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Home My WebLink About07/09/2025 - SENIOR ADVISORY BOARD - AGENDA - Regular MeetingSenior Advisory Board REGULAR MEETING Fort Collins Senior Center, 1200 Raintree Drive, Fort Collins, CO Meeting Contact: Sarah Olear, Senior Supervisor, solear@fcgov.com, 970-224-6028 Microsoft Teams Need help? Join the meeting now Meeting ID: 281 400 142 16 Passcode: Xq6k9Vy9 1. CALL TO ORDER 2. ROLL CALL a. Board Members Present –  b. Board Members Absent –  c. Staff Members Present –  d. Guest(s)-  3. AGENDA REVIEW 4. CITIZEN PARTICIPATION 5. APPROVAL OF MINUTES Participation for this Senior Advisory Board Meeting will be in person at the Fort Collins Senior Center located at 1200 Raintree Drive, Fort Collins, Colorado. You may also join online via Teams, using this link: Senior Advisory Board Virtual Teams Meeting Link. Meeting ID: 281 400 142 16 Passcode: Xq6k9Vy9 Online Public Participation: The meeting will be available to join beginning at 11:15 am, every month. Participants should try to sign in prior to the 11:30 am meeting start time, if possible. For public comments, the Chair will ask participants to click the “Raise Hand” button to indicate you would like to speak at that time. Staff will moderate the Teams session to ensure all participants have an opportunity to address the Board or Commission. To participate: · Use a laptop, computer, or internet-enabled smartphone. (Using earphones with a microphone will greatly improve your audio). · You need to have access to the internet. · Keep yourself on muted status. Masks Strongly Recommended in Indoor Public Spaces While there are currently no public health orders in place, Larimer County Public Health officials strongly recommend that well-fitting, high-quality masks are worn in crowded indoor spaces. For more information, please visit fcgov.com/covid Senior Advisory Board REGULAR MEETING 6. REOCCURRING BUSINESS a. Check in b. Recent City Council Activity c. Correspondence d. Six Month Calendar Update e. Status of joint project with Loveland SAB 7. GUEST SPEAKERS AND BOARD DISCUSSIONS a. Kiersten Chuven, Program Coordinator for the Alliance for Suicide Prevention of Larimer County b. Community Outreach overall c. 10 year Multi-Sector Plan on Aging d. Office on Aging Fair Data discussion 8. NEW BUSINESS a. CSU Athletics and discounts for older adults b. Joint Board meeting recap 9. BOARD MEMBER REPORTS-Roundtable Minute 10. COMMITTEES, EVENT ATTENDANCE & ONGOING INITIATIVES a. Housing: b. Transportation: Board had presentation by NFRMPO-same as one to SAB, agreed on three themes for this year: Transfort, Parking and Safety. c. Safety & Wellness: d. Office on Aging: e. Outreach to isolated communities: f. Senior Center: g. Future Speaker Ideas: 11. UPCOMING EVENTS & OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS 12. ADJOURNMENT 1 | P a g e SENIOR ADVISORY BOARD REGULAR MEETING Wednesday, June 11, 2025 – 11:30 AM Fort Collins Senior Center, 1200 Raintree Drive, Fort Collins, CO, 80526 1. CALL TO ORDER: 11:31 AM 2. ROLL CALL a. Board Members Present -Tom Hilbert, Myles Crane, Alicia Durand, Suzanne King, Debbie Bradberry, Joe Glomboski, b. Board Members Absent – Sarah Schilz & Karen Miller c. Staff Members Present -Susan Gutowski, Sarah Olear, Seth Lorsen, Kaley Zeisel, LeAnn Williams d. Guest(s) -Aaron Hull, Joel Scimeca 3. AGENDA REVIEW 4. CITIZEN PARTICIPATION 5. APPROVAL OF MINUTES Myles Crane motioned for approval, Joe Glomboski seconded, all approved. 6. REOCCURRING BUSINESS a. Check in-All individuals present at the meeting shared if they were night owls or morning people. b. Recent City Council Activity-Susan shared updates from City council. It included a summary on conversations regarding Hughes Stadium, the Remington Street parking lot and the mayoral candidates. c. Correspondence-None. d. Six Month Calendar Update-Review the City Council 6 month planning calendar. e. Status of joint project with Loveland SAB- Loveland currently reviewing options. 7. GUEST SPEAKERS AND BOARD DISCUSSIONS a. LeAnn Williams, Director of Recreation, on Southeast Community Center updates • LeAnn shared updates on the status of the Southeast Community Center in the planning process. The building is in partnership with the Poudre River Libraries. Review slides for more information. b. Aaron Hull, Mobility Planner with North Front Range Metropolitan Planning Organization • Aaron shared background information about the North Front Range Metropolitan Planning Organization and it’s services including the ride apps like MyWaytoGo, and their website, rideno.co. He requested feedback regarding their services. More information can be seen in the agenda packet slides. c. Seth Lorson, Senior Transportation Planner, on the Transfort Optimization Plan 2 | P a g e • Transfort shared information on their Transfort Optimization Plan and asked for feedback regarding the 3 different types of plans they were considering to increase ridership. See slides for additional information. d. Community Outreach overall • Moved to July Meeting e. 10 year Multi-Sector Plan on Aging • Moved to July meeting 8. NEW BUSINESS a. 9. BOARD MEMBER REPORTS-Roundtable Minute 10. COMMITTEES, EVENT ATTENDANCE & ONGOING INITIATIVES a. Housing:   b. Transportation: a. Discussion about the addition of more roundabouts in Fort Collins-lower cost, safety 2. Vision Zero focus on zero transportation fatalities for Fort Collins as a goal 3. RideNoCo: focus on increasing individual mobility and regional mobility for older adults (and others) Stay tuned. c. Safety & Wellness: d. Office on Aging: Hosting a member of the Colorado Center on Aging to provide updates on the legislative session and bills relating to older adults. The meeting will be on 6/12 at 1:30 pm in Loveland CO. e. Outreach to isolated communities: f. Senior Center: Summary of Office on Aging Fair Data-Moved to July meeting g. Future Speaker Ideas: 11. UPCOMING EVENTS & OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS 12. ADJOURNMENT: 1:36 PM Date Meeting Agenda Item Strategic Outcome Tuesday, July 8th, 2025 Work Session Discussion CCIP Tax Update Tuesday, July 15th, 2025 Council Meeting Approval of the 2025 - 2029 HUD Consolidated Plan Neighborhood & Community Vitality NCV 1 – Increase housing supply, type, choice and affordability to address inequities in housing so that everyone has healthy, stable housing they can afford. Tuesday, August 15th, 2025 Work Session Which Wheels Go Where: Micromobility Transportation & Mobility T&M 1 – Make significant progress toward the City’s Vision Zero goal to have no serious injury or fatal crashes for people walking, biking, rolling or driving in Fort Collins Calendar Link https://www.fcgov.com/cityclerk/files/six-month-planning-calendar.pdf?1733417612 City Meeting Portal https://fortcollins-co.municodemeetings.com/ Headline Copy Goes Here Senior Supervisor, Recreation Adult, Senior, and Adaptive Programming Sarah Olear, C.T.R.S. WebTrac: How to Register 2024 Headline Copy Goes Here 2 Agenda Recreator and Registration Information Step by step registration process Helpful Hints and Tricks Headline Copy Goes Here 3 Recreator & Registration Information Recreation Department Website Ways to Register •Online •In Person •Over the phone Passes •Only purchased in person or over the phone. •Must be purchased prior to programs to receive discounts or in the cart first. •Reduced Fee applications can take up to 10 days to process and the annual pass must be purchased first before receiving discounts. Program Types •Pay by Day •Series •One time •Club Headline Copy Goes Here 4 Step by Step: One-day or multi-week program Computer/Laptop 1.Visit the City Recreation Website Cellphone 1.Visit the City Recreation Website Headline Copy Goes Here 5 Step by Step Computer/Laptop 2. Login Cellphone 2. Login Headline Copy Goes Here 6 Step by Step Computer/Laptop 3. Find programs Cellphone 3. Find programs Headline Copy Goes Here 7 Step by Step Computer/Laptop 4. Add to cart Cellphone 4. Add to cart **On the computer the “Add to Cart” button is at the bottom of the screen and you must scroll all the way to the bottom.** Headline Copy Goes Here 8 Step by Step Computer/Laptop OR Cell Phone 5. Select the individual taking the class. 6. ADA Accommodation Questions & Waiver 7. Proceed to Checkout Payment Processing Due to the high volume of traffic online during registration, users often experience delays or long wait times online. If you are experiencing a long processing time, do not refresh your browser or use the back button until the transaction goes through. This will ensure you don’t lose your place in line or restart the registration process. Headline Copy Goes Here 9 Step by Step: Pay-by-day Computer/Laptop 1.Visit the City Recreation Website Cellphone 1.Visit the City Recreation Website Headline Copy Goes Here 10 Step by Step Computer/Laptop 2. Login Cellphone 2. Login Headline Copy Goes Here 11 Step by Step Computer/Laptop 3. Find programs Cellphone 3. Find programs Headline Copy Goes Here 12 Step by Step Computer/Laptop 4. Go to Calendar Cellphone 4. Go to Calendar Headline Copy Goes Here 13 Step by Step Computer/Laptop OR Cell Phone 5. Select the individual taking the class. 6. ADA Accommodation Questions & Waiver 7. Proceed to Checkout Payment Processing Due to the high volume of traffic online during registration, users often experience delays or long wait times online. If you are experiencing a long processing time, do not refresh your browser or use the back button until the transaction goes through. This will ensure you don’t lose your place in line or restart the registration process. Headline Copy Goes Here 14 Tips & Tricks Headline Copy Goes Here 15 Tips & Tricks: Navigating the Webtrac Menu Computer/Laptop Cellphone Headline Copy Goes Here 16 Tips & Tricks: Logging in Logging in •Know your login prior to registration day. •Call a Recreation facility to get your login info at any time. •Remember to reset your password. •Be logged in prior to 7 am. •Sessions can time out. Headline Copy Goes Here 17 Tips & Tricks: Household Information Household Info •Review your household prior to registration. •Correct people, DOB, email, and phone. • Call any recreation facility to help with this. Headline Copy Goes Here 18 Tips & Tricks: History & Reprinting Receipts History •Review what you have signed up for in the past. •Begin Transaction and Begin Item Dates autofill and need to be changed. Receipts •Receipts hold all class details including skip dates. •They can be reprinted or viewed at any time. Headline Copy Goes Here 19 Tips & Tricks: Wish List Wishlist •Items can be added as soon as they are visible online. •Items can be added to the cart from the Wishlist. •Items will remain on the Wishlist until removed. Headline Copy Goes Here 20 Copy Answers Copy Answers •Use the green “+” (Plus) button for all the programs you are interested in first. •Then “Add to Cart” so that you can click the “Copy Answers” button. Headline Copy Goes Here Aging Adult (65+) Suicide Prevention The number of adults over age 65 is fast growing in Colorado. Colorado’s aging population is projected to reach nearly three million by the year 2050. Colorado’s aging population enriches the state with their diverse perspectives and expertise, fosters intergenerational collaboration, mentors younger generations, and contributes economically and to community cohesion. However, aging adults are at increased risk for suicide due to health conditions, social factors, and economic factors that can limit life expectancy or cause depression. Some of these risk factors for aging adults that can contribute to suicidal despair include: Worsening Health Conditions: • Physical illness, disability, & pain • Chronic disease • Loss of mobility & independence • Depression & other mental health problems • Substance use problems (prescription medications, opioids) Weaker Social Connection: • Transitions such as housing or identity • Death of a spouse/loved one • Social isolation and loneliness Negative Economic Factors: • Career shifts/retirement • Fixed-income & inflation • Health insurance • Housing Colorado Suicide Data FIREARMS continue to be the leading method of suicide fatality among aging adult (65+years), accounting for nearly 69% of aging adult (65+ years) suicide deaths in 2023. 69% In 2023, there were 234 deaths by suicide among adults ages 65+, which represents approximately 18% of the 1,290 deaths by suicide across all age groups. 234 Aging adult (65+ years) males die by suicide more frequently than aging adult females. In 2022, 65% of aging adult (65+years) deaths by suicide involved opiates. In 2023, nearly 35% of aging adult suicide deaths were among veterans. 35% Signs that an Aging Adult Might be Suicidal: • Behavior changes (social withdrawal, giving away important items or pets) • Changes in appearance (tired, disheveled, injuries) • Difficult Mood/Feelings (loss of interest in normal activities, sadness, increasing self-criticism) • Cognitive challenges (trouble concentrating, indecisiveness, hopelessness) To Reduce Suicide Risk; Increase the Following: • Social connectedness • Access to care and well-managed medical care • Financial stability • Affordable housing • Safe, supportive environments • Culturally relevant suicide prevention efforts • Safe storage of lethal means (firearms, medications, etc.) What You Can Do Increase Education and Awareness • Get trained in evidence-based community helper training to help identify risk factors, warning signs, and how to connect aging adults to resources • Question Persuade Refer (QPR), Mental Health First Aid (MHFA), Older Adult MHFA, LivingWorks ASIST, LivingWorks Start • Review and share the Colorado Suicide Prevention Commission’s Older Adult Recommendation, which supports community helper trainings to any community member who has interactions with an aging adult. Increase Connectedness Opportunities • Expand access to social supports and connections for health and wellness • Visitors from family, friends and loved ones • Virtual connections or groups • Telephone outreach, online video calls/chat • Social events and activities • Increase access to transportation services • Promote stories of hope and resilience Aging Adult (65+) Suicide Prevention Acknowledgements: This infosheet was created in collaboration with the Colorado Suicide Prevention Commission Aging Adult Workgroup, including and centering the voices of lived experience from aging adult community partners across Colorado. Conversation Starters When noticing any risk factors and warning signs of suicide in an aging adult, it’s important to acknowledge the individual’s feelings, show concern and empathy, make eye contact, speak directly, and listen non- judgmentally to provide support and connect individuals to resources. Here are a few ways to get a conversation started: “Something seems to be bothering you. How have you been feeling lately?” “I’ve noticed you aren’t coming to meetings/ services/events lately. What’s been going on?” “Life can feel overwhelming. How are you managing everything right now?” “Have you experienced any transitions lately that have caused you stress?” FIND THE CURRENTSCHEDULE ON Eventbrite These 3 easy steps allow anyone to help prevent suicide. Learn how to partner with someone to save a life. It’ssomething that anyone can do, we’ll teach you how! In this 90 min course you’ll learn: How to ask someone if they are thinking about suicide Signs and symptoms of a mental health crisis QPRSign up for free Question, Persuade, ReferSuicide Prevention Gatekeeper Training How to get help for your own mental health Where to find resources available locally and nationwide The myths & facts of suicide from suicide prevention experts National and local suicide data and trends to understand the scope This class is free to the community, eachparticipant earns 1 CEU, and a certificatefrom the QPR Institute. Stress Response Stress Response Turned Inward Self-Compassion Fight Self-Criticism Self-Kindness Flight Isolation Common Humanity Freeze Rumination Mindfulness Self-Judgement: What it looks like Self-Kindness: What it is Believing that self- criticism will help you improve. Actively soothing, comforting, and supporting yourself during difficult moments. Harsh inner dialogue (e.g. “I’m not good enough” or “I always mess up”) Treating yourself with the same care and understanding you’d offer a friend. Ignoring personal struggles instead of offering yourself kindness Acknowledging suffering (big or small) without harsh self-criticism. Isolation Common Humanity Believing you’re the only one struggling. Recognizing that you are not alone in your struggles. Thinking that your failures or emotions make you “less than” others. Understanding that imperfection is part of the human experience - everyone makes mistakes, faces challenges, and has insecurities. Feeling disconnected from those around you. Creating connection through shared experiences Over-Identification Mindfulness Getting swept away by emotions and believing they define you. Acknowledging painful thoughts or emotions without ignoring or exaggerating them. Feeling trapped in negative thoughts without seeing a way forward.Being present and aware of how you’re feeling. Letting a single difficult experience become the lens through which you view yourself. Practicing self-awareness rather than getting “stuck” in your emotions. HY, HO: Help Yourself, Help Others—Self Compassion Kristin Neff, PhD Self Compassion Test Gun Safe Interest Form Donate Today! Grief Services Follow-UpResources Pre-Survey Post-Survey Email kiersten@suicideprevent.org to schedule a free QPR training today. Joint Boards and Commissions Meeting Notes Attendees: · Human Relations Commission (HRC): Barb Kistler, Beth Jaeger, Liz Messenger (staff liaison) · Senior Advisory Board (SAB): Alicia Durand (chair), Debbie Bradbury, Sarah Olear (staff liaison) · Disability Advisory Board (DAB): Amber Kelley (chair), Daisy Montgomery (vice chair) · Women and Gender Equity Advisory Board (WGEAB): Emily Gallichotte (chair), Rachel Owens (staff liaison) Meeting Purpose: This was the ﬁrst collaborative meeting between boards and commissions in Fort Collins history. Previously, boards were not allowed to connect or collaborate, but this rule was changed with support from city staff and the reimagining initiative. Individual Board Introductions and Missions Senior Advisory Board (SAB) Mission: Keep senior issues visible to City Council; represent seniors who make up over 12% of Fort Collins population Current Focus Areas: · Housing and affordable housing, including exploring intergenerational housing models · Transportation access and safety · Safety issues, particularly crosswalk locations and timing · Outreach to underrepresented senior communities · Learning through guest speakers (organized by board member Myles) Key Activities: · Joint meetings with Loveland Senior Advisory Board · Presentations from diverse speakers (mayor, senators, etc.) · Plans to visit Front Range Community College and new senior facilities · Working on crosswalk safety issues, particularly near King Soopers on North College · Involved in planning new community center in former Albertson's building Meeting Schedule: Second Wednesday at 11:30 AM, Senior Center, 2-hour meetings Disability Advisory Board (DAB) Mission: Advocate for dignity and inclusion of all disabled community members Current Focus Areas: · Housing accessibility (working with LARSH on affordable housing for disabled adults) · Transportation access · Education and awareness · Advocacy for neurodivergent individuals · Expanding adaptive recreation opportunities Key Activities: · Disability Pride Month proclamation (July) · Annual DAB Awards (October 20th at Lincoln Center) · "Biking for All" event (October 18th at City Park) - collaboration with Autism Society of Colorado and Adventures for All · Public awareness initiatives Meeting Schedule: Third Monday, 5:30-7:30 PM, City Hall (remote participation available) Women and Gender Equity Advisory Board (WGEAB) Mission: Address gender equity issues in Fort Collins (new board as of 2024) Current Focus Areas: · Building foundational knowledge and relationships · Understanding community needs · Mapping gender-neutral, ADA-accessible bathrooms with changing tables · Proclamation support and advocacy Key Activities: · Assisted with International Women's Day, Sexual Assault Awareness, and Pride proclamations · Working on bathroom accessibility mapping project · Building connections with other gender equity boards in other cities Meeting Schedule: Fourth Wednesday, 5:00-7:00 PM, 281 N College, Conference Room A Human Relations Commission (HRC) Mission: Educate and make Fort Collins a safe and welcoming community for all through four pillars: Connect, Educate, Advocate, Honor Current Focus Areas: · DEIJ (Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, Justice) community networking · Educational programming for the community · Policy advocacy · Community recognition through awards Key Activities: · Annual networking events (180+ attendees representing various community groups) · Free educational programs (100+ attendees) - next program on neurodiversity in collaboration with DAB · Annual Human Relations Awards (December, City Hall) · Human Library program (partnership with multiple organizations) · Advocacy work (successfully added SOGI language to city's non-discrimination policy) Meeting Schedule: Second Thursday, 5:30-7:30 PM, City Hall CIC room Collaboration Opportunities and Action Items Immediate Action Items: 1. Email Communication Group - Establish email list for ongoing communication between board representatives 2. Meeting Cross-Attendance - All boards welcome attendees from other boards at their public meetings 3. Event Promotion Coordination - Create shared calendar/spreadsheet (Rachel volunteered to create) for cross-promotion of events including: o HRC networking event (July 16th at Senior Center) o All board meetings and special events o Community programming 4. Board Input on Training Needs - Each board to ask members what training would help them be stronger boards, compile responses to send to Davina for boards and commissions training program 5. Fall Follow-up Meeting - Target September for next joint meeting Medium-term Collaboration Projects: 1. Joint Proclamations - International Human Rights Day proclamation to involve all boards 2. Bathroom Accessibility Mapping - WGEAB project to map gender-neutral, ADA- accessible bathrooms with changing tables throughout city buildings and community 3. Public Comment Template - DAB creating ﬁll-in-the-blank template to help community members prepare for City Council public comment (to be translated into Spanish) 4. Advocacy for Council Meeting Accessibility - Joint advocacy for priority public comment scheduling for people with disabilities, seniors, and others who may need accommodation 5. Joint Educational Programming - HRC and DAB collaboration on neurodiversity education program (October) Long-term Vision Projects: 1. "Dignity Campaign" - Collaborative community program exploring what dignity means from different perspectives (seniors, disabled individuals, gender equity, etc.) 2. "I Am Fort Collins" Campaign - Photo/poster campaign celebrating community diversity (inspired by previous CSU campaign) 3. Grant Opportunities - City can now receive grant money for board programs; potential for joint funding applications 4. Human Library Expansion - Opportunity for all boards to provide "books" representing their communities Key Themes and Shared Challenges: · Housing Affordability and Accessibility - All boards identiﬁed this as major community need · Transportation Access - Critical issue across all represented populations · Digital Divide - Many community members lack computer access for city communication · Communication Challenges - Need for better city communication systems and community calendar · Dignity and Respect - Central theme across all board work · Website and Information Access - City website redesign presents opportunity for improved boards and commissions portal Resource Sharing Opportunities: · Training Materials - WGEAB's "City Council 101" presentation available to share · Proclamation Process Guide - Need for simpliﬁed guide on proclamation timeline and requirements · Event Planning Resources - HRC has experience with large community events · City Communications Support - Rachel (city communications staff) available as resource Notes for Board Reports: All representatives agreed to take collaboration proposals back to their respective boards for approval before committing to joint initiatives. Consistent messaging will be provided to all boards about proposed collaboration activities. Greetings fellow DEIJ Champions and Practitioners! Please join us for another wonderful afternoon of strengthening connections, breaking bread, sharing ideas and being in community. Help us create a more inclusive, welcoming, and equitable Northern Colorado community by attending our next networking event: "NoCo Connection and Belonging Mixer" This event is being hosted by the Fort Collins Human Relations Commission and the Fort Collins Office of Equity and Inclusion. We've also had great input from the JEDI Coalition and the Larimer County Equity, Diversity and Inclusion Advisory Board. Event Details: · When: Wednesday, July 16th · Time: 4-7pm · Where: Fort Collins Senior Center 1200 Raintree Drive, Fort Collins, CO 80526 Food and Drinks provided! Please RSVP at: RSVP form We'd love for you to share this information with other individuals and/or organizations who are doing DEIJ work and encourage them to attend. For food planning purposes, please have each person attending RSVP separately - thanks in advance for your help with this! If interpretation services are needed, please let us know no later than July 1st so that vendors can be secured. For additional information, please contact: · Melanie Moses - mmoses@fcgov.com · Barb Kistler - bak-avm@comcast.net · Kori Wilford - kori.wilford@gmail.com ﹖aludos, compa鎑ros Campeones y Profesionales de DEIJ! Los invitamos a disfrutar de otra maravillosa tarde para fortalecer y crear nuevas conexiones y aprender de otros sobre lo que est� funcionando para crear una comunidad del norte de Colorado m駘 inclusiva, acogedora, equitativa y conectada. 猋ete y participa en el pr闛imo evento de networking: "NoCo Connection and Belonging Mixer" Este evento es organizado por la Comisi鏮 de Relaciones Humanas de Fort Collins y la Oficina de Equidad e Inclusi鏮 de Fort Collins. Tambi覭 contamos con la valiosa colaboraci鏮 de la Coalici鏮 JEDI y la Junta Asesora de Equidad, Diversidad e Inclusi鏮 del Condado de Larimer. Detalles del Evento: · Cu磏do: Mi廨coles, 16 de julio · Hora: 4:00-7:00pm · D鏮de: Centro para Personas Mayores de Fort Collins (Senior Center) 1200 Raintree Drive, Fort Collins, CO 80526 。omida y bebida incluidas! Por favor, confirme su participaci鏮 (RSVP) a: RSVP form Nos encantar que compartiera esta informaci鏮 con otras personas u organizaciones que trabajan en DEIJ y las animara a participar. Para la planificaci鏮 de la comida, por favor, hacer reservaci鏮 para cada participante que confirme su participaci鏮 por separado. ：racias de antemano por su ayuda! Si necesita servicios de interpretaci鏮, por favor, avenos a m駘 tardar el 1 de julio para que podamos asegurar los servicios. Para obtener m糈 informaci鏮, comun甒uese con: · Melanie Moses - mmoses@fcgov.com · Barb Kistler - bak-avm@comcast.net · Kori Wilford - kori.wilford@gmail.com