Welcome Packet Supplement - Class 22

Class XXII

WELCOMEPACKET SUPPLEMENT

Reminders

Updates

Ask Questions

so….

WHAT am I getting into??

August 25, 2015

Dear AmeriCorps NCCC Class XXII Corps Member,

Since our Welcome Packets are finalized in April for classes starting in October, there is often additional information

that comes out post-print that we want to share with you. This packet contains some of that information, as well as

other reminders, so please read it carefully, especially the Core Expectations document (pages 12-14) and be ready

to agree to and sign it prior to being inducted as an NCCC member. There is a pre-arrival assignment for you

outlined on pages 5-11 to get registered with the American Red Cross. We have a series of three pre-arrival

conference calls that you can join; details are on page 15. Also, remember to join the Class XXII Facebook Group

page to meet some of your future Corps-mates, get answers to your questions, and find any additional updates

before you travel to campus. You can search Facebook groups for “AmeriCorps NCCC Fall 2015: Denver Campus”

or find the page at: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1467064923507381/

We look forward to meeting you on Wednesday, October 7!

Yours in service,

AmeriCorps NCCC Southwest Region Staff

Don’t Forget

Bring with you

Photo ID (see pg. 14 of your main Welcome Packet for list of allowed IDs)

Most current 3-year driving record and your Driver’s License

Please bring a copy of your current Tetanus immunization record (if received within the last 7 years)

and present to the medical staff during medical checks. If your Tetanus is not current or you do not

bring your immunization record, you will be provided with a tetanus shot.

You are encouraged to bring a 3-month supply of all prescription medications. It is your responsibility

to get medication refills before you run out.

Student loan and lender information (if you have a federally-backed student loan)

Voided blank check- only if you haven’t already set up a bank account for direct deposit of your

living allowance on your ‘My AmeriCorps’ online portal

If applicable, child care benefit forms and documentation (see p. 25 of main Welcome Packet)

See page 37 of your Welcome Packet for a comprehensive list of packing suggestions

Leave at home

Personal Vehicles. Vanessa Davis (303-844-7403 or [email protected]) will be

arranging flights or train rides for you. If you choose to drive, you will NOT

be reimbursed for mileage and you cannot park your personal vehicle

on campus.

Illegal drugs. AmeriCorps NCCC has zero tolerance for illegal drug use.

You will undergo a drug screening upon arrival as part of a physical exam.

Urinalysis drug screening will also occur randomly throughout the 10

months of service. Urinalysis testing and searches of campus facilities can

also be done if probable cause exists. Anyone testing positive for illegal

drugs including marijuana will be immediately dismissed from the

program. Drug paraphernalia found in a person’s possession will lead

to dismissal as well. These policies remain unchanged, despite

Colorado’s recent decriminalization of marijuana,

since we are a federal program.

https://www.facebook.com/groups/1467064923507381/

mailto:[email protected]

What’s new?

Welcome Class 22 of

AmeriCorps NCCC to

Denver, Colorado! You have

been selected to participate in a

life-changing journey of service,

growth, challenge, and great

achievement. You will gain new

skills and friendships while also

having the opportunity to serve

your country in an admirable

way. There will be days when you

will question if you are able to

complete the 10-month period of

service until you look around and

see the fellow Corps Members

that are enduring and

overcoming the same obstacles

right along next to you. I look

forward to meeting each of you

and seeing the great

achievements that you all are

certain to accomplish this year.

-Kristin Schmitt

Alpine Unit Leader

Staffing Updates

We have a new Unit Leader for our traditional teams! Fire Unit Leader Jolie

NeSmith moved on to a position with the Special Olympics. So, our own

Kristin Schmitt, who has been a Unit Leader in FEMA Corps for the past

three years, will be moving over to the traditional side to fill the empty

position. We are retiring the “Fire Unit” name with Jolie’s departure,

so some of you will now be assigned to the “Alpine Unit!”

Sarah Lyke, who previously served as our Residence Coordinator,

is now an Assistant Program Director for FEMA Corps. She is

still part of our Denver-based staff, but her role has shifted

to identifying lodging options for FEMA Corps teams.

Arrival Day Updates & Reminders

If you will be flying into Denver International Airport or

arriving by train at Denver’s Union Station, please remember

to look for somebody holding an AmeriCorps NCCC sign.

They will provide you with your next steps.

If somebody will be dropping you off in Denver by car,

please keep an eye on your email. We’re still finalizing

arrival day details, but, if you indicated on your

Transportation Selection Form that you’re arriving by car,

we’ll be reaching out to you with arrival day details as

soon as we are able.

Your lodging while you are in Denver will be in an extended

stay hotel. You will receive your specific hotel assignment

during your in-processing on the day you arrive.

Other Updates

Henceforth, you will be known as Class 22, as opposed

to Class 22A. Due to some consolidation in the way FEMA

Corps will be administered nationally, Denver will not host

FEMA Corps classes after Class 21B graduates this November.

In the past we’ve differentiated our traditional and FEMA Corps classes

with “A” and “B”, but won’t need that moving forward.

Keep a close eye on the schedule you receive upon arrival for where you

need to be on any given day during training. With our recent relocation,

we’re trying out several different training venues. Your team leader will

also help you get where you need to be, but just a heads-up that you will

likely be training other places in Denver, as well as on the Federal Center.

Typo correction: Veterans Day is November 11 in 2015, not November 10.

WHAT so…

am I getting myself into?

Click here or above to read NCCC Corps Member blog.

Click the screen to play the video. Or click here.

What did the previous Southwest

Region NCCC class do?

constructed

82 new homes

supported

7,342 K-12 students in

after-school

programs

built or restored

143 miles of trail

And those are just a few examples. The Class 21A Slideshow features

more of their accomplishments. They deployed on 105 projects in

Colorado, Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Arizona, New Mexico,

and Kansas to assist with disaster recovery, trail building, wildfire

mitigation, tax preparation, youth mentoring, and more.

Click the screen above or here to play the Class 21A slideshow.

2014-2015

Deployments

What is

Service?

http://youtu.be/ANZ4eMn-Bww

http://americorpsnccc.tumblr.com/

http://americorpsnccc.tumblr.com/

https://youtu.be/_qgv6TnpRCo

http://youtu.be/ANZ4eMn-Bww

https://youtu.be/_qgv6TnpRCo

Hello Class 22 NCCC Team Leaders and Corps Members:

This document will guide you through the registration process for becoming American Red Cross (ARC) volunteers as part of an NCCC assignment. ARC and NCCC have a long relationship in developing and supporting national service volunteers for disaster relief operations. Not all teams will be deployed to a disaster assignment. However, all teams need to be ready to respond if called.

Every new NCCC team leader and corps member needs to complete FOUR STEPS to prepare for potential NCCC deployment to a disaster situation including registering and watching four video classes online before coming to campus. RETURNING Corps Members and Team Leaders who completed these classes last year as part of Class 21 DO NOT need to re-take these courses. If you do not have access to a computer, you will need to complete the process in the evenings after the end of other trainings, so we highly encourage you to finish them before arrival if possible.

Each NCCC campus has a Red Cross host chapter that helps members prepare for potential deployment to relief operations. Your host chapter is the Mile High Chapter, Colorado & Wyoming Region of the American Red Cross.

In addition, you will receive Red Cross first aid /CPR/AED training from the Mile High Chapter when you are on campus.

Please follow these INSTRUCTIONS! The instructions on how to complete each step must be

followed exactly. Do NOT google Red Cross and sign up at their general website – NCCC registrants

must follow the below procedures.

You will need to pay close attention. There are a lot of steps. There are elements within each step that

must be completed correctly the first time to ensure that everything is accurate. Get someone to help

you with the directions if needed. NCCC contact information is listed at the end of these directions.

required assignment before you arrive

PLEASE COMPLETE BEFORE REPORTING TO CAMPUS

Read and follow these instructions exactly. Plan on this taking about FIVE hours. It

does not need to be done all at once, but should be done before you arrive at

campus if possible. You must use a computer with Internet Explorer browser.

PART ONE DETAILED INSTRUCTIONS - VOLUNTEER CONNECTION

REGISTRATION

A. Second Year TLs & CMs: If you have a Volunteer Connection number from last year, use that account, do not create a new one. If you need the number, email Lynette at [email protected] to get it. She will give you the number and status. If the number is not on her list, you will need to complete the process again.

B. Already registered in Volunteer Connection at another chapter? If you are registered in Volunteer Connection with a chapter other than Mile High Red Cross, we need to transfer your registration to Mile High, and you can transfer it back at the end of the year. Send an email to Lynette at [email protected] with your full name, the name, city and zip code of the chapter where you are registered in, and your Volunteer Connection ID number. Lynette will work with Mile High to get it transferred. You can proceed with the EMBARC profile and classes in the meanwhile.

C. Creating a Volunteer Connection account and completing the profile: Takes 5 minutes To create a Volunteer Connection account, please visit the following website:

http://tinyurl.com/n3336tv

a. Do not use any other link to enter the system. Do not use the general Red Cross website registration

b. Enter your full, official first and last name. Do not use a nickname or short version. Double check that you typed it correctly as it is difficult to change later.

c. IMPORTANT: BOTH the USER NAME and PASSWORD are CASE SENSITIVE. The way that you type both the first time is the way you must type them each time. If you use all caps or all small letters, or a mixture, you must do it exactly the same next time for the system to recognize it. Write it in a place where you can keep track of it, such as your cell phone contact list, so you can find it easily. Remember your User Name and Password will need to be entered EXACTLY as you created it.

D. Complete the form to create an online Volunteer Connection account. Fields marked with an asterisk (*) are required. Below are the fields to complete on the account form.

First Name* Last Name* Address Type (enter your home address)* Street Address* Apt/Suite (if applicable) City* State* Postal Code* County Email* At least one phone number* Date of Birth*



http://tinyurl.com/n3336tv

How did you hear about us?* Please select “Referred by AmeriCorps” Select a Username* Select a Password* Verify your password* Click “Submit”*

You will receive a confirmation email after hitting submit that you must respond to, to complete

the profile.

E. Click on the link in your confirmation email and complete the full registration profile for Volunteer Connection. You will be shown an intake path (series of steps) for completing your registration. Please note that you ONLY do need to complete all the steps – some are listed as “skip” below. Complete the necessary items by choosing the following responses.

Submit Application - DONE

Online Orientation – SKIP (But you will need to complete online orientation with link, below)

Update Your Profile - COMPLETE

Read and Agree to Red Cross Policies - COMPLETE

Initiate Background Check - SKIP

Attend Orientation – COMPLETE online

Volunteer Interest Indication - SKIP

Background Check Completed Successfully - SKIP

Referral to Department of Interest Issued – SKIP (will be completed by the ARC chapter)

Referral to Department of Interest Approved – SKIP (will be completed by the ARC chapter)

F. Hit submit. The screen will refresh and there will be a number in a field several lines below your name called “Member number or Member ID”. That is your new Volunteer Connection number. Write down your Volunteer Connection number. You will need it below and when you are on campus!

A. Next, watch the online video: http://www.redcross.org/support/volunteer/getting-started Takes about 60 minutes.

Module 1: History (25 minutes, includes knowledge check)

Module 2: Foundations (10 minutes, includes knowledge check)

Module 3: Key Services (20 minutes, includes knowledge check)

Module 4: Our Commitments (12 minutes, includes knowledge check)

http://www.redcross.org/support/volunteer/getting-started

STEP TWO DETAILED INSTRUCTIONS FOR EMBARC Registration and

completing TWO ONLINE Disaster Preparation CLASSES

Your next step is to complete two online trainings: “Disaster Cycle Services: An Overview” and “Shelter

Fundamentals” in the Red Cross online learning system called EMBARC.

Embarc Account Instructions for New Users

Things to keep in mind:

Best web browsers to use when launching online courses in Embarc are:

PC-Internet Explorer 9 (or newer), Mozilla Firefox 15 (or newer), Google Chrome

Mac -Apple Safari 6.0 (or newer)

Very important: Make sure to always turn OFF your pop up blocker for this website (if you are not sure

how, go to help in the specific browser you are using and search the topic pop ups).

Creating a New Account

https://embarc-learning.sabacloud.com

1. Click on or enter the link above

2. Click on “Sign Up Here” to create a new account

3. Please note: When creating a new account, use the same e-mail address that you used to set

up your profile in Volunteer Connection.

4. Type in your First Name, Last Name, e-mail address and Time Zone. Click on “Sign up”

Note: Once you have clicked “Sign Up”, you can return to the link above and sign in with your

new Username and Password. (A password will be sent to your e-mail.)

Changing your password

1. Go to https://embarc-learning.sabacloud.com

2. Enter your Username and the password sent to your e-mail

3. On the top right of the page where it says “Hi, your name”, click on the arrow and it will give you

a drop down menu. Click on “Change password”

4. Remember that your password should be 8 characters with capital and lower case letters but no

special characters (examples:1,3,$#@%&*)

https://embarc-learning.sabacloud.com/


Searching and enrolling in classes

1. Log in to https://embarc-learning.sabacloud.com using your email for your username and your

new password

2. On the red bar at the top of the screen you will see that you are on the House (homepage). To

the right is the “ME” tab. Click on that.

3. When the page loads you will find a Search bar on the right side of the red bar. Choose

“Learning Catalog” and enter significant words from the title of the class you would like to take.

You will see the spinning symbol while you type and suggestions will pop up below. When you

see the course you are looking for, click on “View classes” then on “enroll.”

Dropping a Class

Once you have enrolled, the class will appear on your “Me” page. Next to the title of the class you will

see an Actions button that says “Launch” or “View Summary”. Do not click on the “Launch” or “View

Summary” button but instead click on the arrow next to it and you will see a drop down menu with the

option to “Drop”. Click Drop and confirm on the next screen. You will receive a message that the class

was dropped.

Assistance

Please contact the Red Cross IT Service Desk for all help inquiries and technical assistance (e.g.,

password resets). Call (888) 778-7762. For general questions about EMBARC, you may email the

EMBARC team at [email protected]

STEP 3 DETAILED INSTRUCTIONS FOR the BASIC FOOD

SAFETY video class

BASIC FOOD SAFETY eStart™ Student Instructions

Creating an account:

To create a student account, the student must know the participating division’s Activation Code and

Region. Follow the steps below:

Step 1: Go to http://arc.safefoodsolutions.com




http://arc.safefoodsolutions.com/

Step 2: Click ‘Create new Account’ button. Complete the sign up form and provide your Division’s

Activation Code: SWRM (This code is case and space sensitive.) Select your Region from the drop down

menu: Colorado-Wyoming Region. Click the ‘Create my new account’ button.

Step 3: A confirmation email will be sent immediately to the email address provided on the signup form.

Open your email account, then the email with subject ‘Foodservice Training Portal: Account

Confirmation’. Now, click the confirmation link in the email.

Step 4: Clicking the confirmation link will take you back to the Training Portal and you will be logged into

your account. Now click ‘Dashboard’ under the ‘ELIS ADMINISTRATION’ block.

Step 5: Your Dashboard will show all of your assigned programs and their inclusive courses. Click on a

course title to start training. The course will open in a new browser window. Please confirm that you

have allowed for pop-ups so this window can open.

Step 6: Complete the activities within the course and the final assessment to fulfil the competency

requirements for the course. Print your Certificate at the time of course and quiz completion.

Your status in a course will be available under ‘Dashboard’. To view your course statistics, expand

Reports -> User Reports and click ‘Individual Course Progress Report’.

All support questions (related to the course and the Training Portal) are handled via email at:

[email protected]

STEP 4 DETAILED INSTRUCTIONS FOR EMAILING THE

BASIC FOOD SAFETY CERTIFICATE TO NCCC

A. The Food Safety completion certificate class must be emailed to Lynette Murphy at the NCCC office. Email your FIRST AND LAST NAME and the certificate to Lynette at [email protected]. To attach the certificate, you can save the document in one of several ways:

a. You can make it into a PDF if you have that software. OR b. You can take a screen shot of it. To take a screen shot, find the keyboard button called

SCREEN SHOT or PRINT SCREEN, usually on the upper right side of the keyboard. With the certificate open as the top document on the screen, hit SCREEN SHOT. Then open an email or Word document and hit PASTE to put the picture into the document. OR

c. You can take a picture of the screen with your phone camera and email it. OR d. You can print the certificate, scan it and attach it. OR



e. You can print a hard copy out, write your name on the certificate and bring it with you when you come to campus.

The final certificate can only be printed at the time of quiz completion. There is a gray "Print Certificate" button at the bottom of the Certificate image that will initiate printing. It must be screen captured or printed when it is originally generated and cannot be reloaded unless you follow the directions at the end of this paragraph. If you need to get it later, you need to retake the quiz. Click on the Interactive Table of Contents on the left of the course window (BEGIN LESSON 4 next to the blue arrow). This will open all of the pages in Lesson 4. Click on the last page title and advance forward to the quiz. Retake the quiz to reprint a new certificate.

NEED HELP?

You may call or email NCCC training staff at Lynette Murphy, 303-844-7442, [email protected] .

Lynette does not have access to the Red Cross systems, but can provide general information and/or help

you when you get to campus.

For Volunteer Connection Help, contact Jenny Tatum, [email protected] at the Mile High

Chapter in Denver, however it may take several days to get a response depending on disaster activities

at the chapter.

If you have trouble with SABA, call the National Red Cross Online Helpdesk at 1-888-778-7762 or email

[email protected]

If you need help on the Basic Food Safety class, such as re-setting a password, send an email to

[email protected]





AmeriCorps NCCC Core Expectations for Corps Members & Team Leaders

The mission of the AmeriCorps National Civilian Community Corps (NCCC) is to

“strengthen communities and develop leaders through direct, team-based national and

community service.” AmeriCorps NCCC does two things: strengthens communities and develops

leaders. We do them one way: through direct, team-based national and community service.

The NCCC is modeled after the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) of the 1930s and incorporates

aspects of teamwork, leadership, and self-discipline derived from the military. NCCC is a

structured program with strict policies regarding uniforms, visual facial piercings, hairstyles, use of

drugs and alcoholic beverages, punctuality, physical training and work ethic.

Participants selected to serve in the NCCC are referred to as corps members, are between the

ages of 18 and 24 and have demonstrated strong interest and commitment to national service.

Corps members serve for 10 months on teams of 8-12 members and are led by a team leader.

Team leaders, generally similar in age to Corps Members, are enrolled through a separate

selection process and are responsible for team performance in fulfilling the NCCC mission.

The NCCC has two branches of service: the Traditional Corps and the FEMA Corps. Traditional

Corps teams participate in community service projects that respond to locally-identified needs in

the areas of natural and other disasters, infrastructure improvement, environmental stewardship

and conservation, energy conservation, and urban and rural development. NCCC FEMA Corps

teams participate in service projects identified by FEMA that respond to disaster preparation and

long-term disaster recovery efforts.

An NCCC project can last from 1 day to several months, but are typically 6-13 weeks long. Teams

will do a variety of projects throughout their term of service, performing a minimum of 3 different

projects. Spikes, projects that require a team to temporarily establish a base of operations in

another community away from the campus, are in a wide variety of settings from remote rural

areas to the inner city. Campuses may also have local projects, projects in the same community

where the NCCC campus is based.

AmeriCorps NCCC operations are based on five regional campuses, strategically located around

the country. Campuses are located on a closed military base, a veterans’ medical center, a

college campus, and a municipal facility. Members can choose their attendance cycle (fall or

winter), but do not select their service campus.

Atlantic Region (Baltimore, MD)

Southern Region (Vicksburg, MS)

North Central Region (Vinton, IA)

Southwest Region (Denver, CO)

Pacific Region (Sacramento, CA)

Corps members and team leaders live in dormitory-like facilities when based at the campus.

When on spike, they live with their teammates in provided housing within the community they are

serving. Members should expect a variety of accommodation styles and anticipate living in

modest, sometimes rustic conditions. Teams travel in passenger vans with limited space,

sometimes for long distances, to get to project sites. Members will experience a lack of privacy

as the team eats, lives, serves, and travels together. Teams shop for and prepare meals together

and may have to compromise on menu selection and dietary preferences to stay within a limited

team budget.

NCCC values diversity and requires a spirit of inclusion. As we strive to serve different communities

across the US, we cannot deliver on our mission without diversity amongst our corps members,

team leaders and staff. In NCCC, as with the communities served, you will work alongside people

with different social, economic, ethnic, political, and religious backgrounds, as well as different

sexual orientations, gender expressions, educational experiences, and physical and mental

abilities. There will be differing viewpoints, feelings, perspectives, and values. Corps .members,

team leaders and staff are expected to be respectful at all times, even when you disagree. Corps

members, team leaders and staff are expected to ensure that anyone who is committed to

national service and NCCC’s mission of strengthening communities and developing leaders is

welcomed and included in the NCCC community.

NCCC is a rigorous national service program. Corps members and team leaders receive support

on campus and in the field from NCCC staff, one another, sponsoring organizations, residents of

the communities in which they serve, as well as friends and family at home. While there is a strong

support network in place, as an NCCC participant you will be fully responsible for your success in

the program. Specifically, you will be expected to:

THE BASICS:

Comply with the rules and the NCCC Member Handbook and accept personal responsibility

and possible disciplinary consequences for your behavior and actions.

Participate fully in all required elements of the NCCC program including:

o Community service projects

o NCCC- and sponsor-delivered trainings

o Project debriefs

o Physical training

o Any other mandatory events as determined by NCCC staff

NCCC service comes with the expectation that members will be sober, alert, present and fit

for duty during the duration of their service commitment. As such, members must:

o Use alcohol legally, responsibly, and in accordance with NCCC policies.

o Be completely free of any drugs that are illegal under federal law.

o Submit to random drug testing.

Promote your safety and the safety of your teammates.

Manage and cope effectively in high stress environments.

WORK RELATED:

Deploy to any approved location and/or project.

Demonstrate flexibility and adaptability to sudden and unexpected changes to your work

and/or living environments.

Complete service assignments that may vary greatly to include administrative tasks

completed in office settings and manual labor tasks completed in remote outdoor locations.

Work beyond traditional hours, possibly including weekends, nights and holidays.

Operate equipment and property of NCCC and/or your sponsor organization, with

appropriate training and supervision without endangering yourself or others or causing any

damages due to your negligence.

Demonstrate professionalism with project sponsors, community members, teammates, team

leaders and NCCC staff. Professionalism includes:

o Following direction and instruction from supervisory personnel.

o Working cooperatively and collaboratively.

o Demonstrating patience, empathy and courtesy.

o Giving and receiving feedback constructively.

o Maintaining appropriate personal appearance and hygiene.

o Being respectful in all forms of communication.

Be physically, mentally and emotionally fit for duty. This includes:

o Disclosing any pre-existing medical conditions (physical, mental and/or emotional) to

NCCC prior to arriving on campus.

o Demonstrating basic self-management skills, including but not limited to adequate sleep,

nutrition, hydration, fitness and hygiene.

o Being personally responsible for direction given for your physical, mental and emotional

health from medical professionals.

o Independently managing and taking any prescribed medications.

o If serving in the Traditional Corps, being capable of performing physical activity such as

trail building, home construction, tree planting, and removal of invasive plant species.

o If serving in the NCCC FEMA Corps, passing a clearance background check from the

Office of Personnel Management (OPM).

TEAM RELATED:

Live in a communal setting, sharing a living space that may offer little to no privacy. This may

include:

o Residing in rustic living conditions such as camping or sleeping on the floor in close

quarters.

o Sharing one bathroom with the entire team for the length of the project.

o Participating in the upkeep of the shared living space with limited resources for such

upkeep.

o Having no or very limited access to technology (cell phones, computers, internet, etc.).

o Residing in accommodation where restrictions such as a curfew may be in place based

on the requirements of the facility.

Adjusting to limited nutritional options which may require corps members and team leaders to

supplement their dietary requirements.

Express your needs and preferences so your teammates are aware, while at the same time

putting the team’s interest ahead of your own.

Develop respectful relationships with other people from diverse backgrounds, respect

differing opinions and build a welcoming, inclusive environment for all.

Engage in effective conflict resolution and problem solving with teammates, team leaders,

NCCC staff, community members and project sponsors.

Manage anger, frustration and disappointment constructively and in a way that does not

impede the ability of other members to pursue and accomplish the NCCC mission.

Ask burning unanswered questions not found in the Welcome Packet! Hear what Region Director Ken

Goodson sounds like! Find out any last minute updates from the Southwest Region campus! Ask burning

unanswered questions not found in the Welcome Packet! Hear what Region Director Ken Goodson

sounds like! Find out any last minute updates from the Southwest Region campus! Ask burning





































But There’s

Wait, More!

We’re going to throw in three FREE conference calls for you!!

Southwest Region staff will host three

conference calls in the weeks before your

campus arrival. On these calls we will go over

questions that members frequently have prior to

arrival, and you’ll have the opportunity to ask

your own questions as well. If you are unable to

make any or all of these calls, fear not. All of

the critical information you need to know is in

the Welcome Packet, and you can always

contact staff directly with questions. This is

simply another opportunity for you to connect

with staff before arrival. These calls will also be

recorded; we’ll put up play back information

on the Facebook group after each call. We

hope you can join us!

Wednesday, August 26, 2015

Wednesday, September 9, 2015

Wednesday, September 30, 2015

Each day:

2pm Eastern Time

1pm Central Time

Noon Mountain Time

11am Pacific Time

Call (605) 475-4700

When prompted, enter this

Access code: 304087#

Welcome Packet Supplement - Class 22

Documents

Transcript of Welcome Packet Supplement - Class 22