|
|
| Technical Assistance, Incentives, and Funding Opportunities: Upcoming Events and Activities:
| |
| October is National Energy Awareness Month, which serves to underscore how critical energy is to our prosperity, security, and environmental well-being. Throughout the month of October, TDEC’s Office of Energy Programs will highlight a variety of case studies and tips to promote energy conservation, resiliency, and smart energy management. Through these efforts, we rededicate ourselves to a more conscious use of energy, so that we can continue to strive for a cleaner, stronger, and more secure future.
| |
| Tennessee Ranks #25 on ACEEE Scorecard
On September 27, the American Council for an Energy Efficient Economy (ACEEE) released their 2016 State Energy Efficiency Scorecard. The State Scorecard assesses state policies and programs that improve energy efficiency in homes, businesses, industries, and transportation systems. To produce its ranking, ACEEE considers the six policy areas in which states typically pursue energy efficiency: utility and public benefits, transportation, building energy codes and compliance, combined heat and power (CHP), state government–led initiatives around energy efficiency, and appliance and equipment standards. This year’s ranking placed the State of Tennessee at #25, tied with Florida as the top state in the Southeastern U.S. This represents a significant improvement for Tennessee, up from #38 in 2014 and #46 in 2008. To find out more and to view the scorecard, click here. To view a highlight of Tennessee’s results, click here.
| |
| Spring Hill Awarded TDEC Grant to Improve Efficiency of Buildings
The City of Spring Hill was awarded a Clean Tennessee Energy Grant by TDEC to install a series of energy efficiency projects and create significant taxpayer savings on municipal utility costs. The City of Spring Hill was one of only 13 government entities throughout the state to receive a share of more than $1 million in grant funds for energy efficiency projects announced recently by Tennessee Governor Bill Haslam. The grant will allow the city to install indoor and outdoor LED lighting fixtures, energy-efficient HVAC components and retrofits such as programmable thermostats and infrared wall switches that are expected to make the buildings 30‐40% more efficient. The city anticipates reducing energy usage by 198,025 kWh, equaling $19,802.00 in annual savings. For more information, click here.
| |
| U.S. DOE's Better Communities Alliance Ignites Clean Energy Action by Knoxville and Chattanooga
U.S. DOE recently announced the launch of the Better Communities Alliance (BCA), a new collaborative effort among 60 local governments, philanthropies, nonprofit organizations, and leading private companies to accelerate local clean energy progress across the country. With 87% of total U.S. energy to be consumed in cities by 2030, America's local governments are stepping up to the challenge. City and county leaders are making commitments to reduce the wasted energy in homes and buildings, expand renewable energy and sustainable transportation options for their residents and businesses, harness new energy-saving technologies, and invest in resilient power systems and community infrastructure. In the State of Tennessee, the City of Chattanooga has committed 2 million square feet to the challenge and has pledged a reduction of portfolio energy intensity by 20% from a 2013 baseline by 2025. Similarly, the City of Knoxville has committed 2.06 million square feet to the challenge and has pledged a reduction of portfolio energy intensity by 20% from a 2011 baseline by 2022. For more information, click here.
| |
| EPB to Launch Chattanooga's First Community Solar Project After a competitive bidding process, EPB announced the selection of Tennessee Valley Alternative Energy to construct Solar Share, Chattanooga's first community solar power generation project. Officials said Solar Share is a partnership between EPB and TVA to build a renewable power-generating facility at EPB’s Distribution Center. The pilot project is expected to generate about 1.35 MW of electricity, which is enough to meet the needs of about 200 homes. Those who are interested in learning more are invited to call EPB at 423-648-1372 to be added to the contact list for future updates. For more information, click here.
| |
| Chattanooga Launches One of the First EV Ride Share Programs in the U.S.
Within the next couple weeks, 20 Nissan Leafs will be stationed in various parking facilities in Chattanooga and Collegedale to provide drivers with all-electric vehicles to rent by the hour. Backed by a $3 million grant from TVA, CARTA contracted with GreenCommuter to equip the Leafs to be rented by the hour via smart phone apps. CARTA also employed charging infrastructure company ChargePoint to install additional charging stations and EPB to add solar panels at the airport, to generate clean electricity to power the vehicles. The car sharing program will use a membership model and will charge members $9 an hour to rent the vehicles, in addition to a registration fee of $25 and an annual membership of $50. For more information, click here.
| |
| IKEA Installs Tennessee's Largest Rooftop Solar Display on Memphis Store
IKEA, the world’s leading home furnishings retailer, has completed the installation of what will be Tennessee’s largest rooftop solar system on top of its Memphis store. The system consists of 4,424 solar panels, which is enough to power 297 cars or 205 homes a year. Once the panels are wired and commissioned, which is expected to occur in the next couple months, the system should generate 40-60% of the power needed for the store’s air-conditioning, lighting and food service operations. For more information, click here.
| |
| Sustainable Transportation Leadership by TN-based FedEx and Kimberly-Clark Corporation
U.S. EPA recently announced the 2016 winners of the SmartWay® Excellence Awards, which honor logistics companies and shippers in the retail and manufacturing sectors. The awards recognize the top-performing shippers that demonstrate how businesses can contribute to cleaner and healthier air while saving on fuel costs. Award winners demonstrate a commitment to environmental leadership by achieving lower emissions and by demonstrating effective collaboration, advanced technology and operational practices, robust SmartWay data validation and reporting, communication and public outreach, and implementation of sustainability practices in local communities. Of note, Knoxville-based Kimberly-Clark Corporation, which was a 2002 Governor’s Environmental Stewardship Award winner, was among this year’s SmartWay winners. For more information, click here. Also of note, Tennessee-based FedEx Corp. recently announced that its subsidiary FedEx Freight has purchased more than 100 compressed natural gas (CNG) tractors and has installed a CNG fueling station to serve the new fleet at its Oklahoma City Service Center. The fueling station is estimated to dispense approximately 2.5 million gasoline gallon equivalents (GGEs) per year. According to the company, its CNG fleet and station are part of a larger effort to connect to the world “responsibly and resourcefully” through various environmental efforts, including upgrading its air and ground fleets and empowering employees through programs such as FedEx Fuel Sense and EarthSmart. In 2015, the FedEx EarthSmart program was awarded a Tennessee Sustainable Transportation Award. Planning is already underway for the 2017 Sustainable Transportation Awards and Forum. Applications are expected to open in January. For more information about the event, click here.
| |
| Agricultural Producers and Small Business in Three Tennessee Counties Receive Energy Project Funding from USDA
USDA’s Rural Energy for America Program (REAP) provides guaranteed loan financing and grant funding to agricultural producers and rural small businesses for renewable energy systems or to make energy efficiency improvements. In addition, this funding helps rural businesses become more competitive by reducing energy costs and allowing them to participate in an ever-growing renewable energy environment. In the State of Tennessee, the following three projects were recently awarded funding: - Gregory S. Taylor (Marion County) – Taylor, a poultry farmer, was awarded a $20,000 grant to install a 39.68 kW solar array in two poultry houses. The array will produce enough power for five households.
- Russ Carmichael (McMinn County) – Carmichael’s dairy farm in Riceville received a $7,250 grant to assist with the installment of a 14.1 kW solar array, which is an expansion on an existing 35 kW solar array installed in 2013.
- Dunlap Industries, Inc. (Sequatchie County) – Dunlap, an American-owned manufacturer of zippers, thread, and hook-and-loop, received a $126,092 grant to assist with the installation of a 258.85 kW solar array to be mounted on the roof of an existing building on the property.
Applications for FY17 REAP grants in the amount of $20,000 or less are due by October 31, 2016 and March 31, 2017. Applications for grants of $500,000 or less are due by March 31, 2017. Applicants may also apply for Guaranteed Loans at any time throughout the year. As of this month, USDA has expended $200 million out of its $300 million loan program. Typical projects include solar, bioenergy, and energy efficiency projects. For more information on USDA’s REAP program, click here. USDA also offers grant funding through its Energy Audit/Renewable Energy Development Assistance (REDA) program. This program sets up a “feeder” system for the general REAP grant as it provides up to $100,000 to eligible entities, who then conduct energy audits or provide renewable energy development assistance to rural small businesses and agricultural producers. Applications for this program are due by January 31. For more information, or to apply, click here.
| |
| ORNL among Second Cohort of Technologist in Residence Program
On September 27, U.S. DOE announced its selections for the second cohort of the Technologist in Residence (TIR) Program. Three national laboratories will receive nearly $1.2 million to advance collaborative research and development focused on improving the manufacturing processes of industry partners. The TIR Program is designed to streamline engagement and increase collaborative research and development between national laboratories and private-sector companies. The program partners a senior technologist from a national laboratory with an industry professional from a clean energy manufacturing company or consortium of companies. In the State of Tennessee, ORNL was one of the three national laboratories selected to participate in the program. In particular, ORNL will work with Pioneer Natural Resources to focus on advanced materials and coatings, smart parts and sensors, advanced material design, and additive manufacturing. For more information, click here.
| |
| ORNL Licenses Rare Earth Magnet Recycling Process to Momentum Technologies
O n September 2, ORNL and Momentum Technologies signed a non-exclusive licensing agreement for an ORNL process designed to recover rare earth magnets from used computer hard drives. The patent-pending process developed as part of U.S. DOE’s Critical Materials Institute is designed to economically recover large amounts of magnets made from neodymium—a rare earth element that is mined almost exclusively outside the U.S. The magnets are the most powerful on earth, and are used in everything from computer hard drives and cell phones to clean energy technologies such as electric vehicles and windmills. Currently, about 35% of used hard drives are shredded in the U.S. due to data security concerns. Recycling those drives could result in the recovery of about 1,000 metric tons of magnet material per year. The process is designed to recover the magnets, their permalloy brackets, circuit boards, aluminum, and steel, while automatically destroying data storage media to ensure security. For more information, click here.
| |
| ORNL Receives $3 Million to Develop Technology that Overcomes Battery Limitations
On September 13, U.S. DOE announced $37 million in funding for 16 new projects that will improve energy storage and conversion technologies in transportation batteries, grid-level storage, and fuel cells. By creating high-performance parts built with solid ion conductors—solids in which ions can be mobile and store energy—the program will focus on new ways to process and integrate these parts into devices, with the goal of accelerating their commercial deployment. In the State of Tennessee, ORNL was awarded $3 million to develop metastable and glassy ionic conductors (MAGIC). These conductors are stable and can be fully integrated into battery cells at a low cost. Glassy electrolytes were chosen for their ability to withstand many charging cycles while preventing the formation of lithium dendrites at higher currents. Glass also provides a flexible platform for experimenting with a variety of different lithium-rich materials. Advanced glass processing will allow for a range of different structures and materials while remaining cost effective to produce. For more information on the program and on ORNL’s project, click here.
| |
|
| TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES
| |
| Tennessee Natural Gas and Propane Vehicle Grant Program
TDEC's Office of Energy Programs is pleased to invite public, non-profit, and private Tennessee-based fleets to apply for the Tennessee Natural Gas and Propane Vehicle Grant Program. FUNDING: - $2,500,000 is available under this competitive funding opportunity.
- Each grant will provide up to 50% of the incremental purchase cost of eligible vehicles, with a maximum grant of $25,000 for each eligible vehicle.
- The maximum amount that may be awarded to a grantee shall not exceed $250,000.
ELIGIBILITY: A project must propose to receive funding for a minimum of three vehicles.- Eligible vehicles must be purchased new, from an original equipment manufacturer (OEM) or OEM-authorized dealer. The vehicles purchased must be fully equipped by the manufacturer or by a third party at the direction of the manufacturer to operate on an alternative fuel prior to the initial purchase and registration of the vehicle.
- Vehicles must be registered within the State of Tennessee, unless the vehicle is to receive International Registration Plan (IRP) apportioned registration. In the case of the latter, the entity applying for a grant must submit a letter, certifying the percentage of time that the vehicle is expected to operate within the State of Tennessee.
- Eligible vehicles include dedicated compressed natural gas vehicles, dedicated liquefied natural gas vehicles, and dedicated propane-powered vehicles.
- Vehicles must be classified as “medium-duty” or “heavy-duty,” and must therefore have a gross vehicle weight rating of at least 14,000 pounds. Examples of “medium-duty” vehicles that would be considered eligible are shuttle buses, delivery trucks, and some bucket trucks. Examples of “heavy-duty” vehicles that would be considered eligible are school buses, tractor trailers, and waste collection vehicles.
- Applicants must intend to maintain operations in Tennessee for a minimum of six years.
Applications must be received by 8:00 pm CST on December 16. Awards are expected to be announced by January 16, 2017, and the expected timeframe for award negotiations will be March 2017. For more information, and to access the Application and Application Manual, click here. If you have questions, please contact Alexa Voytek at alexa.voytek@tn.gov or 615-532-0238.
| |
| TPGA Incentives for Propane Vehicles
The Tennessee Propane Gas Association is offering incentives of up to $1000 to Tennessee public or private fleets with three or more vehicles. The incentives will apply towards the purchase of new, factory-direct liquefied propane gas (LPG) engines or towards the conversion of engines to run on liquefied propane gas (to be either bi-fuel or dedicated). Incentives will be awarded on a first-come, first-served basis. Applications must be submitted within 90 days of the purchase or conversion date. For more information, and to apply, click here. Please direct any questions to (888) 240-8742.
| |
| U.S. EPA Rebates to Reduce Diesel Emissions from School Buses
U.S. EPA standards for new diesel engines make them more than 90 percent cleaner than older ones, but many older diesel engines still in operation predate these standards. Older diesel engines emit large quantities of pollutants such as particulate matter (PM) and nitrogen oxides (NOx), which have been linked to serious health problems such as aggravated asthma and lung damage. With a focus on reducing diesel emissions and improving air quality, U.S. EPA has announced the availability of approximately $7 million in rebates to public school bus fleet owners to help them replace or retrofit older school buses. Applications are due by November 1. To learn more about the rebate program, applicant eligibility, the selection process, and webinar dates, click here. Questions about apply may be directed to CleanDieselRebate@epa.gov.
| |
| No-Cost Energy Assessments to Tennesee Manufacturing Plants
The U.S. DOE funded Industrial Assessment Center at Tennessee Tech University is offering free whole plant energy assessments to manufacturing plants in Tennessee and surrounding states. A team of students and faculty will spend a day in your plant, looking for cost effective ways to save energy and reduce operating costs and emissions. A typical assessment results in recommendations to reduce the total utility spend by 5-10% or more. If interested, please contact Michelle Davis at mdavis@tntech.edu (931-372-6386) or Glenn Cunningham at gcunningham@tntech.edu (931-372-3826).
| |
| TVA Announces CY 2017 Green Power Providers Capacity and Price
The Green Power Providers (GPP) program is an innovative program offered by TVA and local power companies to encourage the development of solar, wind, biomass and low-impact hydro generation systems across the Tennessee Valley. The program is targeted for residential and commercial customers who wish to install small-scale (50 kW or less) renewable generation systems. GPP participants are paid for every kWh generated by their renewable energy system. In the month of September, TVA announced that the GPP program will continue into calendar year 2017 without changes to the program pricing or capacity offering. GPP will open on January 11, 2017, on a first-come, first-served basis and will close on December 15, 2017. Total capacity offered will be 10 MW (with a 50/50% non-residential/residential split). The renewable energy that will be generated will be purchased at the retail rate for the entirety of the contract. System size for eligible projects should range from 0.5kW – 50kW. - Entry Level Certification has been removed
- Associate Level Certification has been added
- TVA will support a transition period during CY 2017 for installers to update certifications
| |
| TAEBC and Launch Tennessee Announce Energy Mentor Network In partnership with Launch Tennessee, TAEBC recently announced the launch of the Energy Mentor Network. The goal of the network will be to foster the growth of Tennessee advanced energy technologies and startups by connecting entrepreneurs with mentors and industry experts. The Energy Network will pair mentors with promising new companies and entrepreneurs through a structured program involving panel presentations and mentoring sessions. After completing the program, startups will have an investable pitch (deck), a rock solid business model and a plan to establish traction. The Energy Mentor Network will also provide unique access to industry assets, networking opportunities with TAEBC's members and partners, and opportunities to participate in Launch Tennessee programming. To apply as a company or entrepreneur, click here. To apply as a mentor, click here.
| |
| U.S. DOE Announces Better Buildings Smart Labs Accelerator A typical laboratory is nearly four times more energy intensive than an average commercial building andcan account for up to 70% of a given campus' energy footprint. It's estimated that if all laboratory buildings improved their energy efficiency by 20%, annual energy and cost savings could reach about 40 trillion BTUs or $1 billion. On September 27, U.S. DOE announced the launch of the Better Buildings Smart Labs Accelerator, to advance energy efficiency in laboratory buildings owned and operated by universities, corporations, national laboratories, hospitals, and federal agencies. Through the Accelerator, partners will pursue ambitious energy-saving targets and strategies that will address key barriers to improving energy efficiency. For more information, or to join the Accelerator, click here.
| |
| Innovation Crossroads Launches to Develop the Next Generation of Clean Energy Entrepreneurs
U.S. DOE has launched a new Lab-Embedded Entrepreneurship Program (LEEP) program called Innovation Crossroads. Up to five entrepreneurs will receive a fellowship that covers living costs, benefits and a travel stipend for up to two years, plus up to $350,000 to use on collaborative research and development at ORNL to advance their energy technology ideas. Applications will open in early October. For more information, click here.
| |
| Funding Available for Commercial-scale Wastewater Reclamation and Reuse Systems As part of a recent Water Summit to raise awareness of priority water issues and potential solutions in the U.S. and to catalyze ideas and actions to help build a sustainable and secure water future, a company called Sustainable Water has committed to deploy $500 million towards the development of 50 eco-engineered decentralized water reclamation and reuse systems across governmental, institutional, and commercial market sectors. This commitment is anticipated to save 7.5 billion gallons of potable water annually in the next 10 years. Sustainable Water is seeking applicants from various industries to ensure a diverse array of market sector representation under this initiative. Commercial-scale projects (greater than 100,000 gallons per day) will be selected for participation. 50 projects will be chosen from various regions throughout the United States (Northeast, Midwest, South, and West), and assessed based on each institution’s commitment to a sustainable water future. For more information and to apply, click here.
| |
| UPCOMING EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES
| |
| Open House for City of Lebanon's Waste-to-Energy Plant
From 11 am – 2 pm Central on October 13, City of Lebanon Mayor Philip Craighead and the Lebanon City Council will be hosting an Open House for Lebanon’s Waste-to-Energy plant — featuring the world’s largest downdraft gasifier. The plant combines municipal sewer sludge, wood waste from local industries and scrap tires from Wilson County into a biomass feedstock for gasification, and converts the resulting syngas to electricity, by way of Organic Rankine Cycle (ORC) generators. The new plant will provide nearly 200 kW of clean power for the City’s wastewater treatment plant (roughly half of the total load) while diverting at least 32 tons per day of waste material from the local landfills. For more information please visit http://www.phgenergy.com/case-study/lebanon-tenn. If you have any questions, please write or call: innovation@phgenergy.com or (615) 471-9093. For more information on Qualified Energy Conservation Bonds (QECBs), which were used to finance a portion of the above-mentioned project, click here. In the State of Tennessee, there is $26,936,095 in QECB bond allocation remaining. TDEC’s Office of Energy Programs, in conjunction with the Tennessee Local Development Authority, will make the remaining funds available for qualifying projects until bond capacity is exhausted. All local jurisdictions in Tennessee are eligible to submit a proposal. Please direct any questions to Alexa Voytek at alexa.voytek@tn.gov or 615-532-0238.
| |
| East Tennessee Clean Fuels Coalition Meeting
The East Tennessee Clean Fuels Coalition (ETCF) is a nonprofit 501(c)3 working proactively with regional fleets and partners to reduce dependence on foreign oil and improve regional air quality and sustainability. On October 13, ETCF will host a coalition meeting at the Coker Tire Showroom in Chattanooga. Several different speakers will provide updates on alternative fuel technologies, ongoing projects, and new and existing funding opportunities. The meeting will also serve as an opportunity to connect with fellow industry specialists and resources. Space is limited, so you must RSVP in advance to secure a seat. Lunch will be provided. For more information, and to register, click here.
| |
| iREV Southeast Workshop - Integrating Alternative Fuel Vehicles into Emergency Planning
The Initiative for Resiliency in Energy through Vehicles (iREV) will be holding the iREV Southeast Regional Workshop on October 19 in Savannah, Georgia. iREV is a nation-wide project that has developed resources that emergency planners can use to integrate alternative fuel vehicles into emergency planning and response activities. When petroleum is in short supply, alternative fuel vehicles can provide needed transportation services and help communities prepare for and recover from disaster. Having a diverse fuel mix is one of the key resiliency strategies that communities employ to ensure continuous operations during emergencies. Join us for a half-day workshop to learn about how alternative fuel vehicles have been used successfully in emergencies, review new resources and tools for emergency planners, network with energy assurance and alternative fuel stakeholders, and explore opportunities for alternative fuels to be integrated into emergency planning and response.
| |
| UT Baker Center Fall Energy Events
In the coming months, the UT Howard H. Baker Jr. Center for Public Policy will host a variety of energy and environment-related interdisciplinary panels. These panels will all be held in the Toyota Auditorium on UT’s campus and are free and open to the public. - On October 20, from 1:00-2:30 pm Eastern, Becky Jacobs, Waller Lansden Distinguished Professor of Law at UT, will moderate a panel entitled, “An Ethical, Sustainable Energy Industry.”
- On October 27, from 1:00-2:30 pm Eastern, Peter Z. Grossman, Clarence Efroymson Professor of Economics at Butler University, will moderate a panel entitled, “Energy Policy and the Next President.”
- On October 27, from 3:00-5:00 pm Eastern, Peter Z. Grossman, Clarence Efroymson Professor of Economics at Butler University and Lorna A. Greening, UT Baker Center Energy and Environment Fellow, will moderate a panel entitled, “Analyzing the Process of Energy Policy: Why Policy Responses to the Same Problems Differ Among Countries.”
| |
| MOMENTUM: 2016 SEEA & AESP Southeast Conference
The 2016 SEEA and Association of Energy Services Professionals (AESP) Southeast Conference will take place on October 25-26 in Atlanta, Georgia. This year’s conference will highlight the momentum of energy efficiency in the Southeast, from economic opportunity and innovation to imagined possibilities. Session topics will touch on low-income empowerment, barriers to energy efficiency, the Internet of Things, agricultural energy security, consumer efficiency case studies, TVA’s eScore program, and combined heat and power. To view the full agenda and to register for the event, click here.
| |
| 2016 TCCI Environment and Energy Awards Conference
The 34th Annual Tennessee Chamber of Commerce and Industry Environment & Energy Awards Conference will take place from October 26-27 in Nashville, at Montgomery Bell State Park. This year’s conference will touch on environmental compliance, Tennessee industry leaders in sustainable practices, recycled waste materials, natural gas vehicles, and energy management. Of note, a representative from Tennessee Tech will give a presentation on the U.S. DOE funded Industrial Assessment Center mentioned above. The Environment & Energy Awards dinner will take place on the evening of October 26. For a detailed agenda, click here. To register, click here.
| |
| SAE 2016 Range Extenders for Electric Vehicles Symposium
The ultimate measure of success for mass acceptance and use of electric vehicles relies heavily upon extending a vehicle’s range. This is one of the major barriers to large-scale adoption of all-electric vehicles by the public. As a result, finding a suitable solution that can alleviate drivers’ range anxiety is essential. On November 2-3, the Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE) will host a symposium in Knoxville on the role of engines and novel prime movers in extending electric vehicle range. This unique event will focus on powertrain and fuel opportunities and challenges, as well as the policy and regulation driving design, infrastructure, and advances in range extender technology. To view the program and to register, visit http://www.sae.org/events/rex/.
| |
| TenneSEIA's 2016 Annual Meeting
The Tennessee Solar Energy Industries Association will hold its 2016 Annual Meeting on November 16 at the offices of Bradley Arant Boult Cummings in Nashville, Tennessee. The meeting will begin with a members-only meeting in the morning. During this meeting, members will elect new board members and determine the organization’s goals and agenda for 2017. Beginning at 1 pm CST, an open meeting for members and non-member stakeholders will cover a range of topics impacting the Tennessee solar industry. The meeting will conclude with the presentation of the 2016 Solar Champion award and a reception. If you have any questions or would like to register please email info@tennesseiasolar.com.
| |
| Save the Date: TAEBC's Opportunities in Energy
On December 6, the Tennessee Advanced Energy Business Council will host its annual, year-end “Opportunities in Energy” event at the Square Room in Knoxville. This year’s event will feature a three part video series, to highlight Tennessee’s advanced energy industry and what’s to come in the future. The event will also include special guests from the U.S. Department of Energy, ORNL, Silicon Ranch Corporation, and more. Stay tuned for more details on the event and registration.
| |
| Past Monthly Newsletters:
| |
|
|
|
|
