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Regulations & Security

What are Your Rights as an Employee in New Jersey?

The majority of employees in many countries work as a way of earning a living. To others, their careers and jobs define who they are as a person. Therefore, understanding their rights in employment places is essential to provide for the family as well as remain happy and healthy. The law clearly outlines the rights of every employee to ensure they are not discriminated against in workplaces. Consult with an employment lawyer in Trenton, NJ, to know your options if you are a victim of retaliation, wrongful termination, or any other injustice. Here are your rights in New Jersey:  

David Zatuchni
— Courtsey photo

 

Time off work

Did you know that you have permission to apply for time off from work in addition to the standard personal days, vacation time, paid time off, and sick leave? According to the Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA), you have the right to take some time off to take care of a family member suffering from a severe medical condition or bond with a newborn child. Other rights to take time off include domestic violence leave, parental leave, paid family leave, and temporary disability benefits.

 

Employees attending to civic responsibility of voting or serving on a jury can take time off without the fear of retaliation or wrongful termination. The federal law also prohibits employers from deducting salaries from employees serving on a jury unless they spent more than one week away from work. Time off from work after domestic violence is usually meant to seek medical attention, attend court proceedings, and receive necessary counseling.

 

Discrimination and harassment law

Harassment and discrimination in workplaces is a direct violation of title vii of the civil rights act of 1964. The act prohibits employers from discriminating against their workers based on their race, age, sex, religion, gender, and national origin. Therefore, you should talk to a lawyer if you feel that the employer, supervisor, or other staff is mistreating you because of any mentioned factors. You should not be denied employment or fired because of your sex, religion, or even pregnancy.

 

Wage and hour rules

New Jersey provides strict guidelines on wages for all workers. The law states that the minimum wage in New Jersey as of 2014 is $8.25 per hour, and any overtime for hours exceeding 40 must be paid to hourly workers. Contact a legal professional if you have missed payment to recover the damages.

 

Sexual harassment

An employee in New Jersey and almost every other state in the U.S. can reject sexual advances from anyone in the workplace without fear of retaliation. If the choice creates a hostile working environment, you have the right to sue your employer for compensation.

 

Protecting your rights in New Jersey

As you have learned, there are so many ways the law protects workers in New Jersey against unethical practices by their employers. Discuss anything you feel is wrong with an experienced attorney to know whether you have a case.

 

— Zatuchni & Associates, Employment Lawyers

https://www.zatlaw.com/about/david-zatuchni/
Categories
Local News

Most Mercer County offices closed for Memorial Day

TRENTON, N.J. — Most Mercer County government offices, including all branches of the Mercer County Library System, will be closed Monday, May 31, 2021, in observance of Memorial Day.

— Courtsey photo

 

County government offices will reopen – with visits by appointment only – on Tuesday, June 1. Information on visiting county offices and facilities, including hours of operation and contact information, can be found here.

 

The following County offices and facilities will remain open: Trenton-Mercer Airport (except for administrative offices), Correction Center, Sheriff’s Office and the Emergency Services Communication Center.

 

Also, Mercer County Park Commission facilities will be open on Memorial Day: Marina at Mercer County Park, noon to 6 p.m.; Tennis Center, 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.; and all four County golf courses, 6 a.m. (first tee time) to 7:30 p.m.

 

The Wildlife Center has been accepting patients by appointment only from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. since Saturday, May 29, through Monday, May 31. The outdoor education area will be open free of charge for self-guided tours from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

 

Howell Living History Farm, Mercer County Stables, Tulpehaking Nature Center and Park Commission administrative offices will be closed on Memorial Day. For more information on Park Commission facilities, visit www.mercercountyparks.org.

Categories
Local News Weather & Environment

Mercer Park Commission plans prescribed burn at Baldplate Mountain

HOPEWELL TWP., N.J. – The Mercer County Park Commission has recently approved a prescribed burn plan at Baldplate Mountain, which has been implemented by the New Jersey Forest Fire Service (NJFFS).

A recent prescribe burn at the Park Commission’s Mercer Meadows. The Park Commission also will conduct prescribed burning at Baldplate Mountain to restore forested areas.
— Courtesy photo

 

The areas for burning at Baldplate had  been closed to the public during those times. The Park Commission, township, and emergency officials have been planning for this to take place prior to May 1, or otherwise will be after Oct. 1, 2021.

 

According to a press release from the County, “The Forest Fire Service has worked in collaboration with the Park Commission’s Stewardship Dept. in recent months to develop the plan, which is tailored to improve the ecological condition of the Park Commission-managed natural area.”

 

The primary goal of this prescribe burn is to perform large-scale invasive species management in forest blocks that have high ash tree composition.

 

The Park Commission is planning to restore the forest areas affected by the Emerald Ash Borer, an invasive insect.

 

In some parts of the forest on Baldplate Mountain, ash is one-quarter of the forest’s canopy, and in small areas, up to 75 percent of the canopy.

 

Prescribed fire will assist in the preparation of these sites for future reforestation efforts by controlling non-native invasive understory plants and promoting regeneration of native species.

 

The prescribed burn is planned for approximately 126 acres of the park.

 

Forest Fire Service officials who have undergone rigorous training and are experienced in conducting safe and effective prescribed burns, will light, monitor and manage the fires.

 

Those performing the burn, will adhere to all the appropriate safety measures and precautions, meeting the specific conditions that include temperature, relative humidity, and wind speed direction.

 

The NJFFS estimates one to three days of this burning during the prescribed timeframes.

 

There will be closure notices on the Park Commission website and social media pages; also on park entrances, crossings and trailheads about 48 hours ahead of the burning times. The park will remain closed until the NJFFS determines the location is sage to reopen.

 

Upon reopening of the park to the public, visitors are required to remain on marked trails while using the park because of heaving smoldering and falling trees. It is normal for standing dead trees and downed logs to smolder and produce smoke after the prescribed burn.

 

The burning activity encourages native seed germination, reduces invasive plant pressure, and cycles nutrients into the soil. These effects all help to increase habitat quality and diversity, while promoting forest regeneration and understory establishment.

 

In recent years, land managers throughout the state have increasingly been using this management tool for its ecological benefits and to reduce forest fires.

 

For more information on the Baldplate Mountain prescribed burns, including frequently asked questions, maps and resources, please visit www.mercercountyparks.org.

Categories
Local News Politics

For NJ Primary Elections this June, voters can choose voting options

TRENTON, N.J. – This year, New Jersey Primary Elections will be June 8, and N.J. will be returning to a traditional election where voters can choose to vote at the polls, or by mail.

 

During the Coronavirus Pandemic, the State of N.J. required an exclusively vote-by-mail election, even though some voters had expressed a desire to be able to vote at a voting machine.

 

With elections returning to normal now, this means that voters will not receive a vote-by-mail ballot in their mailboxes unless they apply for one, or if they have requested to always receive a vote-by-mail ballot “for all future elections.”

 

Voters who remain concerned about contracting Covid-19, or who cannot otherwise get to the polls, are encouraged to apply to vote by mail for the upcoming Primary Election.

 

In New Jersey, any registered voter can vote by mail for any reason. Voters do not have to be sick, working, or out of town to request a ballot, so this remains a viable option for those who prefer to vote from home.

On the ballot this June, there will be races for offices ranging from, the Gov. of New Jersey, to the entire State legislature, to Mercer County, and local municipal races as well as for partisan State Committee seats.

 

The voter registration deadline for this election was May 18. A registered voter may apply for a ballot by completing and mailing an easy Vote-by-Mail application by June 1. The deadline for walk-in voters is June 7 at 3 p.m.

 

The County Administration building will also offer extended hours to walk into the County Clerk’s office to pick up a ballot to vote by mail. Those hours will be Saturday, June 5 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

 

The County Clerk’s Office, located at 209 S. Broad St., Trenton, N.J. 08608, will offer vote by mail instructions in several languages such as English, Spanish, Hindi, Gujarati, Chinese, Polish, Urdu, and Haitian Creole.

 

Voters may call the office at 609-989-6494, or email them at MercerVotes@MercerCounty.org.

 

Vote-by-Mail applications are also available on the web at their Elections page at www.mercercounty.org/countyclerk.

 

The State Division of Elections also offers vote-by-mail in five languages at http://www.njelections.org/voting-information-vote-by-mail.html. They will print and mail you the ballots.

Categories
Education Entertainment News

Why a student at a leading NJ Arts and Communication School was selected to compose music for American Repertory Ballet

 

EWING, NJ – The College of New Jersey (TCNJ) student Haley Wright, Class of 2023, was chosen to compose music for American Repertory Ballet (ARB). Her piano composition was paired with a dance performance in ARB’s digital 2021 spring season. Haley is an Interactive Multimedia (IMM) major in TCNJ’s School of the Arts and Communication.

 

The song, “Saudade”, draws inspiration from the Portuguese word’s inherent meaning of “nostalgia” with a sense of “hopefulness”. “Especially with the pandemic over the past year, the word saudade seemed an appropriate title for our time. We all have hope our society will eventually return to some version of normal,” Wright said. The American Repertory Ballet approached Haley about crafting the musical work after creating a short dance film to a song Wright composed called “Repeat” in June 2020.

 

“I completed the piece on piano during winter break. I created it to pick up from where ‘Repeat’ left off. ‘Saudade’ contains four composition sections, each one sculpted to convey emotional fluctuations,” Wright explained. She has performed ballet since an early age, and began dancing with the American Repertory Ballet as a trainee after high school in 2017. After a year, she was promoted to ARB’s second company. She started attending TCNJ part time in 2018 until 2020, when she decided to enroll as a fulltime student.

 

Dean of TCNJ’s School of the Arts and Communication Maurice Hall says, “We are proud to enroll some of New Jersey’s most talented young performers. Accomplishments of multi-talented artists like Ms. Wright exemplify the school’s rich reputation for empowering students.”

 

American Repertory Ballet dance artist Ryoko Tanaka partnered with Wright to design corresponding choreography for the composition. “When I listened to ‘Saudade’ for the first time, it sounded like the music was talking to me. It was very emotional and powerful. I felt like the song was telling me a story,” Tanaka remarked. She has performed with American Repertory Ballet for three years and became a company member in 2018. The American Repertory Ballet’s virtual performance of “Saudade” in April marked Tanaka’s debut as a choreographer for the organization.

 

Founded in 1963, American Repertory Ballet’s mission is to bring the joy, beauty, artistry and discipline of classical and contemporary dance to New Jersey and nationwide audiences, and to dance students through artistic and educational programs. The organization comprises: the preeminent professional classical and contemporary ballet company in the state; Princeton Ballet School, one of the largest and most respected non-profit dance schools in the nation; and ARB’s Access & Enrichment initiatives, including the acclaimed DANCE POWER program, the longest continuously running community and arts partnership in New Jersey.

 

The School of the Arts and Communication is TCNJ’s interdisciplinary arts, performance, music, multimedia and communication studies branch. Proud to provide students with a top-tier liberal arts education, the School is an inclusive community of dedicated teaching professionals focused on preparing young minds to flourish as productive citizens in a complex world. Watch student films and music performances on ArtsComm DIGITAL, a brand-new digital platform by the School of the Arts and Communication.

 

Contact Information

Crothers Consulting | info@crothersconsulting.co | (800) 831-3840

Categories
Local News Sports & Gaming

They’re back! Trenton Thunder to host Triple-A Buffalo Bisons during 2021 baseball season

 

TRENTON, N.J. – The Trenton Thunder, presented by NJM Insurance Group, along with County Executive Brian M. Hughes, are excited to announce that they will host the Triple-A Buffalo Bisons this year.

 

The 2021 season is expected to kickoff at the Trenton Thunder home park Monday, May 24th.

 

“After 27 years serving as the Double-A home of the Detroit Tigers, Boston Red Sox, and New York Yankees, we are excited to welcome the highest level of Minor League Baseball to New Jersey,” said jeff Hurley, GM & COO, Trenton Thunder.

 

“We look forward to working with the Bisons, Blue Jays and Major League Baseball to make this a successful season start,” he said.

 

The owner of Trenton Thunder, Joe Plumeri, also added that, “Mercer County and everyone at the Thunder are proud to welcome the Buffalo Bisons to one of the top ballparks in America. Our family of fans will be able to root for future Blue Jays big leaguers against the top prospects from the Phillies, Yankees, Mets, Red Sox, and Nationals, while enjoying the beautiful setting along the banks of the Delaware. Go Thunder!”

 

Mercer County has made this a top-rated facility year after year, so it was a welcome home for the Bisons to start the season.

 

“This is terrific news for Mercer County, our Capital City and baseball fans throughout the region who are eager to root for the Thunder again this season,” said Mr. Hughes.

 

“The county’s investments in the stadium in conjunction with Thunder management have ensured that it remains a first-rate facility for players and fans alike, and we look forward to another exciting summer at the ballpark,” he said.

 

Over the years, Mercer County has continued to make improvements around the ballpark to keep up with Major League standards. Some larger projects include updating ballpark lighting, new stadiums seats, new infield grass, and new wall pads along the lower level of the outfield wall to ensure player safety.

Categories
Local News

Mercer, Penn Princeton Health partner for COVID-19 vaccination program

 

TRENTON, N.J. – The County of Mercer and Penn Medicine Princeton Health have partnered to expand the availability of COVID-19 vaccination opportunities in the county, said Mercer County Executive Brian M. Hughes.

 

“This public-private partnership will provide convenient and free vaccinations to our residents, and we are excited to have Princeton Health come onboard to help us meet the needs of the community during this pandemic,” Mr. Hughes said.

 

Since last week, Princeton Health has been at one of Mercer County’s fixed-base vaccination sites at the lounge at Mercer County Park’s rink.  In addition, Princeton Health will provide staff to operate Mercer County’s new mobile unit. This unity will schedule community-based vaccination clinics at locations throughout the county to vaccinate underserved and hard-to-reach populations, such as the elderly, or for those without transportation.

 

 

The other vaccination clinic, in collaboration with Capital Health, is at CURE Arena in the City of Trenton.

 

“COVID-19 is the greatest public health challenge in our lifetime and vaccinating as many members of our community as possible is a crucial step forward,” said Princeton Health CEO James Demetriades.

 

“We are excited to work with Mercer County to build on our efforts to date, which have included administering more than 25,000 vaccines to community members and our staff. This initiative has included providing pop-up clinics at more than a dozen locations across Mercer, Middlesex, and Somerset counties, where we administered 2,300 vaccines to educators and school employees,’’ he explained.

 

The next phase of the community-based vaccination program will include deploying the new mobile unit to locations on the eastern side of Mercer County, where there is a large older population and community diversity.

 

“Among my priorities is ensuring equitable access to vaccinations, and just as FEMA was able to target high-need communities in Trenton, which was hit particularly hard by the virus, we must ensure that all residents have ease of access and availability to the vaccine. We are grateful to our newest health partner, Penn Medicine Princeton Health, for this important collaboration,” Mr. Hughes added.

 

For about two months now, Mercer County has operated a COVID-19 vaccination clinic at the gymnasium of Mercer County Community College at West Windsor Campus, in conjunction with the college and municipal health departments.

 

The site has relied heavily on MCCC nursing students and volunteers to administer vaccine to residents. With nursing students leaving at the end of the spring semester in early May, the County is transitioning its MCCC vaccination site to the lounge area in the skating center. This is the proximity of the previous site – a county-owned venue – with parking and space convenient for elderly residents and individuals with disabilities.

 

At the fixed sites, vaccination appointments will be required, and individuals must be registered via the New Jersey Vaccination Scheduling System (NJVSS). Go to https://covidvaccine.nj.gov to register.

Categories
Education Healthcare

Why students in a top NJ college health program are improving public vaccine efforts

Students in the School of Nursing, Health, and Exercise Science at The College of New Jersey are monitoring vaccine hesitancy in vulnerable populations to help inform public policy.

 

EWING, NJ – The U.S. administered over 200 million COVID-19 vaccines in President Biden’s first 100 days in office. However, vaccination rates are now falling by disturbing measures, from a high of 3.38 million to 2.86 million people vaccinated per day. Emboldened by the federal government pausing Johnson & Johnson’s vaccine in April, vaccine hesitancy remains a national crisis. Students in the School of Nursing, Health, and Exercise Science at The College of New Jersey (TCNJ) have partnered with the New Jersey Public Health Association to understand why vulnerable demographics are hesitant to get vaccinated and how to improve New Jersey’s state messages to these populations.

TCNJ public health major, Arianna Ceballos, Class of 2022, is spearheading this effort. “Being Hispanic, I see hesitancy firsthand. There is a lot of unreliable information circulating, and I’m driven to take an active role in countering this misinformation”, she says. As part of her capstone project, a cumulative experiential learning assignment, Ceballos is working with the New Jersey Public Health Association to organize virtual focus groups to monitor vaccine hesitancy in vulnerable demographics, including African Americans and Latinx communities. The study will continue through June, to be presented and published over the summer.

Associate Professor and Public Health Chair, Dr. Brenda Seals, leverages rich health communication experiences and institutional relationships to advise the initiative. “The current messages articulated by the Center for Disease Control & Prevention (CDC) and state disclaimers to encourage vaccination are usually limited to fact lists,” explains Seals. “Drawing upon data from New Jersey state, county and city departments, we found little outreach to vulnerable populations to include them in larger vaccination conversations. We are honored to collaborate with the New Jersey Public Health Association to directly address vaccine hesitancy and inform public policy.” Dr. Brenda Seals is a former CDC REACH Grant Co-Investigator, and has worked with Native American and African American populations for studies of cancer, HIV, violence and injury, mental health and health disparities.

Founded in 1875, the New Jersey Public Health Association is the oldest public health organization in the U.S. Its mission is to strengthen, advocate and advance public health in New Jersey.

Dean of TCNJ’s School of Nursing, Health, and Exercise Science Carole Kenner remarks, “Our students and faculty members embrace the teacher-scholar model and include students in faculty research and scholarship. We at the School of Nursing, Health, and Exercise Science pride ourselves on taking students seriously; empowering them to contribute their scholarship to projects beyond campus borders.”

TCNJ’s School of Nursing, Health, and Exercise Science educates aspiring health professionals to become future leaders across the healthcare industry. Faculty work closely with local healthcare partners to provide students with applicative skills and foundational knowledge. The nationally acclaimed school is dedicated to preparing individuals—through programs in nursing, public health, exercise science, and physical education teaching—for the many rewards of guiding people, communities, and populations toward improved health outcomes.

Contact Information

Crothers Consulting | info@crothersconsulting.co | (800) 831-3840

Categories
Education Healthcare

Why social media use overcomes vaccines hesitancy: Experts at top New Jersey College Arts and Communication School announce successful practices

Doctor injecting person

 

A team of internationally recognized health communication scholars at The College of New Jersey has identified successful initiatives using social media.

 

“Health organizations such as WHO and CDC can combat COVID-19 vaccination misinformation by implementing engaging, interactive social media campaigns”

Dr. Yifeng Hu, TCNJ Associate Professor and Chair of Communication Studies

EWING, NJ — Overcoming vaccine hesitancy is a national emergency, and a team of internationally recognized health communication scholars in the Department of Communication Studies in the School of the Arts and Communication at The College of New Jersey (TCNJ) has identified successful initiatives using social media.

 

TCNJ’s Department of Communication Studies currently ranks number one in New Jersey and received the 2013 National Communication Association Rex Mix Program of Excellence Award as the nation’s best undergraduate communication studies department. These TCNJ communication studies experts discovered five vital strategies that lead to effective outcomes: mobilize multiple social media platforms; enlist a wide range of cultural influencers; engage social media users with entertaining and interactive campaign messages and activities; communicate scientific facts about COVID-19 to reduce stigma; and showcase both Republicans and Democrats supporting vaccination.

 

In many countries, social media netizens and content providers are eager to cooperate with national leaders to encourage mask-wearing, social distancing and hand washing. Dr. John C. Pollock, Professor of Communication Studies and Public Health, editor of forthcoming 2021 book “COVID-19 in International Media”, says, “New Zealand Prime Minster Jacinda Ardern’s appearance on a Facebook app nightly in sweatshirt or pajamas to remind fellow Kiwis to practice safety precautions and ‘stay in bubbles’ is a powerful lesson for leaders everywhere.”

 

Pollock’s research uncovers comprehensive national polls finding that in order to de-politicize vaccination communication messages, reducing the association of health promotion with political partisanship is essential for saturated vaccination. He also notes many countries distribute widely song and dance videos promoting precautionary COVID-19 practices, suggesting the US should enlarge the number of participating musical leaders, beyond Dolly Parton or Columbia neurosurgeon Dr. Olajide Williams, who founded Hip Hop Public Health and animated features extolling the benefits of ‘community immunity’.

 

According to Dr. Yifeng Hu, Associate Professor and Chair of Communication Studies at TCNJ, author of a systematic review on health communication research in the digital age, “Health organizations such as WHO and CDC can combat COVID-19 vaccination misinformation by implementing engaging, interactive social media campaigns through a variety of entertaining digital communication strategies.”

 

“My research suggested that in earlier pandemic stages, one in five tweets contained elements of stigma communication,” says Assistant Professor of Communication Studies and Public Health, Dr. Yachao Li, author of the article “Constructing and Communicating COVID-19 Stigma on Twitter.” Negative attitudes and discrimination toward front line workers can isolate and discourage people from seeking medical care or vaccines. Widespread distribution of engaging, accurate, and up-to-date information is essential to reduce pandemic stigma.

 

“I’m very proud of the way our school’s health communication scholars have employed their expertise to successfully address the most dangerous pandemic in modern memory”, says Dr. Maurice Hall, Dean of TCNJ School of the Arts and Communication.

 

The three health communication scholars on the international COVID-19 team teach in the School of the Arts and Communication, TCNJ’s interdisciplinary arts, performance, music, multimedia and communication studies branch. Proud to provide students with a top-tier liberal arts education, the School is an inclusive community of dedicated teaching professionals focused on preparing young minds to flourish as productive citizens in a complex world. Watch student films and music performances on ArtsComm DIGITAL, a brand-new digital platform by the School of the Arts and Communication.

Contact Information

Crothers Consulting | info@crothersconsulting.co | (800) 831-3840

Source: The College of New Jersey School of the Arts and Communication
Categories
Education Entertainment News

ABC News ‘Soul of a Nation’ co-executive producer lauds alma mater’s creative freedom

EWING, NJ – ABC News ‘Soul of a Nation’ co-executive producer Eric Johnson extols his experience of creative freedom at The College of New Jersey (TCNJ).

Writing and producing at ABC News for over 14 years, New Jersey-born Johnson graduated from the leading public NJ college in 2004 as a Communication Studies major in the School of the Arts and Communication. “Comm studies gave me the creative freedom to feel confident in exploring possibilities after undergraduate school,” Johnson explains. “After graduating from TCNJ, I was a little lost.  But in hindsight I’m so grateful for the flexibility my Communication degree has given me”, he adds.

One of Johnson’s mentors, Associate Professor of Journalism and Interactive Multimedia Kim Pearson, explains, “In his enduringly important book, The Miseducation of the Negro, Dr. Carter G. Woodson wrote of the need to ignite the “spark of genius” in every student. We who teach and study the art, science and technology of creative expression have a particular opportunity to help students find their voices and use them to benefit society in a number of ways. It is gratifying to know that Eric credits the work that my colleagues and I have done in the School of Arts and Communication with helping to lay the foundation for the consequential work he is doing. I’m also grateful that as an active alumnus, we benefit from his wise counsel as we adapt our courses and teaching methods to evolving industry and societal needs.”

TCNJ’s School of the Arts and Communication Dean Maurice Hall says, “Our school has forged a culture of creative freedom and we are delighted Eric Johnson is an exemplar of our nurturing engagement.”

Johnson, currently the Director and Executive Producer of Podcast Programming for ABC Audio, has collaborated on producing numerous ABC network news programs during his tenure, most notably ‘20/20 ‘and ‘Nightline’. “I’ve had the opportunity to work on countless stories and projects from all over the world,” he says.  “‘Soul of a Nation’ arguably had the most impact of any series I’ve worked on, and most of that work was done from my bedroom in my tiny New York City apartment.” In early March, ABC News launched the ground-breaking six-episode prime time series that focuses on the lived Black experience. The in-depth installments explore different themes, from the racial reckoning after George Floyd’s death to sports activism.

“While we all recognize the importance of celebrating Black History Month, we were excited to premiere ‘Soul of a Nation’ in March,” Johnson continues.  “The narratives showcased in this program are not only Black stories, they are American stories.”

All six episodes of ‘Soul of a Nation’ are available on Hulu.

The School of the Arts and Communication is TCNJ’s interdisciplinary arts, performance, music, multimedia and communication studies branch. Proud to provide students with a top-tier liberal arts education, the School is an inclusive community of dedicated teaching professionals focused on preparing young minds to flourish as productive citizens in a complex world. Watch student films and music performances on ArtsComm DIGITAL, a brand-new digital platform by the School of the Arts and Communication.
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Contact Information

Crothers Consulting | info@crothersconsulting.co | (800) 831-3840