s BBQ, 8 hours of sleep! Favorite Social Change-Maker: Malala Yousafzai, because he is proof that young people can courageously make a difference
Work/Volunteer History: Outreach counselor for Stand Up for KidsBaltimore, Peer Counselor at Morgan State University, Public Relations Manager for Psych Society
EBONY BONEY MOOSE 2 FIELD TEAM LEADER
Goals for Year: To have the most uncomfortable, awesome experience of my life and to lose 40 lbs! Five Things You Could Never Do Without: Laptop, Nook Color/Books, cell phone, music, tacos! Favorite Social Change-Maker and Why: Generation Y, because we have made it extremely clear what type of world we want to live in. Social revelations and equality for all is evidence of that
FEB. 5 / GET TO THE POINT / 7 Hometown: North East, MD
Hometown: Salem, VA
Education/Vocation: 2 years completed at Cecil College
Education/Vocation: BS in Biology, Pre-med with a minor Psych and Chemistry He wants an eventual career as a pediatric physician/ physician’s assistant
Work/Volunteer History: Served as a Corps Member for NCCC North Central Region Class XVIII Five Things You Could Never Do Without: The Dangerous Summer (band), Sons of Anarchy, Chinese food, iPhone, Philadelphia Flyers/Hockey.
JESS ARTHUR
MOOSE 3 FIELD TEAM LEADER
Favorite Social ChangeMaker: Donald Fehr and NHLPA members for ending the 2012-2013 Hockey Lockout
Goals for Year: To figure out specific career aspirations and be set to apply for Backcountry Trails Program in CA Five Things You Could Never Do Without: Kindle/books (Especially Star Wars), Music, Dried Mango, Vibram Five Finger Barefoot Shoes, Babies/Children
Hometown: Springfield, VT Education/Vocation: BS in Health Promotion from American University in Washington, DC. Work/Volunteer History: Cooked at a sled dog tour company in Alaska and taught kids nutrition and cooking lessons at a culinary camp.
Work/Volunteer History: Corps Member for NCCC North Central Region Class XVIII; Served with RYAN ABDELNOUR International Student MOOSE 4 Volunteers in Australia in FIELD TEAM LEADER 2010 and was part of the charter of VCU Chapter of Delta Epsilon Mu
Favorite Social Change-Makers: His friends. If a friend is speaking out about something, he’ll be much more likely. to respect or take in that opinion or viewpoint Hometown: Simi Valley, CA
MICHELLE PINTER-PETRILLO
MOOSE 5 Goals for Year: To help my FIELD TEAM LEADER corps members appreciate and love being outside, to laugh more than anyone on staff, and to not tear an ACL. Five Things You Could Never Do Without: Cabot Cheddar Cheese, Family, Sleep, Coffee, Being outside! Favorite Social Change-Maker: Michelle Obama, because she gave light to inequalities in healthcare and access to nutritious/good tasting food and a place for safe/fun exercise.
Academic/Career Interest: Bachelor’s Degree in Marketing, Minor in Nonprofit Management from University of Oklahoma. Would like to work with NCCC in the future. Work/Volunteer History: STEPHANIE Field Team Leader for FERGUSON NCCC North Central RAVEN UNIT Region in Class XVIII; SUPPORT TEAM LEADER Involved in various service organizations in college, including Students Today, Leaders Forever. Goals for Year: To be a solid supporter of the Field Team Leaders and Unit Leader; To finalize my career path. Five Things You Could Never Do Without: Bed, Coffee, Phone (Communication outlet), Chinese Buffets, People Favorite Social Change-Maker: Amelia Earhart, because she knew what she had a passion for and didn’t let social stigma stop her from attempting to fly around the world.
8 / GET TO THE POINT / FEB. 5 Hometown: St. Paul, MN
Hometown: Chandler, AZ
Academic/Career Interest: BA in Sociology and Anthropology from Earlham College with interests in community organization and consciousness studies.
Education/Vocation: BA for Social Work from Arizona State University. Would like to continue education in International Nonprofit Policy and Education.
Work/Volunteer History: Corps Member for AmeriCorps NCCC OLIVER JACOBSAtlantic Region Class DOUGHERTY XVIIIl; Cofounder of a RAVEN 1 student organization FIELD TEAM LEADER advocating the primary prevention of sexual violence in college. Goals for Year: To provide dynamic leadership, narrow down my graduate interests, and to feel and spread the joy of service. Five Things You Could Never Do Without: Family, Dogs, iPhone, iPod and Headphones, Books Favorite Social Change-Maker: Author David Abram. He emphasizes present experiences, embodied living, and the animality of the human being. Hometown: Caroline County, Ruther Glen, VA Education/Vocation: Currently on waitlist for nursing school. Interested in opening a medical clinic in Sierra Leone. Work/Volunteer History: Asst. to the Volunteer Manager at Lewis Ginter REBECKAH Botanical Garden; YCCC MORAN Co-Supervisor; Program’s RAVEN 3 Instructor at a YMCA; FIELD TEAM LEADER Volunteered for Mercy Medical Ships in Togo and Sierra Leone. Goals for Year: To be a resource for my Corps Members to reach goals and to learn more about different areas of service to increase my capacity to help my community. Five Things You Could Never Do Without: Big Bang Theory, outdoor gear, books, iPod, The Walking Dead Favorite Social Change-Maker: George Orwell. He created humorous, insightful writings to capture the political issues of the time.
Work/Volunteer History: Her favorite job was being a dog mushing tour guide in Juneau, Alaska. She has volunteered all over the US, Africa, Ecuador, and Alaska.
LAURA DENNIS RAVEN 2 FIELD TEAM LEADER
Goals for Year: Her goal is to be more health conscious and run a half marathon. She also hopes to bring another amazing experience for her Corps Members as her Team Leader did for her. Five Things You Could Never Do Without: iPhone, Family, Animals, Music, Books Favorite Social Change-Maker: Mother Theresa, because she always incorporated love and service for others into her work for social change. Hometown: Lisle, IL (Chicago Suburb) Education/Vocation: BS in Environmental Studies, Urban and Regional Planning from Western Michigan University. She would like to integrate sustainability into built environments. Work/Volunteer LEAH GOODMAN History: Sustainability RAVEN 4 Coordinator for McHenry FIELD TEAM LEADER County, IL and was an AWE Site Leader for an environmental trip in a Florida state park. Goals for Year: To make a difference for sponsoring organizations make connections to have an amazing future job. Five Things You Could Never Do Without: Cheese, her panda teddy bear, bright colors, friends/ boyfriend filtered water container (water bottle, brita, etc.) Favorite Social Change-Makers: Everyone in AmeriCorps NCCC.
FEB. 5 / GET TO THE POINT / 9 Hometown: Chicago, IL
Hometown: Wichita, KS
Education/Vocation: BA in Political Science and Gender Studies from Northern Illinois University. He is interested in organizational leadership in higher education and student affairs.
Education/Vocation: Bachelor’s Degree in Photojournalism from University of Missouri. Interested in pursuing master’s degree in documentary studies or journalism education.
Goals for Year: Working to foster an inclusive environment for my corps members and I to develop our leadership skills and social awareness.
Work/Volunteer History: Reporter/photographer for BEN DILLON The Columbia Missourian COMMUNITY RELATIONS newspaper; VISTA with SUPPORT TEAM LEADER Lawrence Housing Authority (KS); Atlantic Region Corps Member with Class XVIII.
KHALED ISMAIL RAVEN 5 FIELD TEAM LEADER
Five Things You Could Never Do Without: iPhone, Coffee, Pickles, Family and Friends, Mirrors Favorite Social Change-Maker: Joe Solmonese, former CEO of Human Rights Campaign. Nicholas Kristof and Sheryl Wudunn, authors of the book Half the Sky. Hometown: St. Louis, MO
Five Things You Could Never Do Without: A sense of community, stories (in a variety of forms), traveling and exploration, dark chocolate, spicy food Favorite Social Change-Maker: Gordon Parks, a photographer, composer, and filmmaker from Kansas who used his camera as a “weapon” against injustice.
Education/Career Interest: BA of Business Administration
Hometown: Lafayette, IN
Work/Volunteer History: Corps Member for NCCC Atlantic Region Class XVIII. Goals for Year: To establish repeatable processes for year to come.
Goals for Year: Provide Corps Members with education and resources to aid personal and professional development; Beat Chandler in an eating contest.
CHANDLER BALLENTINE
OPERATIONS SUPPORT TEAM LEADER
Five Things You Could Never Do Without: Cell phone, Food, Sports, Friends/family, Courtney
Favorite Social Change-Maker: MLK, because of his passion and willingness to sacrifice for his beliefs.
Education/Vocation: Graduated from Indiana University with a BS in Public Affairs with a concentration in Nonprofit Management. Her career interests include public health/emergency management. Work/Volunteer History: Corps Member for NCCC Atlantic Region Class XVIII.
COURTNEY STROTHER
PROGRAMS OFFICE SUPPORT TEAM LEADER
Goals for Year: To develop skills that will help me in graduate school and future career aspirations. Also, having Rebecka teach me to rockclimb and snowboard! Five Things You Could Never Do Without: Death Cab for Cutie, The Walking Dead, Jamba Juice, MAC Fluidline Eyeliner, My Friends and Family…especially Chandler Favorite Social Change-Maker: President Obama and his push for national service.
10 / GET TO THE POINT / FEB. 5
TURNING
GREEN Prior to the start of
Corps Training Institute (CTI), Team Leaders completed over four weeks of intensive training in preparation for the service year. In addition to discussion and scenario-based trainings on leadership, supervision and team dynamics, Team Leaders were able to participate in service projects and facilitate many of their own activities. Here’s a glimpse of their training and a preview of CTI.
FEB. 5 / GET TO THE POINT / 11
An Overview of CTI Medical Screenings Welcome to the Atlantic Region! I am so excited to be able to meet you all! My most important mission in NCCC is to promote your health and wellness. I take it as my duty to support you. To that end, I want you to be aware of some medical tasks we have in the coming weeks. Please be aware that we need your immunization records in the first week or so for our medical screenings. Do not be afraid. They are not full physicals. This year, our medical screenings will include Tuberculosis (TB) skin testing. TB has made a comeback (and not in a good way) with young people. The TB skin test is required for every member because of our
LAURA TUCK CAMPUS COUNSELOR
communal setting. Because it can be contracted through the air and because you all live together in the dorm, class and spike settings, it is my job to protect you. Please let me know if you have ever had a positive TB test. It is not uncommon for folks who have worked in the health care field or with young children. TB is characterized by a long
HATEM BRIDGE E-ZPASS: AVOID THE TOLL, GET AN UNLIMITED PASS FOR THE YEAR Corps Members who have brought Personally Owned Vehicles (POVs) to campus may wish to purchase a Maryland E-ZPass to avoid the $6 toll when traveling east-bound over Hatem Bridge on Highway 40 (Pulaski Highway). The Hatem Bridge E-ZPass is $10 and allows for one year of unlimited trips across the bridge.
To purchase an E-ZPass, visit the service location adjacent to the Hatem Bridge toll booths on Highway 40.
For more information, visit: www.ezpassmd.com
and persistent cough. There are medications to treat TB, but they can make one feel tired and sick! Please bring proof of your tetanus records as well. You will be receiving a T-dap vaccination, which includes: Tetanus, diphtheria and pertussis (whooping cough). T-dap vaccinations last for 10 years! Anyone who has not been vaccinated within the past five years (and has proof) will be encouraged to receive the T-dap. Finally, each member will receive a 10-panel urinalysis (urine drug screen) within 14 calendar days of arrival. Please feel free to contact me if you have any questions or concerns about your arrival!
Speak Your Mind! The Community Relations staff is looking for Corps Members to publish articles in “Get to the Point.” We love using Corps Member stories about “AmeriLife.” We want to hear how you got those rips in your khaki pants. What’s on your team’s playlist? What’s the best meal you ever made on $4.75 a day? The stories you share over the next 10 months will be critical in forming lasting memories and sharing your service year with others. This is a fantastic opportunity to find your voice, strengthen your writing skills and build your resume. To apply, send a writing sample and any ideas you have for articles to Ben Dillon, Community Relations Support Team Leader, at crstlatlantic@gmail.com
12 / GET TO THE POINT / FEB. 5
THE TRAINER’S TWO CENTS Greetings, Class XIX! A hearty welcome and congratulations to you for making one of the biggest and best decisions in your life. My name is Carlyn Payton, and I am the Assistant Program Director for Training. American Red Cross Disaster Services Module As the coordinator and manager of training, one of the certifications that I ensure you receive is in Disaster Services. In order for you to receive your certifications in Disaster Services, Shelter Operations, First Aid/CPR, etc., you must complete the online training first. I have emailed you all the link and instructions on how to obtain the training. I want to give a major thank you to those who have already completed the training and submitted their certificates with username and passwords. For those who have not completed the training or have recently joined the team, please contact me at CPayton@cns.gov When you print your certificate, write your username and password on it. Please ensure that your username and password are not passwords that you typically use. They should be random, but something that you would remember. My assistant will receive your certificates from you during in-processing, so please bring them with you. OR, if you are tech savvy, you can scan your certificate and email it to me early. OR you can electronically forward me your certificate and, in your email, place the username and password. All of those options work. But if you do not electronically send me your
certificate with your password and username, then you should bring it with you to in-processing. The GED Assistance Program I am the coordinator and manager of the GED Assistance Program (GEDAP). I want to let you know about fantastic opportunities to receive your GED or to tutor other Members pursuing their GED. If you do not have your High School diploma or its equivalent, you should strongly consider being a part of the GEDAP. We provide you with study materials, local and online resources, and we will pay for at least one GED test. If you have taken the GED before, it will be helpful if you brought your transcripts. I can then look at your previous transcript to assess what subjects you should be prepared to retake. If you have never taken the GED test before, no worries, we will start with a new slate. For those who do not have their High School Diploma or its equivalent, and are not interested in the GEDAP, you will be asked to sign a document stating that you are aware of the GEDAP and are choosing to not participate. We ask for this document to be signed as a witness that we provided all Members the same opportunity. If you are a Members who has tutored Math, Reading, English/Grammar, Social Studies, and/ or Science and would like to work with Members’ pursuing their GED, please let me know. You would work with those Members who are requesting internal tutoring assistance. This is a major resume builder if you are interested in the education field. •••
FEB. 5 / GET TO THE POINT / 13
AMERICORPS NCCC ATLANTIC REGION STAFF
Deputy Region Director for Programming
LaQuine Roberson Region Director
Dave Beach Deputy Region Director for Operations Megan Hill Program Associate
Amanda McCarty Assistant Program Director Charese Johnson Resource Manager Laura Tuck Campus Counselor
Thea Becton Assistant Program Director
Aaron Rosales Member Support Specialist Sam McKenzie Community Relations Specialist
Carlyn Payton Assistant Program Director for Training
Dernard Williams Support Services Mona Hillstrand Assistant Community Relations Specialist
Trey Pettigen Logistics Assistant
Sharon Kellogg Buffalo Unit Leader
Jen Horan Raven Unit Leader
Jason Cangelosi Moose Unit Leader
PERRY POINT CAMPUS MAP