[Youth-outreach] {Disarmed} JI Newsletter - Service Everyday

Fri Feb 1 15:41:31 UTC 2013

	IMAGINEERING OUR FUTURE  

	ISSUE 50   

	FEBRUARY 2013  

	IN THIS ISSUE: 

	* MESSAGE FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR [1]

	* 

	WHAT’S NEWS AT THE NFB [2]  
	* 

	EDUCATION [3]  
	* 

	BRAILLE INITIATIVE [4]  
	* 

	ADVOCACY [5]  
	* 

	PRODUCT AND ACCESS TECHNOLOGY TALK [6]  
	* 

	FROM THE TENBROEK LIBRARY [7]  
	* 

	INDEPENDENCE MARKET [8]  
	* 

	NFB CALENDAR [9]  
	* 

	CITATION [10]  

MESSAGE FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

	Dear Friends, 

	The National Federation of the Blind is an organization fueled by
volunteers. Our local  

	chapters, state affiliates, and much of our national program is made
possible through volunteer effort. Last month we held our first
Service Saturday in order to engage the broader Baltimore community in
contributing to that tradition of volunteers changing what it means to
be blind.  

	During our Service Saturday, I was uplifted by the enthusiasm,
learning, and action that was brought to the Institute by these
first-time visitors. We need to work together to find more outreach
opportunities to get more sighted individuals engaged with the work of
the NFB. It is a powerful tool for changing misconceptions and finding
new connections in the community.  

	As we move into the second month of the year, I encourage you to
consider what new connections you might help bring to the mission of
the Federation. Big or small, every new connection that teaches
someone about the capacity of blind people makes a difference in our
society. We are thinking about new connections and looking forward to
launching some new opportunities for engagement with our organization
very soon. 

	Thank you for your continued work to help us change what it means to
be blind. 

	Sincerely,

Mark A. Riccobono, Executive Director
NFB Jernigan Institute 

WHAT\\'S NEWS AT THE NFB

	NFB SERVICE SATURDAY  

	We had thirty volunteers join us on the national day of service,
January 19, for the National Federation of the Blind (NFB) Service
Saturday. The Baltimore Delta Gamma Alumni Association and the
University of Maryland University College MBA Alumni Association each
had several members in attendance. We had volunteers as young as eight
years old participate! We even had two teens from Wisconsin, who were
in town for 

	President Obama’s inauguration, join in the productive day. We were
thrilled with the turnout for this event and deeply grateful for all
of the help. It was a great deal of fun to get to know more of the
service-oriented members of our Baltimore community, while at the same
time completing work that is critical to the facilitation of NFB
programs--work that ensure blind Americans have the training,
opportunities, and resources they need to be successful.  

	An enormous “thank you” to the talented and energetic volunteers
who came out on January 19! We plan to have another NFB Service
Saturday event in the spring; if you are interested in getting
involved, please contact Natalie Shaheen at nshaheen at nfb.org [11].  

	NFB WRITERS\' DIVISION 2013 WRITING CONTEST FOR ADULTS AND YOUTH 

	The annual youth and adult writing contests sponsored by the
Writers’ Division of the NFB are now open and will accept entries
until April 1. The adult contest has categories for poetry, fiction,
non-fiction, and stories for youth. The youth contest, designed to
promote Braille literacy and excellence in creative writing, has
categories for poetry and fiction. The contestants will be divided
based on grade levels: elementary, middle school, and high school. 

	For additional contest details and submission guidelines, go to the
Writers’ Division Web site, www.nfb-writers-division.net [12].  

	2013 NFB NATIONAL CONVENTION 

	Plans are underway for the 2013 NFB National Convention, July 1
through 6. This year we will be at the Rosen Centre Hotel in Orlando,
Florida. Room rates are singles and doubles, $79, and for triples and
quads, $85. In addition to the room rates there will be a tax, which
at present is 13.5 percent. 

	To make convention room reservations, call the hotel at (800)
204-7234, or write directly to them at Rosen Centre Hotel, 9840
International Drive, Orlando, Florida 32819. 

	The schedule for the 2013 NFB National Convention is:
Monday, July 1 – Seminar Day
Tuesday, July 2 – Registration Day
Wednesday, July 3 – Board Meeting and Division Day
Thursday, July 4 – Opening Session
Friday, July 5 – Business Session
Saturday, July 6 – Banquet Day and Adjournment 

	More information can be found in future editions of the Braille
Monitor, or on the NFB Web site [13]. 

	COLLEGE SOPHOMORE HELPS OTHERS 

	Jordyn Castor is a blind college sophomore studying computer science
at Michigan State University. Her fascination with computers started
when she was in second grade, and after attending the 2007 Youth Slam
[14] at the NFB she realized that computer programming could be a
realistic career goal. In her spare time she is helping to develop
apparatus, textbooks, and accessible models to assist other students
with visual impairments. For more information, see the blog post [15].

	WE LOVE BRL; YES WE DO! WE LOVE BRAILLE; HOW ABOUT YOU?  

	The latest accessible bulletin board proclaims our love for Braille
to the world. The title for this display is a spinoff of a ditty
President Maurer frequently sings that begins, “I love Braille: yes
I do!/ I love Braille….” The associated audio clip, which visitors
can hear by pressing the button to the right of the board, features
Dr. Maurer singing his Braille ditty. 

	The board’s valentine theme features red, white, pink, and purple
hearts of all sizes. The plain black background of the board allows
the hearts to take center stage. Each phrase of the title appears on
its own large heart. The four large title hearts are clustered
somewhat randomly in the center of the board. Scattered around the
title are twenty-six hearts featuring the letters of the alphabet in
raised print, standard Braille, and simulated Braille, with small
tactile hearts representing the dots in each letter. The alphabet
hearts are diverse in construction. The red, white, pink, and purple
base hearts are made from craft foam, balsa wood, or small cardboard
heart-shaped boxes. The simulated Braille dots of each letter are foam
and rhinestone hearts and heart-shaped brads. Scattered around the
alphabet hearts are other tactile hearts of various sizes made from
the materials mentioned above. The heart theme is carried all the way
to the border, where multi-colored tactile hearts frame the display. 

	A message on the board invites guests to take a heart-shaped card
from the supply provided at the bottom of the board, write a message
about why they love Braille, and pin it to the board for others to
read.  

EDUCATION

	BRAILLE ENRICHMENT FOR LITERACY AND LEARNING (BELL) PROGRAM 

	The NFB Jernigan Institute is excited to announce that this year the
BELLs will be ringing louder and prouder than ever! In addition to the
veteran states (Maryland, Georgia, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Colorado,
North Carolina, Idaho, Louisiana, and Massachusetts), nine new states
are joining the NFB BELL choir. The new states are California,
Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, New Mexico, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania,
and Tennessee.  

	The NFB BELL program is a two-week program for blind or low-vision
students who could benefit from additional Braille instruction over
the summer. In addition to Braille instruction, students in the
program have the opportunity to learn other alternative skills of
blindness such as cane travel and age-appropriate cooking skills. For
more information about this program, contact Natalie Shaheen by
calling (410) 659-9314, extension 2293, or send an e-mail to
nshaheen at nfb.org [16]. Visit the BELL Web site [17] for more
information. In early March we will have more specific information
such as date, cost, and location posted for each state's programs.  

	READ ACROSS AMERICA  

	Dr. Seuss’s birthday, which occurs in early March, has long been a
day to celebrate literacy and sit down to enjoy a book with a budding
reader. In the words of Dr. Seuss, "You're never too old, too wacky,
too wild, to pick up a book and read with a child."  

	This year Read Across America will be celebrated on March 1 in
classrooms around the country. Literacy is as important for blind
children as it is for their sighted peers. On March 1, as in years
past, the NFB will be joining other literacy enthusiasts and promoting
literacy—particularly Braille literacy. You can join in the fun and
spread the good news about Braille by doing the following: 

	* Read a Braille book with a child. There are numerous Dr. Seuss
books available in Braille from several retailers and free book
resources including National Braille Press and BookShare.

	* Talk about what you are reading. Whether you decide to read a Dr.
Seuss book or something else, we want to hear about what you are
reading. Post about it on Facebook and Twitter. Don’t forget to
include the hashtags #Braille and the official Read Across America
hashtag #neareads.

	* Send in pictures of you or your child reading a Braille book near
landmarks or other identifiable places. We want to show the world that
blind people read Braille across America by showcasing pictures of
Braille readers in the desert, on a beach, at Disney World, at the
Grand Canyon, and so forth. 

	* Send us a video of your child reading Braille or showcasing how you
will celebrate Dr. Seuss’s birthday. A selection of the submitted
videos will be posted on Facebook and the NFB’s YouTube page and
tweeted by @NFB_Voice. Josey and Angel (one Braille reader and one
print reader) submitted a great video [18] for Read Across America Day
last year.

	You can submit your pictures and videos to Natalie Shaheen at
nshaheen at nfb.org, or via the Read Across America Web form [19].  We
are looking forward to celebrating Read Across America Day and
promoting Braille literacy with you on March 1. Learn more about the
NFB’s participation in Read Across America Day at
www.nfb.org/read-across-america [20]. 

	SUMMER YOUTH PROGRAMS  

	All three of the NFB’s training centers—BLIND Incorporated,
Colorado Center for the Blind, and Louisiana Center for the
Blind—offer youth programs in the summer months to teach young blind
children the alternative skills of blindness (i.e. cane travel,
Braille, home management, access technology, and a positive view of
blindness). These programs provide tremendous opportunities for blind
youth to learn skills they will need to be successful, and to meet
other blind children and successful blind adults. These programs are
all open to students from across the country. Information about each
center's programs and the contact person at each entity follows:  

BLIND INCORPORATED [21] (MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA)

	* The Post-Secondary Readiness Empowerment Program (PREP): This
program will be held from June 10 through August 4, 2013. The program
serves teenagers that are fourteen through seventeen years of age.
PREP provides youth with an opportunity to learn and have fun all
wrapped into a summer adventure. Applications are due by April 15,
2013.

	* Buddy Program: A three-week program for children that are nine to
thirteen years of age. Youth who attend this program meet new friends
from across the country while learning the skills of blindness and
embarking on many adventures. The program will run from July 12
through August 4, 2013. Applications are due by April 15, 2013. 

	For more information, or to apply, contact:
Charlene Guggisberg
Coordinator for Youth and Special Programs BLIND Incorporated
800-597-9558
cguggisberg at blindinc.org [22] 

COLORADO CENTER FOR THE BLIND [23] (LITTLETON, COLORADO) 

	* College Prep Program: An eight-week program for high school
graduates and current college students, designed to prepare students
to compete successfully in higher education. Students live in
apartments with summer counselors and other students. While at the
Colorado Center, students learn the skills they will need to be
successful on the college campus including: hiring readers, using
disability student services, navigating campuses, and using access
technology.

	* High School Program: This program, which is also eight-weeks in
duration, serves high school students. Participants live in apartments
with summer counselors and other students. The students work part time
at local community agencies. In addition to learning the skills of
blindness, students engage in age-appropriate social activities and
organized recreational activities.

	* Middle School Program: This three-week residential program for
young teens, ages eleven to fourteen, is an exciting opportunity for
young students to start learning the skills of blindness early on. The
younger students also live in apartments with counselors and peers.

	For more information, or to apply, contact:
Brent Batron
Youth Services Coordinator Colorado Center for the Blind
303-778-1130, extension 222
bbatron at cocenter.org [24] 

LOUISIANA CENTER FOR THE BLIND [25] (RUSTON, LOUISIANA)

	* The Summer Training and Employment Project (STEP) Program: This
eight-week program is offered to blind high school students entering
the tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grades in the fall of 2013. The dates
are June 2 through August 3, 2013. Applicants must have an open case
with their state’s rehabilitation agency for the blind. During the
final three weeks of the program, students work fifteen to twenty
hours per week at a local business, earning a little spending cash and
gaining something even more important—the confidence that they can
compete on terms of equality with their sighted peers. 

	* Buddy Program: A three-week opportunity for students in grades four
through eight. The dates are July 14 through August 3, 2013. Many kids
face the prospect of being the only blind person in a school or
district, and the Buddy Program provides opportunities for them to
socialize with other blind kids, and to gain insight and hope from the
counselors—all positive blind role models.

	For more information, or to apply, contact:
Eric Guillory
Director of Youth Services
800-234-4166, extension 3009
eguillory at lcb-ruston.com  [26] 

BRAILLE INITIATIVE

BRAILLE CERTIFICATION TRAINING PROGRAM

	Under a contract with the National Library Service for the Blind and
Physically Handicapped, Library of Congress (NLS), the NFB administers
the courses leading to NLS certification of Braille transcribers and
proofreaders. Successful completion of these rigorous courses requires
a great deal of time and effort on the part of the students. We
congratulate the following individuals who earned certification during
the month of November, 2012: 

	LITERARY BRAILLE TRANSCRIBING 

	California
   Mohammad A. Ali, Vacaville
   Felipe Gomez, Vacaville
   Michael K. Lafaver, Vacaville 

	Georgia
   James Paul Tilson, Madison 

	Illinois
   Kenneth Jay Nelson, Elgin 

	Indiana
   Daryl W. Barton, Bunker Hill 

	Minnesota
   Joseph Charles Crist, Chanhassen 

	North Carolina
   Lonnie L. Hargrove, Laurinburg
   Tony Robert Jones, Laurinburg
   Chance Rainey, Laurinburg
   K'wada O. Temoney, Laurinburg
   Aquino L. Williams, Laurinburg 

	Ohio
   Julie Ann Nieman, Urbana 

	Texas
   Kristen Maureen Hanlin, The Woodlands
   Dawn M. Miles, Gatesville 

	LITERARY BRAILLE PROOFREADING 

	Wisconsin
   John P. Kralovetz, Oshkosh 

	MATHEMATICS (NEMETH) BRAILLE TRANSCRIBING 

	Michigan
   Dennis J. Littleton, Jackson
   James Thomas Mitchell, Jackson 

ADVOCACY

	The Washington Seminar is an annual event of the NFB to introduce the
agenda of blind Americans--the priority issues requiring congressional
attention over the coming year. This year the Washington Seminar will
be held Monday, February 4, through Thursday, February 7. There are
over five hundred people expected to attend. Usually three initiatives
are chosen for priority attention during the Washington Seminar. Links
to the agenda, as well as to the fact sheets for this year's
initiatives, are below: 

	2013 Washington Seminar Legislative Agenda [27] (Word)
2013 Washington Seminar Legislative Agenda [28] (Audio 2 MB)  

	2013 Fair Wages for Workers with Disabilities Fact Sheet [29] (Word)
2013 Fair Wages for Workers with Disabilities Fact Sheet [30] (Audio 3
MB) 

	2013 Equal Access to Air Travel for Service-Disabled Veterans Fact
Sheet [31] (Word)
2013 Equal Access to Air Travel for Service-Disabled Veterans Fact
Sheet [32] (Audio 2 MB) 

	2013 Technology, Education, and Accessibility in College and Higher
Education Act (TEACH) Fact Sheet [33] (Word)
2013 Technology, Education, and Accessibility in College and Higher
Education Act (TEACH) Fact Sheet [34] (Audio 3 MB) 

PRODUCT AND ACCESS TECHNOLOGY TALK

	“If winter comes, can spring be far behind?” asks Shelley; and so
we look ahead to spring, when we’ll be hosting the first-ever NFB
Tactile Graphics conference right here in Baltimore. We’ve had a
great response to both our call for papers and the invitation for
anyone with an interest to attend, and we have every reason to expect
this inaugural event will be a great success. It’s a free event,
although we do ask attendees to donate to support our programs [35],
so let nothing keep you from registering for this who’s who of a
rapidly changing field. There will be 3D, haptics, and 2D graphics;
there will be sophisticated technological solutions, as well as quick
and dirty duct tape ones. Join us! For more information, visit
www.nfb.org/tactilegraphicsconference. 

	Before we get to spring, there is another landmark event that sets
the tone for the year—the 28th Annual International Technology and
Persons with Disabilities Conference in San Diego, California, where
the access technology team will be presenting, meeting, and learning,
as usual. Our topics this year are “Usable out of the box? Google
Android, Apple iOS, and Windows 8 Mobile Face-off;”,“Using
Mainstream Devices as Notetakers;” and “3D Printing for the
People” about the Makerbot Replicator (though that little bot has
been a bit cranky). In addition to that conference, the team will also
be presenting “Making the 21st Century Campus a Model of
Accessibility” at the EDUCAUSE Learning Initiative Annual Meeting in
Denver, Colorado on February 5, so we’re going to be covering quite
a range of topics. 

	We never neglect what’s new and interesting, so we have a few new
blog items up as well. Have a look at our posts [36] about audio
description and the HIMS new face-to-face app for deaf-blind users.  

FROM THE TENBROEK LIBRARY

	The tenBroek Library welcomes all researchers interested in the
non-medical aspects of blindness. Our collections cover areas
including the education of blind children, disability law and policy,
the history of attitudes toward the blind, and literary works by blind
authors. We provide facilities for using our collections, regardless
of format, to both sighted and blind readers.  

	The tenBroek Library looks after the history of blind people in many
ways, including collecting NFB literature, maintaining the
Federation's archives, and building our collections of archival papers
and published works. We also recognize that much of the history of the
blind resides in the lived experience of the blind, and we are
committed to documenting those experiences through our oral history
program. 

	Researchers can access the holdings of the tenBroek Library through
our fully accessible online portals. The Cane Tip is our database for
finding aids that describe the manuscript and archival collections
held by the library, including the personal and professional papers of
NFB founder Jacobus tenBroek, the papers of past NFB president Kenneth
Jernigan, and the NFB Institutional Archives, as well as several
smaller collections. The Blind Cat is our online public access catalog
(OPAC) where researchers can search our collection of published
materials. The scope of our published materials—largely in print,
but also in talking book, Braille, and digital formats—extends to
all facets of blindness and the lives of blind people, with the
exception of the medical treatment and prevention of blindness.  

	The tenBroek Library also holds, and makes available to researchers,
extensive collections of archival photographs, sound recordings, and
audiovisual material. At this time there is no public catalog or
finding aid of this material. However, we will happily respond to
inquiries by mail, phone, or e-mail. 

	To learn more about the holdings of the Jacobus tenBroek Library,
please visit the Cane Tip [37], the Blind Cat [38], or send us an
email at jtblibrary at nfb.org [39].  

INDEPENDENCE MARKET

	The NFB publishes magazines, articles, and brochures about various
aspects of blindness. These materials provide information about our
organizational activities, share information and resources about
coping with vision loss, and promote our positive approach to living
successfully with blindness. The NFB Independence Market is the
conduit through which we distribute our literature to our members and
friends and to the general public.  

	From time to time we reprint articles of particular interest from our
flagship publication, the _Braille Monitor_. Here is the list of
articles that have been added to our collection during the past year: 

	The first three articles are related to the business of the 2012 NFB
National Convention. 

	* 2012 Banquet Speech: “The Intersection of Law and Love” [40] by
Marc Maurer 

	* “2012 Presidential Report [41]” by Marc Maurer 

	* Resolutions Adopted by the 2012 National Convention [42] 

	The next article is a reprint of testimony the NFB presented before
the Senate committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions, on the
topic of technology and its ability to make education accessible to
all students. While the article was published a year ago, the issues
it raises still affect blind students' education at all levels. 

	"Testimony for the Hearing on \'The Promise of Accessible Technology:
Challenges and Opportunities [43]'” by Mark A. Riccobono  

	The following two articles discuss changes coming to the Braille code
used here in the United States. Braille is a subject near and dear to
the hearts of the blind, since it is an important key to literacy, and
many have passionate opinions about it. These articles were published
before the Braille Authority of North America adopted the Unified
English Braille system for literary texts, while maintaining the
Nemeth code for scientific materials. The changes to our Braille code
will be phased in incrementally over the next several years. 

	"Choices for the Future of Braille [44]: A Comparison between Unified
English Braille, the Nemeth Code, and the Nemeth Uniform Braille
System" by Antonio Guimaraes  

	"Print and Braille: Evolving Codes to Meet the Needs of a Changing
World [45]" by Jennifer Dunnam  

	The last article addresses techniques used by blind individuals to
extract information from the printed word. 

	"Getting Information: Are Human Readers Still Important [46]?" by
Gary Wunder  

	To review the literature offerings available through the NFB
Independence Market, please visit our literature page [47]. To order
copies of any of the above articles in print or Braille, please e-mail
the Independence Market at independencemarket at nfb.org [48], or contact
us by phone at 410-659-9314, extension 2216, Monday through Friday
from 1:00-5:00 p.m. Eastern Time.  

NFB CALENDAR

	UPCOMING EVENTS 

	Super Bowl XLVII: February 3, 2013 (Go Ravens!) 

	Washington Seminar [49]: February 5-7, 2013 

	Tactile Graphics Conference [50]: April 12-13, 2013 

	Jacobus tenBroek Law Symposium [51]: April 18-19, 2013 

	2013 NFB National Convention [52]: July 1-6, 2013 

	STATE CONVENTIONS 

	Massachusetts [53] – February 22-24, 2013 

	Alabama [54] – March 1-3, 2013 

	Tennessee [55] – March 8-10, 2013 

	Mississippi [56] – March 22-24, 2013 

	New Hampshire [57] – April 5-7, 2013 

	Oklahoma [58] – April 5-7, 2013 

	Delaware [59] – April 12-14, 2013 

	Idaho [60] – April 12-14, 2013 

	Missouri [61] – April 12-14, 2013 

	New Mexico [62] – April 12-14, 2013 

	Wisconsin [63] – April 12-14, 2013 

	Louisiana [64] – April 19-21, 2013 

	South Dakota [65] – April 19-21, 2013 

	Utah [66] – May 3-5, 2013 

	Florida [67] – May 24-26, 2013 

CITATION

	"Ours is an unquenchable spirit. We go to the work with joy, and we
will not fail. Our future cannot be determined by others; the decision
is in our own hands. Join me, and we will build our own tomorrow!" 

	--Marc Maurer, "Independence and the Necessity for Diplomacy [68]",
2001 NFB National Convention Banquet Speech, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania 

	Thank you for reading the NFB Jernigan Institute’s _Imagineering
Our Future_. 

	Help make a significant difference in the lives of blind people
across the country. 

	MAKE A GIFT TODAY [69] 

	Back to Top [70] 

	MAKE A GIFT TODAY [71] 

	IF THIS ISSUE WAS FORWARDED TO YOU AND YOU WOULD LIKE TO SUBSCRIBE,
PLEASE E-MAIL JERNIGANINSTITUTE at NFB.ORG. [72] 

	Support the Jernigan Institute through the _Imagination Fund_ [73] 

	INTERESTING LINKS: 

	Archive of Straight Talk about Vision Loss videos [74] 

	National Center for Blind Youth in Science [75] 

	Access Technology Tips [76] 

	TeachBlindStudents.org [77] 

	BLOGS: 

	Access Technology [78] 

	  Unsubscribe [79] 
 National Federation of the Blind200 East Wells Street
at Jernigan Place
Baltimore, MD 21230
United States
410 659-9314 

Links:
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[1] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1336&qid=102770
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[8] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1343&qid=102770 Market
[9] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1344&qid=102770
[10] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1345&qid=102770
[11] mailto:nshaheen at nfb.org
[12] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1394&qid=102770
[13] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1316&qid=102770
[14] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1376&qid=102770
[15]
http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1326&qid=102770
[16] mailto:nshaheen at nfb.org
[17] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1350&qid=102770
[18] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1351&qid=102770
[19] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1384&qid=102770
[20] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1352&qid=102770
[21] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1356&qid=102770
[22] mailto:cguggisberg at blindinc.org
[23] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1357&qid=102770
[24] mailto:bbatron at cocenter.org
[25] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1358&qid=102770
[26] mailto:eguillory at lcb-ruston.com
[27]
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[28]
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[29]
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[30]
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[31]
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[32]
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[33]
http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1392&qid=102770
[34]
http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1393&qid=102770
[35] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1377&qid=102770
[36] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1327&qid=102770
[37] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1359&qid=102770
[38] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1360&qid=102770
[39] mailto:jtblibrary at nfb.org
[40] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1328&qid=102770
[41]
http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1329&qid=102770
[42] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1330&qid=102770
[43]
http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1331&qid=102770
[44]
http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1332&qid=102770
[45]
http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1333&qid=102770
[46]
http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1334&qid=102770
[47] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1335&qid=102770
[48] mailto:independencemarket at nfb.org
[49] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1314&qid=102770
[50] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1315&qid=102770
[51] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1346&qid=102770
[52] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1316&qid=102770
[53] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1378&qid=102770
[54] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1379&qid=102770
[55] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1380&qid=102770
[56] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1364&qid=102770
[57] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1365&qid=102770
[58] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1381&qid=102770
[59] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1367&qid=102770
[60] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1368&qid=102770
[61] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1382&qid=102770
[62] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1370&qid=102770
[63] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1371&qid=102770
[64] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1383&qid=102770
[65] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1373&qid=102770
[66] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1374&qid=102770
[67] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1375&qid=102770
[68] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1387&qid=102770
[69] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1318&qid=102770
[70] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1347&qid=102770
[71] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1319&qid=102770
[72] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1348&qid=102770.
[73] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1349&qid=102770
[74] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1321&qid=102770
[75] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1322&qid=102770
[76] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1323&qid=102770
[77] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1324&qid=102770
[78] http://nfb.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=1325&qid=102770
[79] http://nfb.org/https://nfb.org/index.php?q=civicrm/mailing/optout&reset=1&jid=412&qid=102770&h=f9bd86329c490861