Community ConnectionsThe Bowen Island Community Foundation Newsletter

In This Issue

New Funds and Grants 2020 Community ImpactGrant Recipients

Chair’s Report

Treasurer’s Report Changes at the Foundation

Featured Artist

NEW FUNDS AND GRANTS This newsletter is a departure from year's past. But then again, so many things are different this year. Usually we give a satisfying update onour well-established Community Impact Grants awarded, along with an event synopsis of our AGM. While we do have all of that information inhere, we delayed sending it out because we have many new and unprecedented initiatives for dealing with the impact and effects of thepandemic on life on Bowen Island. Community Resiliency Fund: Helping Bowen in a Crisis

In light of the COVID-19 pandemic, your Bowen Island Community Foundation (BICF) launched a new initiative –the BICFResiliency Fund – to enable local charitable organizations and individuals to contribute to a system-wide response to ourcommunity’s needs.

Priorities were identified in areas where there is a gap in government assistance and other relief programs. Namely:

Availability of food, hygiene, or other basic needs (excluding housing & income benefits)Provision of relevant information to promote resiliency and mitigate fear and confusionMobilization of citizens to assist their vulnerable neighbours with the challenges of isolation

We hope solutions implemented in response to this crisis will also provide a framework for responding to future emergencies as well. Applications are still welcome, with the following granted to date:

APPLICANT PROJECTGRANT

AMOUNT

Bowen Island Undercurrent Two Island-wide press runs for access to information $4,000

BIM Community Economic

Development Committee

Information navigators to assist local businesses with

government funding programs$2,000

BI FoodResilience SocietyGrowing and distributing food to Bowen Islanders struggling

with food security$6,855

BI Health Centre FoundationAdministrative capacity building to support the island’s health

needs$5,500

Neighbourhood Emergency

Response ProgramUp to ten neighbourhood information kiosks $15,000

BIM Community Economic

Development Committee &

Emergency Program

Business Continuity Plan (BCP) workshops and one-on-one

follow-up meetings for providers of essential services on

Bowen Island.

$1,500

Your Community Foundation has moved quickly to get these pandemic response funds in place. A number of generous donors have alreadyoffered to match the first $40,000 raised. Our ultimate goal is to reach $100,000 for this timely and critical fund, and we are three-quarters ofthe way there.

To donate to the BICF Resiliency Fund, go to: bowenfoundation.com

Neighbourhood Small Grants Program Responds to Public Health Orders

What does community building look like during a pandemic? Public health orders to physically distance ourselves fromothers has had the unintended impact of creating more social isolation. Now, as the COVID-19 crisis continues to bring unprecedented change to our daily lives, this program with theVancouver Foundation was relaunched in March as the Responsive Neighbourhood Small Grants (R-NSG) program.

These are small-scale projects (up to $500) that reduce social isolation. R-NSG projects adhere to physical distancing guidelines and inviteindividuals to dream up creative projects that address the following areas: tackle and address social isolation; build community strength andresilience; and foster community creativity and wellbeing.

Your Bowen friends and neighbours are stepping up to counteract this with help from this granting program, namely:

APPLICANT PROJECT ISSUE ADDRESSEDGRANT

AMOUNT

Sheana Stevenson Great Bowen Bunny Search Contest Social isolation $ 500

John Stiver Guitar Tips Social isolation, Community creativity $ 500

Cyrille Saura-Zellweger Weekly Online Art Sessions Social isolation, Community creativity $500

Elliot Rushton Bowen Island COVID19 Resource Website Community resilience $ 500

Shahar Rabi The ARK on Bowen Island Social isolation, Community wellbeing $ 500

Jillian Rushton Plant It Forward Social isolation $ 500

Denise Richard Discover Your Health Social isolation, Community wellbeing $ 500

Meribeth Deen Scarborough Food Resilience Community resilience $ 470

Julie Vik Washable Cloth Face Masks Community resilience $ 500

Tom Matzen Lavender Love Social isolation $ 500

Emily van Lidthe de Jeude Outdoor Exploration video series Community creativity & wellbeing $ 500

Cherie Westmoreland Food for the Spirit Social isolation $ 500

Carol Cram Interactive Writing Workshop Social isolation, Community creativity $ 500

Heather Prittie KEB Invasive Plant Removal Social isolation $ 500

Pauline Le Bel Unveiling of Squamish Nation sign Build community strength $ 500

Brendan Robertson Island Hunt Social isolation $ 500

Natasha Currah At Home Mobility for Seniors Social isolation $ 400

Now more than ever, Bowen needs to stay connected with our neighbours and community members. This will keep our community resilient andable to recover sooner after the crisis.

The Government's Emergency Community Support Fund Provides Additional Funds for COVIDRelief

The Government of Canada’s $350 million Emergency Community Support Fund aims to help charities and non-profitorganizations adapt and increase frontline services for vulnerable populations during COVID-19.

The Fund is designed to help these organizations carry out their vital work to ensure no one is left behind. Bowen Islandhas been allocated $40,000 and the funds flow through your Community Foundation. Since the BI Community Foundation does not deliver programming itself, it was decided to grant these funds to the BI

Health Centre Foundation for them to develop and begin delivery of their own programming. The Health Centre’s mission includes promotingwellness, enhancing the quality of life, and improving health security for all Bowen Island residents. The Health Centre agreed to take on the responsibility of partnering with other local front-line organizations to develop and deliver new andexpanded programming in the community to assist those that have been disproportionately impacted by COVID-19. Over the next few months the Health Centre and their partners will be using these funds to deliver programs to assist with the mental, physical,and social challenges brought on by the pandemic. Namely:

ORGANIZATAION PROGRAM FUNDING AMOUNT

Bowen Children’s Centre Society

Helping children with the trauma of living with COVID-19

Free workshops for parents and teachers that will help adults understand how stress presents in

children and learn proven strategies to help children deal with the trauma of COVID-19 in an age

appropriate and safe way.

$4000

947 SWIM

Aquatic programs

Subsidized Aquatic Programs such as swim lessons, Aqua Fit and Aquatic Rehabilitation for all

ages, for the community of Bowen Island, who have been financially impacted by Covid-19.

$925

Bowen Island Public Library

Connecting through COVID-19

Providing library access and free technical assistance to seniors and anyone struggling to access

and use online resources, platforms and government services for support with health, social and

financial information during the pandemic and beyond.

$4685

Caring Circle

Adult mental health support

Providing financial subsidies for one-to-one counselling to adults affected by the stress and anxiety

due to COVID related factors such as financial difficulties because of loss of work, family conflict

due to isolation, child care concerns, fears of critical illness of loved ones, and complications when

trying to work from home.

$14,025

BIM Community Recreation

Department

Day camps

Providing financial subsidy assistance to families whose income has been affected by the COVID19

pandemic to enable their children to attend summer day camps and after school programming,

including staff for assistance with children who may need extra support so that they have a positive

experience with their peers.

$5000

BIM Community Recreation

Department

Family exercise boot camps

Providing financial subsidy assistance through two unique, well-rounded physical fitness workout

classes for families: new mothers with their babies, and a parent and child (ages 8-19) to exercise

and learn together.

$2498

Our Mission:Engaging the community and inspiring generosity that will benefit Bowen Island for generations.

Our Vision:An enriched quality of life for all Bowen Islanders.

click to DONATE"For Bowen, For Ever"

2020 COMMUNITY IMPACT GRANT RECIPIENTS

Before this current crisis hit, numerous organizations came forward with project ideas for our well-established Community Impact Grantsthat have the potential for measurable and sustainable impact on our community. While the start of these projects may be delayed becauseof the crisis, we felt it was important that the funds be made available as a sign of optimism and hope for our return to normalcy. For the 2020 Grant cycle, BICF has granted $31,150 to organizations addressing community priorities as identified during the 2017 VitalConversations event. Here are the 2020 grant Recipients. Organization Project Grant Amount

Bowen Island Health Centre

FoundationDevelop operations & governance model $15,000

Island Pacific SchoolCommunity-seating & play areas, installation of fitness

circuit equipment $2,500

Bowen Island Archery Club Archery equipment & coaching $2,500

Caring Circle & Wellness

SocietyUpdate Caring Circle website $2,500

Bowen Island Trail Society Mt. Gardner Navigation Project $5,000

Bowen Children's Centre

SocietyBuild a children's garden $3,650

Bowen Island Health Centre Foundation (BIHCF) will receive $15,000 for the development of anoperations and governance model for organizing and managing the physical, human, and technologyresources of a new Bowen Island Community Health Centre. The BIHCF will own and operate theCommunity Health Centre, which will offer health and well-being services and programs to residents andvisitors, including primary care, extended health services, community clinics and education opportunities to

meet community health needs and address health service delivery gaps. This project will help facilitate the transition of the BIHCF from thefund raising and construction phases to the operations and governance phases. The results of this project will guide the operational plansand organizational structure of the health centre, and will also be used to support donor presentations, physician recruitment, health serviceprovider recruitment, staff hiring, identification of future Board member requirements, and future policies and procedures.

Island Pacific School Society (IPSS) will receive $2,500 for the creation and enhancement of a communityseating area, play area and installation of fitness circuit equipment for community use. This initial phase of a long-term vision will address the play area between IPS and Cates Hill Chapel and a fitness circuit on the common strata

property. It will be designed for young children up to teenagers with other equipment geared towards older teens and adults. Equipment willbe selected to complement each piece and encourage multi-age interactions. The IPSS vision, in collaboration with their strata partnersand neighbours, is to eventually build a field house which could house a variety of athletic facilities, including basketball and volleyballcourts, exercise equipment, a bouldering wall, tetherballs and remote mobile fitness stations.

Bowen Island Archery Club in partnership with Island Pacific School will receive $2,500 to help make the sportof archery a rich, rewarding, and accessible activity on Bowen Island. These funds will go towards equipping theclub with essential equipment and expertise for the practice of archery: bows for youth and adults, field equipment,and skills acquisition. The long-term vision for the Club is the construction of a permanent archery course as aplace for archery programming, as well as a place for the people who practice these activities to gather with theirfamilies.

Caring Circle Health and Wellness Society in partnership with Snug Cove House Society will receive $2,500 fora much-needed update of their website. The Caring Circle website provides invaluable health information andnavigation resources for Bowen Islanders. Caring Circle’s work and associated website is particularly vital to theneeds of seniors, as the lion’s share of requests for health navigation support come from the senior population. Bowen Island Trail Society in partnership with Island Pacific School will receive $5,000 for their Mt. GardnerProject. Over the past few years, the dedicated volunteers of the Trail Society have been working diligently toimprove the safety and route finding of Mt. Gardner trails. So far, all trails have been reblazed with new orangereflective blazes and approximately a third of the new cedar sign posts have been installed. The remaining signposts will be installed this year. The Community Impact Grant funds will go towards new blazes, signs at allintersections, and maps at trailheads.

Bowen Children’s Centre Society (BCCS) will receive $3,650 for a collaborative children’s garden.Community volunteers will help to bring expertise and educational information so the children will learnabout growing, harvesting, composing, and cooking as well as putting up food (from “seed to plate” and allthe steps in between. BCCS will call on seniors who love gardening/composting, etc. and would like to

share their passion and expertise to inform young children and work collaboratively on this gardening project. And BCCS will be askingorganizations and people on the island working with sustainable gardening projects/ventures to get involved. This project will impact boththe children and anyone else involved for years to come – BCC serves over 100 children yearly and the results of this funding will be givingchildren and adults an opportunity for learning and collaboration.

The BICF also assists the Knick Knack Nook (KKN) with its grants program by carrying out administrative tasks on behalf of the KKN Board. Because of the Covid-19 pandemic, the KKN Re-Use it Store, like many businesses, isclosed indefinitely. The money raised through the Store is used to fund the KKN Environmental and Social Sustainability Small Grantsprogram. With uncertainty around the timing for the re-opening of the Store, KKN has decided to suspend most of their grants at this time.KKN received 15 grant applications for the 2020 grant cycle; all important projects. KKN will be making two grants that can provideimmediate or short-term assistance supporting the repercussions of the virus.

The Bowen Island Food Bank will receive $5,000 in support of building additional storage space for foodsupplies adjacent to the existing Food Bank. Through the Bowen Island United Church, the Food Bank sponsorsan honour system of distribution to all Islanders in need of assistance, respecting their honesty and privacy. Thesefunds will help to accommodate additional shelving and a refrigerator/freezer in a new space accessed separatelyfrom the open Food Bank.

The Bowen Island Refundables Assist Program in partnership with the Rotary Club and will receive $3,000 for anew aluminum frame and HD waterproof canvas cover to repurpose a second 40-yard bin. This newly refurbished binwill be used to transport recycled beverage containers from the Bowen Island Refundable Assist Program to the NorthVancouver Return-it Depot. The goal for this project is to reduce the handling and loading of refundable materials byvolunteer groups and to improve the overall safety at the Bowen Island Recycling Depot. The beneficiaries of this

project will be the 18 Not-For-Profit groups currently participating in the Bowen Island Refundables Assist Program. Last year the Programraised $60,000.

The Bowen Island Community Foundation thanksall the wonderful volunteers who help make Bowen a better place

and to all the donors who give so generously.

CHAIR'S REPORT

I can’t look back without acknowledging the time we are in now. In year’s past the Chair’s Report would be given at our Annual Meeting to apacked house, but this year is delivered digitally. During this unprecedented time, the Foundation’s focus is on helping the communitytoday, while still looking towards the future. Thank you to every organization and every individual that is working so hard to help the entirecommunity. Every year we are always amazed at the generosity on Bowen Island. Even with many other significant and worthwhile charitableinitiatives, the Bowen Island Community Foundation’s Annual Giving Campaign was very successful. In 2019, BCIF received gifts totalling$205,193 from 130 donors, up from $187,856 in 2018. Including investment income earned in 2019, total proceeds for the yearwere $259,134.

These results are consistent with our experience over the past 5 years and demonstrate a strong commitment of support for theFoundation’s efforts in the community. We thank you for the continued endorsement of the Foundation’s mission and vision. Our operating expenses were down by almost 20% due to a year where there were donated services for bookkeeping and websitemaintenance, and the foresight of previous Chairs to get any major legal groundwork accomplished under their tenure. Treasurer RobPurdy’s detailed financial report and the 2019 Financial Statements follow below. Last September we invited all of the non-profits on Bowen to showcase their work at a public event with a live band to help “CelebrateCommunity.” We all know and feel the strong community spirit here on Bowen. But sometimes we don’t realize how much is actually doneto support and strengthen our community. From expanding a place to grow for our little ones, to extending the education of our youth, toproviding activities for our families, to engaging our elders, to taking care of everyone’s health and well-being, our charitable organizationsare doing great work. Through the hard work of Director Joanne Gassman and Administrator Lisa Wrinch, the Neighbourhood Small Grants program waslaunched with the support of the Vancouver Foundation and the Bowen Island Municipality. These are small grants of between $50 and$500 to help foster community on Bowen Island. As of this report, seven of these small grants have been given out, and we continue toaccept applications to fund small projects that help Bowen Islanders feel less isolated during COVID-19 and throughout the summer. In addition to making changes to the Neighbourhood Small Grants program to allow it to be a responsive community-building tool duringthe COVID-19 crisis, we established an entirely new flow-through fund to provide assistance to the Bowen community in times ofwidespread emergency. This Community Resiliency Fund was set up to respond to the community’s current needs due to the COVID-19pandemic at an integrated, systems level, and will establish the framework to be able to respond quickly to any future island-wideemergencies. Working in partnership with the Bowen Island Municipality and their Emergency Operations Centre, the BICF CommunityResiliency Fund is meant to address the gaps in government assistance and other relief programs. Anyone is eligible to apply for a grant,keeping in mind that this is for systemic solutions that would affect a broad spectrum of the Bowen population. All of this past year’s work is the result of the immense efforts of our volunteer Board, and I would be remiss if I didn’t take a moment toacknowledge the commitment of each of our Board Directors. The breadth of knowledge and experience that are represented, makes theirentirely volunteer efforts unparalleled in value to our community. And I am eternally indebted to Joanne Gassman, our Vice-Chair who hasexpertly guided me as I stepped into the role of Chair, and has been a steady voice of reason to all throughout this time. Each of our Directors have dedicated so much of their time and efforts, and it has been a pleasure to serve the community alongside them.Sadly, however, Director and Past-Chair David Podmore is retiring from the Board. He will be greatly missed from our Board, but won’t beentirely absent from the future work of the Foundation. Dave, while I’m grateful to the big shoes you left me to fill as Chair, I just wish that it had been under different circumstances that I inheritedthe position. However, I am equally as glad (and frankly impressed) that immediately after heart surgery you continued on with your tenureas Director, and going forward, will continue to volunteer in other capacities with the Foundation. Your commitment to service is laudable. Itis no surprise that you were seen fit to receive the Order of British Columbia, and I only wish we had a similar honorific to bestow. I am grateful to welcome our new incoming Directors, Ted Spear, and Kate Thomas-Peter. I have already enjoyed working with you both onthe Resiliency Fund Committee and appreciate your commitment to support the Foundation’s efforts. Finally, it has been my privilege to serve as Chair of the Foundation in 2019. I look forward to continuing as Chair through 2020 and theopportunity to serve our community.

Holly GraffChairBowen Island Community FoundationMay 2020

TREASURER'S REPORT

The Bowen Island Community Foundation’s capital assets reside in two pools. The first pool is made up of 14 participating funds which inaggregate total $312,858 as of December 31, 2019. The funds are on deposit with the Bowen First Credit Union. The largest fund of the 13is the Community Impact Fund with total assets of $146,587. The second pool is managed by the Vancouver Foundation and is comprised of10 of the 14 funds that are under our Foundation’sstewardship. In aggregate total assets at the Vancouver Foundation are $1,200,655 as at year end. The combined market value of the twopools of capital is $1,513,512.

Highlights for the past year are as follows:

We started the year with an opening balance of $295,136. This does not include the funds lodged with the Vancouver Foundation.Donations received throughout the year totaled $205,193 from 130 individuals. This is up from $187,856 in 2018.We received $48,736 in Endowment Income from the Vancouver Foundation and $5,205 in interest income from the First CreditUnion. This brought total proceeds for the year to $259,134 Out of these proceeds we made $92,000 in Community Grants and provided $36,500 in scholarships.We incurred operating expenses of approximately $28,000; a decrease of over $6,800.The Foundation was also able to transfer $85,000 to the Vancouver Foundation for investment in our 10 Endowed Funds.

The market value of the endowment funds at the Vancouver Foundation increased by $162,000 to $1,200,655 due to the transfer of fundsand favourable market conditions. The statutory requirements of the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2019 will be met with the filingof the Information return, together with the Financial Statements for the period. This maintains the Foundation’s eligibility to issue receiptsto donors for income tax purposes. CRA also requires that a minimum percentage of donations received in the preceding year be disbursed on charitable grants or programs.This is known as the “disbursement quota” for which the Foundation has been in a healthy “surplus” position for the years 2004 through2019. Surpluses may be accumulated and available for carry-forward for draw-down during periods of deficit, should they arise.

Rob Purdy CPA, CATreasurerApril 28, 2020

CHANGES AT YOUR FOUNDATIONWe say goodbye to one of our Directors who is retiring from the Board. Past-Chair David Podmore will be greatly missed.

Over the past several years, including as Chair, David tirelessly worked to further the goals of the Foundation. David willcontinue to volunteer in other capacities with the Foundation. We also say goodbye and want to thank Ron Strange for being available on a volunteer basis to serve on the Finance Committee andprovide accounting and financial advice.

We welcome Richard Smith as a new Board Director. Richard is a Professor in the School of Communication atSimon Fraser University. Smith's research focus is social inclusion (and exclusion) brought on by the introduction ofnew media. He has an ongoing interest in technology for education, privacy and surveillance in public spaces, onlinecommunities, and the wireless information society. With academic training in communication and law, Dr. Smith hasdegrees from Carleton University (BA) and Simon Fraser University (MA and PhD). He is a member of the Canadian

Communication Association and former publisher of the Canadian Journal of Communication. He has lived on Bowen Island since 1995with his wife Deborah Kirby and their two children Eleanor and Maxwell (now grown and living off island).

We also welcome Ted Spear as a new Board Director. Ted earned a two degrees in Education at the University ofManitoba, and then moved to Vancouver with his wife Dyan to complete a Ph.D. at UBC. After travels around theworld and a teaching year on Haida Gwaii, they had twin girls in 1989 and shifted over to Bowen Island two yearslater. They have been here ever since, welcoming their third daughter to the island in 1993. Ted is the foundingHead of Island Pacific School, which he and several community members started in 1995. He ran the school on and

off for 18 years, taking time out to serve as a middle school principal at Mulgrave School and to co-found another start-up school onVancouver Island. He “rewired” in 2017 to renovate his kitchen, start a garden, and write a book about the future of education entitled,Education Reimagined: The Schools Our Children Need, He thanks his lucky stars to be able to work and raise his family here on BowenIsland.

Finally, we welcome Kate Thomas-Peter as a new Board Director. Kate is now semi-retired as a Director in the Child andYouth Mental Health Programs at BC Children’s Hospital. An experienced children and families social worker in the UK,Kate has managed and directed special projects in healthcare since coming to live in Canada. Her work has always beenin public sector services with opportunities to teach and train others in her field of work. Over the last few years, Kate hasdeveloped a special interest in mentoring new and emerging leaders. British by birth, Kate married Brian, a Canadian and,with their children grown up, decided to strengthen their connection to Canada. They discovered Bowen Island and moved

to live here in 2010. It was a good decision and Kate has enjoyed living in and contributing to the Bowen community since then. She is anexperienced not-for-profit Director, being on the Board of the Pacific Post Partum Support Society and on the Board of The Hearth (BowenIsland Arts Council).

FEATURED ARTIST

Bowen Islanders are a very generous group. Many give their money, time, ideas, expertise, and energy to serve theirneighbours and their community. The Foundation’s Featured Artist Program provides an avenue for our Bowen artists toshare their talents with the community.

One Bowen artist is selected and featured for two years, during which time the Foundation has permission to use an image oftheir work on our greeting cards and in other communications material. This year we welcome and thank all KathleenAinscough for sharing her talents with the entire community.

Featured Artist 2020-2022Kathleen Ainscough

Kathleen has studied and created fine art, costumes, and textile arts for over 35 years. Early studies at EmilyCarr led Kathleen to work in props and costuming for a variety of dance, TV and film productions. Her educationat Capilano College includes diplomas in studio arts, textile arts, and ceramics. She offers art workshopsthrough the Bowen Island Arts Council where she works as their program coordinator.

Kathleen has given the Foundation permission to use an image of her "Barn Boards" which we is a reminder ofthe enduring, yet evolving nature of our island home."Impermanence and the cycles of nature are my inspiration. Light emerging from shadows, therelationships between humans and nature, rich surfaces echoing timeworn layers scoured bythe elements, are captured in layers of paint and other materials. I am intrigued by the patternsand repetition found in nature’s microscopic to cosmologic worlds and how they arereinterpreted in the built environment. The vessel is a recurring theme as metaphor for humanlife cycles, receiving and storing knowledge. When I am immersed in art making there is asense of freedom, an unmeasured sense of time."

SUPPORTING OUR COMMUNITY

With your help, together we are able to make meaningful and lasting impact in building a healthy and resilientBowen Island community.

In times like this, we come together in solidarity to protect what we care about and the things we hold near and dear. We worktogether to give a hand wherever one is needed. We give and we share what’s in our hearts.

There are many ways to give back to our community, and any donation of $20 or more is eligible to receive an official receiptfor income tax purposes. If donating, please consider our recurring giving option by selecting the Monthly frequency option.This is an easy way to give manageable amounts throughout the year.

click to DONATE"For Bowen, For Ever"

Our Mission:Engaging the community and inspiring generosity that will benefit Bowen Island for generations.

Our Vision:An enriched quality of life for all Bowen Islanders.

If you would like to learn more about the work of your Bowen Island Community Foundation and how donor contributions aremaking a difference in our community, please visit our website.

We welcome your questions, suggestions and contributions. Please be sure to connect by "liking" us on Facebook or feel freeto send us an email below.

© 2020 Bowen Island Community Foundation | Tax number: BN 88361 8514 RR0001 | Privacy Policy We acknowledge with gratitude that we live and work on the traditional territories of the Squamish (Sḵwxw̱ú7mesh), Musqueam

(xʷməθkʷəyə̓m), Tsleil-Waututh (Səlí̓lwətaʔ/Selilwitulh), and Sechelt (Shíshálh) First Nations.

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New Anti-Spam LegislationCanada's Anti-Spam Legislation (CASL) took effect as of July 1, 2014. CASL exists to monitor and regulate the sending of commercial electronicmessages. As a registered Charity, the Foundation is exempt from the legislation if the purpose of communication is related to fundraising. TheFoundation is respectful of your privacy. All contacts, donations and email communication are maintained in strict confidence. If you would prefer notto receive email communication from us, you may choose to unsubscribe.

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