Empire Key (Winter 2010)

HAPPY NEW YEAR! TABLE OF

CONTENTS

EMPIRE KEY

The Official Publication of the New York District Key Club Winter 2010

Governor’s Greetings 2

Letter from the Editor 3

Dealing with Dues 4

Kiwanis One Day 5

International Projects 6

District Projects 8

New Club Building 9

Service Spotlight 9

Distinguished Key Clubber 10

Recipes for Success 11

A Primer on the Web 12

Tips on Public Relations 13

2

Governor’s Greetings

Greetings Key Clubbers!

Welcome to the first issue of the Empire Key this year! The Empire Key is the official magazine of the New York District of Key Club Interna-tional and is one of the greatest resources we offer. Take a few minutes to read through this magazine and you will find everything, from service spotlights to the latest news from the District and International.

I hope you’ve taken advantage of the many opportunities in the past few months. For all of you who helped make Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF a success, thanks so much for your help! Back in April, our district came

together to set high goals for all our service partners and projects, and right now, it is crucial that we continue to perform service and fundraising to help us reach these goals.

Please visit our website, www.nydkc.org, if you ever have questions. There are over 100 re-sources for you to download in the Resources section, and the latest news and updates are al-ways found on the homepage. All your district officers’ contact information are also there, so feel free to send us an email!

The New York District Awards and Scholarship Booklet has been released and can be found on our website. Ever think you might win a plaque or trophy for the hard work you’ve done for Key Club? Think you might win a “Distinguished Key Clubber” pin as recognition for your ser-vice? What about a few thousand dollars in scholarship for college? All that information can be found right in the booklet.

Lastly, I want to extend to you an invitation to the 62nd Annual New York District Leader-ship Training Conference, held this year at the newly-renovated Kutcher’s Country Club in Monticello, NY (“The Gateway to the Catskills”) from April 16-18. The New York District is one of the largest districts in the world, with 14,000 Key Club members in 300 clubs from all parts of this Empire State. During that weekend, Key Clubbers will all come together to share a fun-filled weekend full of contests, talent shows, workshops, leadership-building activities, ser-vice events, dances, and so much more! You can find information in this packet, and if you have any questions, never hesitate to let me know. I look forward to seeing all of you there!

Have a smashing winter, and don’t get too cold!

Yours ever in the spirit of service,

Governor Allen Yu

3

That’s right, a letter from the editor. How cool is that? My name is Gavin Huang. I am a senior at Stuyvesant High School in New York City (Division 11), and I am proud to be your new District Editor. In this first issue of the Empire Key, you’ll find a plethora of resources that your club can use, from tips on making a website to ideas for various service projects. Take advantage of information on projects in this issue and news from our lieutenant governors and district officers. Check out Lt. Governor Alex’s article on a cool way to get teachers involved in fundraising and Lt. Governor Jen’s article on a fun program St. Jude has for high schools (and it involves free pizza!). As we approach the Leadership Training Conference in April, start

thinking about ways to raise money for the trip and begin holding elec-tions for your new officers. We will be discussing these in detail in the next issue of the Empire Key in February. Here’s to a new year of service! On the cover: Brooklyn Technical High School Key Clubber Jacqueline Huang volunteers by shoveling snow for her neighbor.

Letter from the Editor

Service

spotlight

East Rockaway

Key Club

From Monday, November 16 to Tuesday, November 24, the

East Rockaway Key Club invited the entire school to donate

nonperishable food items in their social studies classes to the

Ronald McDonald House of Long Island. We were able to

bring in about a car trunk load and a quarter of a school bus

load full of food. The other three-quarters of the bus was filled

with Kiwanians and Key Clubbers heading to the Ronald

McDonald House of Long Island in New Hyde Park, NY. After

we brought the food to their basement with shopping carts

and luggage carts, we were given a tour of the House Which

Love Built. We were shown the lobby, the room that was decorated by the New York Mets, and

how the rooms were set up. The East Rockaway Key Club participates in this project annually, and

the turnout gets better each year. The Ronald McDonald House is a District Project for 2009-2010.

—Dylan Gross, East Rockaway Key Club President

4

Dealing with Dues

Seeing that we are now well pass the December 1st deadline for all clubs to pay dues, if your club has not paid, this needs to be the first thing on the priority list! If a club has not paid dues by March 1, 2010, its status then changes from “delinquent” to “suspended.” Once a club is suspended, all members of that club are ineligible to run for district or international office. Meaning if you are planning to run for Lieutenant Governor or District Governor, District Secre-tary, or District Treasurer, your club must be in good standing to do so.

Additionally, any club that has not submitted dues by March 1st is ineligible to bring members to the annual New York District Leadership Training Conference or send mem-bers to International Convention.

In conclusion, if you have not submitted your clubs dues, do so now. Log on to the membership update center at www.keyclub.org, update your club roster, print copies of the roster, send the official check to the international office. Also mail a copy of your roster and a photocopy of the check to our Financial Administrator Mr. Jim Farrell, and keep a copy of both the check and ros-ter for your personal club records. It’s really that simple. If you have any questions on submitting dues or your club’s status, always feel free to contact me at [email protected]!

—District Treasurer Teri Bunce

RESOLUTIONS

Gavin Huang (Editor) - “Start watching House again.”

Victor Ma (Webmaster) - “Early to bed, early to rise.”

Devan Farrell (Division 1) - “Pursue my dreams.”

Jen Kramer (Division 4) - “Reach our District Projects fundraising goal!”

Shellee Wong (Division 7) - “Not get senioritis before I graduate...well, before AP exams.”

Diana Tian (Division 8) - “Work harder for my dream!!!”

Safanah Siddiqui (Division 10) - “Watch a whole baseball game without falling asleep.”

Stay updated. Become a fan of “New York District Key Club.” do you have a facebook?

5

Kiwanis One Day

From sleeping earlier to working harder, the New York

District Key Club officers give us their resolutions for 2010

Nadyli Nuñez (Division 11) - “Be asleep by 11:30 pm on school nights so I can get enough

rest and grow at least 2 inches.”

Alex Farrington (Division 14) - “Actually read my AP Bio book.”

Billy Fletcher (Division 16) - “Go out of my way to make someone smile EVERY day.”

Allison Lashmet (Division 18) - “Beat my previous Coast Guard physical fitness exam score in

push-ups, sit-ups, and 1.5 mile run.”

Danielle Ver Hague (Division 26) - “Clear my head at least one hour a week and relax.”

Although we are preparing for the 62nd Annual Leadership Training Conference and eagerly awaiting the fun-filled weekend, the service year is not quite over yet. There are still a number of service projects and events we can participate in.

One event is Kiwanis One Day, held this year on April 10, 2010, just one weekend be-fore our Training Conference. On this day of united service, members from K-Kids, Builder’s Club, Circle-K, Aktion Club, Key Club, and Kiwanis join together to make a difference in each of our communities. With over 600,000 members of the Kiwanis family, we can truly make an impact. This year, plan early and contact your local Ki-wanis club and Circle-K to plan an event. Invite members from Aktion Club, as well as K-Kids and Builder’s Club. For more information about Kiwanis One Day, visit

www.keyclub.org and watch our “President’s Message” about this day of service. After an interesting project, make sure to enter the Kiwanis One Day Video Contest! Capture your day of service with your fellow mem-bers of the K-Family. Your club can win a feature in the Key Club International video or magazine.

After attending the New York District Leadership Training Conference, I hope each and every one of you at-tends the 67th Annual Key Club International Convention, held this year in the exciting Memphis, Tennes-see from July 7-11, 2010. International Convention is a great way to not only attend interesting workshops, similar to those presented at the Leadership Training Conference, but you also have the opportunity to meet Key Clubbers from all around the world. Last year at the International Convention in Dallas, Texas, Key Clubbers from the United States were proud to meet Key Club members from Germany. Along with meeting new friends, the Convention also features live entertainment, various activities, as well as several dances. Visit the Key Club International website today for more information! If you have any questions about anything, please feel free to contact me as well at [email protected]!

—International Trustee Nancy Zhang

6

International Projects

This year, were you one of the people who dressed up in a giant UNICEF box for Halloween or were you one of the people who laughed at them? Well hopefully, you were the first! Boxes for UNICEF were a great way to raise money for the organization. This year, many people took a chance with those giant boxes and it turned out to be a success!

Another great way to raise money for any of the three In-ternational Projects and Programs, including UNICEF, March of Dimes, and Children’s Miracle Network, is a student-teacher assistantship. This is basically when stu-

dents offer their services to any teacher who is in need of help at the end of the semester. (It’s a busy time for teachers!) In return, the teacher makes a donation to any one of the four charities. With just one of these assistant-ships, the High School of Telecommunication was able to fundraise $850 for UNICEF within 3 days. It was a HUGE success.

Other great fundraiser ideas include a 3-on-3 sports tournament at your school where students pay a fee to play and a bedtime stories night for elementary school kids with PJ’s and cookies.

—Lt. Governor Alex Farrington, International Projects and Programs Committee Chair Editor’s Note: Any clubs who wish to have an assistantship at their school can use the letter on the next page. Simply show it to teachers and exchange services for donations. Please leave the watermark on the letter as credit for the High School of Telecommunication Key Club.

“UNICEF is mandated by the United

Nations General Assembly to advo-

cate for the protection of children's

rights, to help meet their basic

needs and to expand their oppor-

tunities to reach their full potential.”

“Our mission is to improve the health of babies by preventing birth defects, prema-

ture birth, and infant mortality. We carry out this mission through research, community

services, education, and advocacy to save babies’ lives. March of Dimes research-

ers, volunteers, educators, outreach workers, and advocates work together to give all

babies a fighting chance against the threats to their health: prematurity, birth de-

fects, and low birth weights.”

"The mission of Children's

Miracle Network is to gen-

erate funds and aware-

ness programs for the

benefit of children and its

member hospitals."

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Dear Teachers:

Often, we may think about donating money to charities but do not have the time to seek one out. We

see people collecting money on the street for the homeless and hear about fundraisers that we don’t

necessarily have time to go to in our busy lives. Of course, we would do more if we could.

The Key Club endeavors to do this every month. Our student members get together and plan events,

research charities, and complete paperwork. These are the kids that are in your classes right now.

They would like you to donate money to one of the Key Club sponsored charities listed below. These

are the International Projects and Programs of the New York District Key Club for 2009-2010.

UNICEF

Children’s Miracle Network

March of Dimes

In exchange for your donation, the Key Club would be delighted to be help you get organized and fin-

ish up the semester more easily.

For a suggested donation of $10, a Key Clubber will help you for up to two hours any day on the

week of ____________________ to ____________________, 2010.

This student can do any of the following things that would make your life easier.

Possible Activities:

Wash whiteboards and/or blackboards.

Clean desks (organize teacher’s desk and remove student graffiti)

Organize papers. | Grade papers. | Alphabetize.

Stapling and collating of papers and handouts.

Running building errands. (i.e. putting notices into staff mailboxes)

Bulletin board design or completion.

General organization.

To sign up, simply write your name and the day you wish to have Key Club assistance on the bottom.

Please check off your desired charity from the list above and return this to _____________________.

All donations will go directly from the Key Club account to the charity of your choice. A receipt for

tax purposes is available upon request. Please contact the Key Club advisor if there are any questions.

Thank you for your participation.

Yours in service,

Key Club of ____________________

***************************************************************************

I would like to have a student assistant help me on ____________________ for 2 hours from ___: ___

to ___: ___. I will provide the Key Club with a check or cash donation when requested.

_______________________________

(Staff’s Signature Required)

8

District Projects

Remember to keep fundraising for our District Projects! This year’s eight projects are the Kiwanis Pediatric Trauma Center, Kamp Kiwanis, Local Causes, Pediatric Lyme Disease Foundation, St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, Save the Music Foundation, Ronald McDonald House and Juve-nile Diabetes Research Foundation. You can find out more information about each of these fantastic organizations on www.nydkc.org!

If you’re looking for an exciting way to raise money for our District Projects, here’s one idea: St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital has a Rally program, which operates in hundreds of high schools across the United States, and

it’s truly a lot of fun! Rally is a simple letter sending campaign. Every student who addresses 25 letters to family and friends asking for donations is automatically entered into a raffle to win a Nintendo Wii for that school. And for extra incentive, St. Jude provides pizza for the event!

One of the best parts of Rally is the fact that your local St. Jude representative will be helping you every step of the way. St. Jude provides the letters and envelopes…you add the names and the addresses. Think about this important question: Who at your high school can get all the students to Rally as one? Would that mean holding a meeting with your principal so that he or she can make it a school-wide event? Perhaps the Athletic Direc-tor can get all the athletic teams on board with Rally? Maybe you can meet with the Student Council/School president to make Rally a huge success and a school-wide event.

If your school is interested in participating, you can reach Sam Provenzano, a St. Jude Event Mar-keting Representative (and a really nice person!) at 518-649-2488 for more information and to set up a kickoff meeting.

It's a program we're excited about, and we hope you'll consider bringing it to your schools! If you have any questions, comments, or ideas about District Projects or in general, feel free to contact me anytime at [email protected]! Have a great rest of the Key Club year!

—Lt. Governor Jen Kramer, District Projects Committee Chair

9

New Club Building

Having a Builders Club or K-Kids Club is a fantastic way to get hooked on the K-Family. While you are in Key Club, try to build another part of the K-Family at your school. In the years to come, you will see the number of active mem-bers in your club skyrocket! Part of the success of, for example, Fredonia High School is that they are working on changing their Learn and Serve in the mid-dle school to a Builders Club. They now do projects and fundraisers together to raise more money and help more people in their area.

Part of being in Key Club is being a role model to the younger members of society. When middle school or elementary students see high school students

having fun doing service, they are going to want to join in on the fun and help. An example of a joint project could be shopping for local families around the area for the holidays. The Key Club-bers can take a few younger K-Family members shopping and then they can help wrap. A simple, fun project can get the kids hooked on service, which in turn can help create more members when the younger ones tell their friends about the cool and fun day they had. So get out there and build a club, inspire a new member one project at a time!

—Lt. Governor Danielle Ver Hague, New Club Building and Reactivation Committee Chair

Service

spotlight

Ward Melville

Key Club

The Ward Melville High School Key Club sponsored a food drive from No-

vember 13th to November 23rd. Boxes were placed in the front of the li-

brary with the names of different teachers on them. These teachers volun-

teered to wear a turkey hat if they received the fewest donations. Geor-

gina Van Zandt, a Global Studies teacher, received the fewest donations

and had to wear the turkey hat all day on November 24th. Allison Kane,

the Key Club advisor and social studies teacher, received the most cans, a

title that was highly desired by many teachers. Runner-up Jackie Murolo,

started a lottery where each student who brought in cans was entered to

win a lunch from Se-Port Deli. Over 600 food items were donated in total.

The food will be given to the Daily Bread in Saint James, as well as local

families within the school district that are struggling financially. Key Club

boasts over 200 members at Ward Melville.

—Zachary Baum, Ward Melville Key Club Treasurer

10

Distinguished Key Clubber

This year’s Distinguished Key Clubber Award was designed so that all Key Club-bers are eligible to apply. Don’t be intimidated by the application; if we break it down, it’s not so terrible. I have already sat down with Key Clubbers in my home club and gone through half the application in under 15 minutes. If meeting the requirements is a problem, we can fix that.

There’s about two whole months for you to fulfill any of the requirements. Start to contact your club president and ask for a list of all the events that your club has done this year. Then figure out which ones you have attended so it’s easier for you to fill it out.

Let’s quickly run through the application. I’m sure all of you have done some sort of park clean-up or donated to a food drive since March of last year. That would cover the Governor’s Project portion.

Next, Major Emphasis Service Initiative, Live to Learn. If you’ve worked with kids in your community, like donating an hour of your time helping them with homework at the library, that would fall under it.

Next, District Projects. I’m sure all of you have donated to at least two of the eight organizations listed. If you have participated in any division projects that your lieu-tenant governor held, and money was donated to one of these organizations, you may list them. If you have performed more than one fundraiser for the same char-ity, you may put the remaining fundraisers under the “Other Service and Fundrais-ing” section in additional criteria so that you can achieve the 18 out of 36 points! The same applies to International Projects.

Then we have advocacy. If you’ve signed even one letter that maybe your club has sent to a government official, or your club has done some sort of petition, you’re covered for the advocacy portion.

Divisional involvement. Chances are, if you’re reading this article, you’ve attended at least one divi-sional meeting. And if not, you still have January and February to change that.

The personal statement and recommendation letter should not be difficult. I promise you that as long as you have attended several projects and events, this application should take no more than 45 minutes to fill out. The additional criteria portion is a little more self-explanatory, but if you’d like help filling it out, feel free to call me. Saturdays and Sundays work best! I’ve filled out parts of this application with other Key Clubbers on the phone already, so don’t be shy if something seems a bit confusing. I hope to hear from you all soon with any questions and look forward to reviewing your application in March!

—Lt. Governor Shellee Wong, Distinguished Key Clubber Committee Chair

Editor’s Note: The Distinguished Key Clubber Application can be downloaded from the homepage of the New York District website. Applications must be postmarked by March 15, 2010.

11

Recipes for Success

A How-To Guide for Service Projects

Directions:

1) Decide on a specific area to hold the event (Ex. a radius of 10 city blocks).

2) Create a map outlining the location for members to refer back to during the event.

3) Have members form their own groups ranging from three to six people. Make sure each group has at least one person who owns a digital camera.

4) Decide on how many people should be in each picture (Ex. You may make a requirement that says at least two people have to be in each picture).

5) Make a list of clues. These can range from street names and stores to even posing for a picture in a certain way. Be creative!

6) Decide how long the event should last and when the members should be back to the original location.

7) After the event, have the club officers check the pictures for each group and award prizes for the group who has the most pictures. You may decide to award extra points for creativity in certain pictures.

Safety Rules: Remind members not to approach strangers and for each person to have a club officer’s phone number in case of emergencies.

—Fannie Law, Stuyvesant High School Key Club Secretary

Directions:

1) Using a foam board, cardboard, or wood, make a 2-D tree with a stand on the back. Cut holes into the tree to stick lollipops into (around 50 should be enough).

2) Count the number of prizes you have. Color the end of the stick of one lollipop for each grand prize.

3) Arrange the lollipops on the tree so that the ones that are marked are evenly mixed in with the unmarked ones.

4) Each player chooses a lollipop from the tree. All players get to keep the lollipops they choose but if the stick is marked, they receive a prize as well!

Project: Lollipop Tree Game

Project: Scavenger Photo Hunt

Description: This project is fun and easy to plan. It’s definitely enjoyable for everyone who participates in it and can be used as a bonding experience, an icebreaker, or a fundraising event.

Prep Time 1 hour

Total Time 4 hours

Description: Need a great idea for a club fundraiser? Look no further, this is the recipe for you! Ingredients:

A large foam board (can be substi-tuted with cardboard or wood)

Scissors

A bag of lollipops

Prizes (Ex. Stuffed animals)

Ingredients:

A large area

Digital cameras

Paper

Prizes (Ex. Gift cards)

Refreshments (provided for members while officers check their cameras after the event)

Prep Time 30 minutes

Total Time 2 hours

12

A Primer on the Web

With more free tools out there on the web, creating a website is easier now more than ever before. If your club doesn’t have a website yet, what are you waiting for? This isn’t a defini-tive guide, but if you don’t have a site, it’ll help get you started.

There are so many options out on the web. I recommend the following free site creators: webs.com, weebly.com, wordpress.com, and sites.google.com. They’re all easy to use and provide some good-looking templates, so take your pick!

Other free site makers include edicy.com, moogo.com, jimdo.com, ucoz.com, and yola.com. I haven’t used all of them, but they all allow you to make a web-site without any technical knowledge. Blogs are nice too (tumblr.com or blog-

ger.com), but most don’t give you the option of creating pages that you’ll probably need.

If you choose Google Sites, go to sites.google.com. Click on create site, choose your template (you can browse the gallery for more) or a theme, name your site, pick your URL, and click create! From here, you can customize your layout, make new pages, add or replace photos, and add slideshows, spreadsheets, forms, maps, calendars, videos, and other gadgets. Edit the pages to your liking. It’s a fun thing to do; it reminds me of the Xanga days.

With those free services, you get a subdomain such as you.example.org or exam-ple.org/you/. If you want your own domain name, like nydkc.org, you can pur-chase one for nine dollars or less per year. Then you can configure it so that it dis-plays the site that you created. You can use your own domain name with Weebly, Wordpress, uCoz, or Google Sites.

Another option is finding a free host and running your own content management system or blog, but that requires setting up a database and is a little more complex. It does allow you to customize your website even more. If you have Dreamweaver, you can use that as well. Joomla! is also an excellent platform for those who are more adept with website management.

It’s good to have a Facebook group to complement what you have, but keep in mind that not all members have a Facebook. I think it’s better to make a group or even a person rather than a page for your club because members are not notified when you send an update from the page—updates from pages are secluded to a sec-

tion in the inbox you have to check yourself. Messages from a group may also be emailed to members, and up-dates from a person named your Key Club will show up on the news feed.

A Twitter for your club can also be useful, as tweeting is gaining popularity. Post your photos up on a separate Flickr or Picasa account or link it with a Twitpic account. A Web site would be a very helpful addition to your Yahoo! or Google group or mailing list. If you need any help setting up your website, email me at [email protected]. Chao!

—District Webmaster Victor Ma

Want to be featured in the next Empire Key? Send your articles and photos to [email protected] by

Sunday, January 24 and we might put them in the next issue!

13

Tips on Public Relations

Clubs can go to the online Kiwanis store and order one marketing video CD, one Key Club graphic stan-dards CD, one Key Club membership recruitment poster, two marketing kits, and 50 public relations flyers all absolutely free! Take advantage of this. I or-dered them all and it didn’t cost me a single cent. Just go to store.kiwanis.org, click on “Key Club” at the top, then click on “Literature” on the left, and voila! There are your free Key Club products.

Other fun ways to get Key Club out there:

Have a Key Club service event where non-members are welcome to participate. If they enjoy their time helping, you will be sure to see them again!

Talk to your principal to see if he or she can save space on a bulletin board for your club to post pictures, awards, and other fun things on it. When students pass by, they will see the great things your club does and will be interested in learning more.

Wear a t-shirt or button that says “Ask me about Key Club.” Have members wear it in school and people will be sure to follow the button’s request.

Sometimes, students only see Key Club when they pass by a classroom where a meeting is being held. Have a couple of in-meeting service projects. Even once a month would suffice. Students will pass by and see the cool things the club is doing.

Take the previous suggestion a step further by asking each member to take a friend to an in-meeting ser-vice project. If they enjoy it, which they will, you will see an increase in the amount of students at next week’s meeting.

Do not forget that the Key Club International website has tons of flyers available where all you need to do is write in your club’s information. Or you can download the Key Club graphics and design your own.

—Lt. Governor Nadyli Nuñez, Public Relations Committee Chair

Icebreakers Ready to move past wah? Try out these

cool icebreakers at your next meeting!

Hug Fest

Walk in a circle and a club officer will shout out numbers.

People have to form hug groups of that number. Some

people will be left out with each turn. Keep playing until

you have two people left and declare them winners.

Recycling Game

Split up the room into two sides and have a

paper-ball fight. The side with the least amount

of paper wins. Use the paper balls to make a

recycled paper extravaganza with tape.

14

New York District Board

Allen Yu District Governor [email protected]

Steff Springer District Secretary [email protected]

Teri Bunce District Treasurer [email protected]

Gavin Huang District Editor [email protected]

Victor Ma District Webmaster [email protected]

Alexandra Ladas Executive Assistant [email protected]

Devan Farrell Lieutenant Governor, Division 1 [email protected]

Lindsay Louie Lieutenant Governor, Division 3 [email protected]

Jennifer Kramer Lieutenant Governor, Division 4 [email protected]

James Levine Lieutenant Governor, Division 5 [email protected]

Chris Severance Lieutenant Governor, Division 6 [email protected]

Shellee Wong Lieutenant Governor, Division 7 [email protected]

Diana Tian Lieutenant Governor, Division 8 [email protected]

Tiffany Kwong Lieutenant Governor, Division 9 [email protected]

Safanah Siddiqui Lieutenant Governor, Division 10 [email protected]

15

Contact Information

Nadyli Nuñez Lieutenant Governor, Division 11 [email protected]

Rebekah Ortiz Lieutenant Governor, Division 13 [email protected]

Alexandra Farrington Lieutenant Governor, Division 14 [email protected]

Jacob Bardin Lieutenant Governor, Division 15 [email protected]

Billy Fletcher Lieutenant Governor, Division 16 [email protected]

Josh Barmen Lieutenant Governor, Division 17 [email protected]

Allison Lashmet Lieutenant Governor, Division 18 [email protected]

Peter Donnelly Lieutenant Governor, Division 19 [email protected]

Robert Nyumah Lieutenant Governor, Division 21 [email protected]

Jillian Harmon Lieutenant Governor, Division 22 [email protected]

Isabella Dean Lieutenant Governor, Division 23 [email protected]

Nick Coppola Lieutenant Governor, Division 24 [email protected]

Lauren Surowiec Lieutenant Governor, Division 25 [email protected]

Danielle Ver Hague Lieutenant Governor, Division 26 [email protected]

Cassie Allen Lieutenant Governor, Division 27 [email protected]

16