JOIN US FOR JFS NIGHT AT THE GIVING MACHINE!

We would love to see you and your family at our special community night:

• 📅, November 20

• ⏰6:00–8:00 p.m

• 📍 Giving Machine at Polaris Fashion Place

Stop by to meet JFS staff, learn more about our work, take photos, and make a difference together.

This holiday season, you can help create real and immediate change for individuals and families in our community — one simple act of giving at a time. Jewish Family Services is honored to be featured in the Light the World Giving Machine, now open at Polaris Fashion Place (upper level near JCPenney) from November 14 – December 6.

This unique, interactive vending machine lets you purchase meaningful items that go directly to local nonprofits like JFS - making giving joyful, tangible, and impactful.

When you visit, you can choose to donate items that directly support those we serve, such as:

• Fresh produce for a senior

• A refugee care kit with everyday essentials

• Transportation assistance for someone traveling to work or appointments

• Crisis counseling for someone navigating hardship

• Emergency shelter and aid for a family in crisis

Every item represents real help — and 100% of your donation goes directly to the charity you choose.

Join us as we celebrate the continued transformation of the South Side!

Date: November 20th, 2025

Time: 5:00 pm - 7:00 pm

Where: Nationwide Children's Hospital Stecker Auditorium

555 18th St. Columbus, Ohio 43205

Transportation will leave 946 Parsons Avenue at 4:30 pm and will return following the event.

Learn more at: https://4allpeople.app.neoncrm.com/nx/portal/neonevents/events?path=%2Fportal%2Fevents%2F26895

Learn more at: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdX7BxlZqxjvyI7GOr9hTI9K5mimMcia8Wt-hMENvdebzTAsQ/viewform

The City of Columbus is developing an Analysis of Impediments to Fair Housing, which examines patterns of segregation, poverty, economic development, and neighborhood changes. We are engaging stakeholders from all elements of the community to deliberate on fair housing concerns and voice ideas. We are holding two workshops to gather public input:

1. November 18, 5:30 – 7:30 PM at the Columbus Metropolitan Library, Hilltop Branch at 511 S. Hague Avenue

2. November 20, 3:00 – 5:00 PM at the Linden Community Center at 1350 Briarwood Avenue

The workshop will include a presentation on fair housing issues in Columbus and group discussion regarding segregation, housing affordability, and neighborhood improvements.

Please see the attached flier to register for one of the workshops. Recordings of the workshops will be available on the Grants Management webpage following the meeting: https://www.columbus.gov/Government/Departments/Finance-and-Management/Grants-Management

Please email grantsmgmt@columbus.gov in advance of the workshops to request accommodations.

We look forward to seeing you then!

Join us for our November Homebuyer Seminar

We are holding our last of Homebuyer Seminar of this year!  This session aims to provide credit and financial education; inform prospective borrowers of our products and services; and to encourage them on the path to homeownership. Light refreshments will be provided along with door prizes* for attendees at each session.

Please share our flyers with anyone you think may be interested and want to attend:

Wednesday, November 19, 2025, 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. 

Our Lady of Guadalupe: 3631 Soldano Boulevard, Columbus

Learn more at: https://t.e2ma.net/click/ifptwn/q5m7cz1d/q52br8b

Columbus Growth Strategy Hearing

Council President Pro Tem Rob Dorans, chair of the Zoning Committee, will hold a public hearing to discuss proposed legislation for the Columbus Growth Strategy, an initiative to modernize Columbus' 70-year-old zoning code and create the first citywide land use plan. As part of Zone In, this strategy will define where and how growth should occur and will create the foundation for continued zoning reforms. 

When and Where:

Wednesday, Nov. 19

5 to 7 p.m.

Columbus City Hall

Council Chambers (second floor)

90 W. Broad St.

Columbus, OH 43215

You are warmly invited to join us at a house party hosted by Families Flourish Board Member Bonnie Milenthal. Drinks and light appetizers will be provided. This gathering will provide an opportunity to connect with fellow supporters and friends, hear an update on our work, and engage in conversation around the recently-released study by Scioto Analysis, which quantifies the powerful long-term benefits generated when families move into higher-opportunity neighborhoods. Together we’ll explore how this evidence reinforces our mission and how we can build on it to drive real change for families.

When: Tuesday, November 19, from 5:00 p.m.- 6:30 p.m.
Where: 1 Miranova Pl, Columbus, Ohio 43215
Parking Details: Parking is located at 2 Miranova Place, accessed from Mound Street (don't turn into the high-rises). Drive past the Miranova driveway to find the parking garage on your right. Pedestrian exits will lead you to the 1 Miranova entrance.

To view the full Scioto Analysis report, follow this link: https://www.sciotoanalysis.com/news/2025/9/8/scioto-analysis-releases-cost-benefit-analysis-of-moving-to-opportunity-programs

Learn more at: https://forms.office.com/pages/responsepage.aspx?id=UpmOoYHy-kqUq6tiG0GtFS5XTPUBLLVIqK5BRKsmYapUQzdRSVRTUFdUNUxKMlI4SUNEVEJINDJYSC4u&route=shorturl&blm_aid=18528

The City of Columbus is developing an Analysis of Impediments to Fair Housing, which examines patterns of segregation, poverty, economic development, and neighborhood changes. We are engaging stakeholders from all elements of the community to deliberate on fair housing concerns and voice ideas. We are holding two workshops to gather public input:

1. November 18, 5:30 – 7:30 PM at the Columbus Metropolitan Library, Hilltop Branch at 511 S. Hague Avenue

2. November 20, 3:00 – 5:00 PM at the Linden Community Center at 1350 Briarwood Avenue

The workshop will include a presentation on fair housing issues in Columbus and group discussion regarding segregation, housing affordability, and neighborhood improvements.

Please see the attached flier to register for one of the workshops. Recordings of the workshops will be available on the Grants Management webpage following the meeting: https://www.columbus.gov/Government/Departments/Finance-and-Management/Grants-Management

Please email grantsmgmt@columbus.gov in advance of the workshops to request accommodations.

We look forward to seeing you then!

Rental Registry Hearing

Councilmember Nicholas J. Bankston will host the second public hearing to discuss a proposed amendment to the Columbus City Code that would create a registry of all residential rental property within the corporate limits of the city. 

Those interested in testifying should complete this form. Remarks will be limited to three minutes. Those interested in submitting written remarks can do so by emailing them to Jonathan Brown at JBBrown@columbus.gov with "November 18 Hearing Testimony" in the subject line. All testimony is due by 5 p.m. on Nov. 17.

When and Where:

Tuesday, Nov. 18

4 to 6 p.m.

Columbus City Hall

Council Chambers (second floor)

90 W. Broad St.

Columbus, OH 43215

Learn more at: https://us.openforms.com/Form/8a746076-35c8-40e7-a786-79bd2c7e0244

We are facing a grave threat to Ohio's homeless response system and the homes of over 10,000 formerly homeless Ohioans. Last night HUD issued last-minute changes to the federal Continuum of Care program would divert about $3.5 billion away from supportive housing and rapid rehousing programs. In Ohio, this would result in a shift of about $80 million that will destabilize the housing of about 10,000 formerly homeless Ohioans.

Join us in advocating for HUD to protect CoC funding to house homeless Ohioans!

• Attend our next "30 at 3:00" webinar on Tuesday, Nov. 18 to learn how we can advocate against HUD's last-minute defunding of CoC grants for permanent housing. (Register for 30 at 3:00)

• Call and email your members of Congress to ask them to support language in an upcoming appropriations bill to require HUD to renew all CoC grants expiring in calendar year 2026 for a full year. This is especially important if you are in or near Rep. Dave Joyce's (R-Chagrin Falls) district - he is a member of the Appropriations Subcommittee on Transportation, Housing and Urban Development (Download talking points)

For more information and background on the CoC program and potential cuts to housing:

• HUD's FY 2025 CoC Program NOFO

• COHHIO's Nov. 14 Press Release

• COHHIO’s CoC Program Fact Sheet

• National Alliance to End Homelessness’s Advocacy Tool

• Nov. 13 New York Times article

Eliminating Minimum Parking Requirements

A Mini-Symposium

In 2005, UCLA Professor Donald Shoup changed how cities think about parking.
His groundbreaking book The High Cost of Free Parking revealed the hidden costs of mandatory parking requirements — and inspired cities nationwide to rethink their approach.

Now, more than 100 U.S. cities have eliminated minimum parking requirements. Join us for an online mini-symposium where planners, public officials, researchers, and advocates will share how they did it, what’s happened since, and what others can learn from their experience.

Learn more at: https://mailchi.mp/its/what-happens-when-cities-eliminate-parking-minimums?e=462032ebde

Please Join us Saturday, November 15th 2025

Against the backdrop of live jazz and an upscale brunch, we’ll dive into conversations shaping the future of housing and develop.

Learn more at: https://centralcontractorsredevelopmen.ticketspice.com/building-the-future-forum-a-jazzy-brunch-on-real-estate-construction-innovation

Downtown Development Panel

Athletic Club of Columbus

What You’ll Learn
This panel will explore the future of downtown Columbus through the lenses of economic development, public private partnerships, real estate redevelopment, civic leadership, and social equity. Attendees will gain insights into how large-scale projects are shaping the city’s growth, how public policy and private investment intersect, and how community leaders are tackling issues like housing, business attraction, and downtown vibrancy.

• Date: November 13, 2025

• Time: 6:00pm to 8:00pm

• Location: The Athletic Club of Columbus

Space is limited, please register if you would like to attend.

Moderator
Mark Lundine
Economic Development Administrator, City of Columbus
Mark leads the City’s Economic Development Division, overseeing business expansion, job creation, infrastructure investments, and small business programs. His team has supported 70,000+ new and retained jobs and facilitated $7.4B in private investment over the past decade. He is also a leader in public private partnerships and sustainability initiatives, including launching Columbus’ regional C-PACE program.

Panelists

Amy Edwards Taylor
President, Downtown Columbus, Inc.
Amy has spearheaded nationally recognized projects including the Scioto Mile, Columbus Commons, the National Veterans Memorial and Museum, and The Peninsula. With more than $500M in public private partnerships catalyzed under her leadership, she has transformed the heart of Columbus into a vibrant downtown. She also lectures at OSU’s John Glenn College of Public Affairs.

Zachary Woodruff
Chief Real Estate Development Officer, Columbus State Community College
Zachary directs campus and community redevelopment projects while leading Columbus State Community Partners. Previously, as Whitehall’s City Administrator and Economic Development Director, he oversaw $350M in new private investment and thousands of new jobs. Recognized among Columbus Business First’s 40 Under 40 and CEO’s Future 50, he is a proven development leader.

Shannon Isom
President & CEO, Community Shelter Board
Shannon leads communitywide strategies to prevent and end homelessness in Columbus and Franklin County. She previously served as CEO of YWCA Dayton and held leadership roles in healthcare strategy with CareSource and Miami Valley Hospital. With an MBA in Healthcare Administration and a strong record of nonprofit leadership, she is a champion for equity and sustainable community impact.

Council Member Nicholas J. Bankston
Columbus City Council
Nicholas J. Bankston serves on Columbus City Council, where he focuses on equitable neighborhood development, affordable housing, and community investment. A lifelong Columbus resident with experience in public policy and civic engagement, he has championed initiatives that connect growth with opportunity for all residents. Council Member Bankston brings a policymaker’s perspective to how development decisions shape the city’s future.

Source:: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/downtown-development-panel-tickets-1739117078999

As housing and living costs rise, communities across the country feel increasing economic stress. People struggle to find affordable housing and more people experience homelessness. More than ever, it is important for everyone to understand why people experience homelessness, who experiences homelessness and what communities can do to help end it.

The Alliance’s Homelessness Research Institute will summarize foundational research and data about homelessness into three, 30-minute webinars. Each webinar will briefly discuss critical topics about the state of homelessness in the United States in 2025.

These include: Webinar 1: How did we get here? Why Do People Experience Homelessness? - October 28, 3pm-3:30pm EST -

Register here: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_xisYMD9jTyuyCCu0_EZtoQ Webinar 2: Who Experiences Homelessness? - November 4, 3pm-3:30pm EST -

Register here: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_MqwBU-EBSxW83dP3jTsSwQ  Webinar 3: Looking Toward Solutions: How do we end homelessness? - November 13, 3pm-3:30pm EST -

Register here: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_6OWeHHf1SY2mmftZ1cU4gw

Heirs’ property continues to be a significant barrier to generational wealth and housing stability, particularly in communities of color and rural areas. This webinar will bring together researchers and practitioners to explore the complexities of heirs’ property and strategies for supporting families affected by it.
Panelists will include representatives from the Housing Assistance Council (HAC), sharing recent research on heirs’ property, and Affordable Homes of South Texas, a housing counseling agency actively helping families navigate these challenges.
Participants will leave with a deeper understanding of heirs’ property issues and practical tools for assisting clients.

Learn More: https://www.addevent.com/event/JB26963900?utm_campaign=NTA&utm_medium=email&_hsenc=p2ANqtz--r91AEdewaSzLs0HoCPGi7ouz8H2eIlnW7xdY12YbBP83h-MeXaWCI3ifhwOkd8yovpcyPb9NFRq0crvTPZ4YNB0yh9Q&_hsmi=387471501&utm_content=387471501&utm_source=hs_email

Join Jewish Family Services for an inspiring evening as we celebrate the power of community and the impact we’ve made together! SPARK! brings together friends and supporters of Jewish Family Services for a night filled with powerful stories, delicious food, and live entertainment.

Discover how your support changes lives and helps create opportunities for individuals and families across Central Ohio. Together, we’ll celebrate resilience, connection, and the spirit of giving back.

Location provided upon registration.

Source:: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/spark-2025-tickets-1368977812489

We’re back at Pickle & Chill in Columbus on Monday, November 11, 2025 — and you’re invited! Join us after the Ohio Housing Conference Welcome Reception for an evening of networking, pickleball, food, and fun.

Getting there is easy! A FREE shuttle will run directly from the Columbus Convention Center to Pickle & Chill following the reception.

Shuttle service will be available from the Columbus Convention Center starting at 6:45 PM, making it easy to head over right after the OHC Welcome Reception

Source:: https://www.zeffy.com/en-US/ticketing/pickle-party

Welcome to The Royal Affair Installation & Awards Gala!

Join us at The Gallery at Champions for an unforgettable evening of elegance, recognition, and celebration. This premier event will feature the installation of the 2026 Officers and Directors, the induction of members into the One to Twenty-Five Million Dollar Sales Clubs, and the presentation of our prestigious awards honoring excellence and leadership.

The evening also includes a 50/50 raffle and a Silent Auction featuring Black-owned vendors, with proceeds benefiting the Columbus Realtist® Foundation Scholarship Fund.

Enjoy networking, live entertainment, and an atmosphere of true glamour as we celebrate the power of community and the success of our Realtist® family.

Learn more at: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-royal-affair-installation-and-awards-gala-tickets-1633166738679

Date: Friday, November 7, 2025Time: 12:15 pm ET

Location: Virtual

Spurred by rising housing costs, many US cities and states have adopted policies that make it easier to build new housing, often by allowing denser, multifamily units in areas previously limited to lower-density single-family and small multifamily homes.

In this presentation, Meyer Fellow Stephanie Kestelman, the incoming Director of Housing at Arnold Ventures, will discuss her research examining how the Transit-Oriented Communities (TOC) Incentive Program in Los Angeles has affected the quantity, type, and timing of new housing since its adoption in 2017.

Source:: https://www.jchs.harvard.edu/calendar/transit-oriented-incentives-and-multifamily-housing-evidence-los-angeles

Welcome to the Columbus Redevelopment Corporation - LAUNCH Event!

Join us for the official launch of the Columbus Redevelopment Corporation (CRC), a new nonprofit dedicated to addressing Columbus’s most urgent housing challenges. CRC was founded to fill the gaps in our city’s affordable housing ecosystem—connecting public and private partners, leveraging resources, and creating sustainable housing solutions where they’re needed most.

Our exciting in person event will be held at Strongwater event space, 401 West Town Street where we will be showcasing our latest projects and initiatives. This is a great opportunity to network with like-minded individuals and learn more about how we are revitalizing the community. Together, we can expand opportunity, support families, and strengthen neighborhoods across Columbus.

Don't miss out on this chance to be a part of something big - mark your calendars and spread the word!

Enter the space through the black awning that says Strongwater on Lucas Street. Free parking is available in a surface lot on the west side of the street.

Source:: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/columbus-redevelopment-corporation-launch-event-tickets-1645486617769?utm-campaign=social&utm-content=attendeeshare&utm-medium=discovery&utm-term=listing&utm-source=cp&aff=ebdsshcopyurl

Course #5: Housing: The New Economic Development Imperative

When: November 6, 2025

Where: MORPC Office – 111 Liberty St. Suite 100, Columbus, OH 43215

Time: 10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.

Description: MORPC’s Leaders Listen survey found that rising housing prices and shrinking housing choices are two of the greatest threats to Central Ohio’s economic security. Affordability, once the defining feature of the region’s market, is rapidly evaporating, putting pressure on employers and workers alike. Solving the problem, however, presents the kind of win-win results that economic development professionals spend their lives chasing.

Our experts will help you uncover what’s fueling this risk, decipher what residents expect you to do about it, and arm you with the language and tools needed for action. No two housing responses will be the same, but this course offers you the knowledge needed to craft a strategy that’s right for your community and begin building the relationships needed for success.

Instructors:

• Carlie Boos, Executive Director, Affordable Housing Alliance of Central Ohio

• Dr. Stephanie Moulton, Professor and Associate Dean for Faculty and Research, The John Glenn College of Public Affairs, The Ohio State University

• Eric Meyer, Director of Development, City of Reynoldsburg

Source: https://www.morpc.org/programs-services/regional-economic-development-academy/

Upzoning, Development and Displacement: A Denver Case Study

November 5 , 1:30 pm EST – 3:00 pm EST

Join NCRC member organization Neighborhood Development Collaborative (NDC) and Community Insights principal Jennifer Newcomer for a webinar on how tracking displacement can guide local land use policies. By mapping which census tracts low-income residents are leaving and where they’re resettling, Newcomer has created a unique dataset that NDC uses to advocate for land use changes and community benefits agreements to take a regional approach to affordable housing. This unique model is replicable across communities and can offer a framework for how other organizations can take a data-driven approach to policy advocacy.

Speakers:

• Jonathan Cappelli, Executive Director, Neighborhood Development Collaborative

• Lukas Hagen, Research and Policy Manager, Neighborhood Development Collaborative

• Jennifer Newcomer, Principal, Community Insights

• Greg Wilson, Senior Organizer, NCRC

learn more here: https://ncrc.org/event/upzoning-development-and-displacement-a-denver-case-study/?utm_campaign=25624904-Upzoning%20Webinar%2025&utm_medium=email&_hsenc=p2ANqtz-8w1g6h9HG5n5poHQ9t59IBB2qJhBk-TUcC05nq5jgaftTv-WezF6E4BddAq8toChzRuMOrDgV9hcv_HxPbK4mRn-jcBw&_hsmi=388196122&utm_content=388196122&utm_source=hs_email

Join NCRC member organization Neighborhood Development Collaborative (NDC) and Community Insights principal Jennifer Newcomer for a webinar on how tracking displacement can guide local land use policies. By mapping which census tracts low-income residents are leaving and where they’re resettling, Newcomer has created a unique dataset that NDC uses to advocate for land use changes and community benefits agreements to take a regional approach to affordable housing. This unique model is replicable across communities and can offer a framework for how other organizations can take a data-driven approach to policy advocacy.

Learn more at: https://ncrc.org/event/upzoning-development-and-displacement-a-denver-case-study/

As housing and living costs rise, communities across the country feel increasing economic stress. People struggle to find affordable housing and more people experience homelessness. More than ever, it is important for everyone to understand why people experience homelessness, who experiences homelessness and what communities can do to help end it.

The Alliance’s Homelessness Research Institute will summarize foundational research and data about homelessness into three, 30-minute webinars. Each webinar will briefly discuss critical topics about the state of homelessness in the United States in 2025.

These include: Webinar 1: How did we get here? Why Do People Experience Homelessness? - October 28, 3pm-3:30pm EST -

Register here: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_xisYMD9jTyuyCCu0_EZtoQ

Webinar 2: Who Experiences Homelessness? - November 4, 3pm-3:30pm EST -

Register here: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_MqwBU-EBSxW83dP3jTsSwQ 

Webinar 3: Looking Toward Solutions: How do we end homelessness? - November 13, 3pm-3:30pm EST -

Register here: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_6OWeHHf1SY2mmftZ1cU4gw

As maintenance requests pile up, some renters may be tempted to stop paying rent to their landlords.

Whether they feel it's unfair to pay money for substandard living conditions or want to use the money to make the repairs on their own, it doesn't matter. Ohio law requires they must pay rent.

But, that rent doesn't have to be paid to the landlord if there are outstanding repairs.

Instead, renters can take advantage of a process called rent escrow, which allows those who are current on their payments to pay their rent to court instead of to their landlord in hopes of forcing the landlord to make needed repairs.

Renters who simply withhold payment without creating an escrow and putting the money in that account can face the possibility of eviction.

Legal Aid of Southeast and Central Ohio (LASCO) is hosting a series of clinics on the third floor of the Franklin County Municipal Court, 375 S. High St., to help area renters understand the process and how to navigate it.

The Rent Escrow Brief Advice Clinics will run from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sept. 2, Sept. 30, Oct. 31, Dec. 1 and Dec. 31.

"The clinics came about because LASCO wanted to meet rent escrow litigants where they are and to set rent escrow cases up for success," Melissa Lenz, a supervising attorney on the organization's housing team, said in an email.

Legal Aid has allowed eligible Franklin County tenants to reach out for more information and provide help filing the cases for years, but realized it was missing some people in need, Lenz said. For instance, last year 215 escrow cases were filed, Lenz said, compared against 25,329 evictions filed.

Tenants often make mistakes in escrow cases, she said, as they may forget steps like giving written notice before filing or not waiting the needed "reasonable amount of time" required by law.

"If tenants file an escrow case improperly, they are at risk of eviction and still won't have the necessary repairs made," Lenz said. "This clinic is intended for anyone who wants to get their landlord to make repairs."

Source:: https://www.lasco.org/

Investments in housing are needed to build and maintain thriving neighborhoods and places. In some communities, large corporate investors have mobilized capital to stabilize neighborhood housing markets and increase the housing supply and options for renters, but in other communities, investor activity has raised concerns around rising prices, increased eviction filings, and reduced housing quality.  

As large corporate owners hold an increasing share of both single-family homes and multifamily properties, communities need to understand their impact on residents and the housing market to develop policies and encourage practices that support investment that results in stronger neighborhoods and improved outcomes for residents. Join two national networks with deep local roots and knowledge—the National Neighborhood Indicators Partnership (NNIP) and Local Initiatives Support Corporation (LISC)—for a webinar that highlights the challenge of identifying investors and the outcomes tenants experience as a result of corporate ownership. Panelists will share their insights on how better data on investor-owned property can be used to build accountability and guide and strengthen policy and practice in cities across the US. 

Learn more at: https://www.urban.org/events/corporate-ownership-housing-policy-innovation-and-organizing?&utm_source=urban_events&utm_campaign=corporate_ownership_housing&utm_id=housing&utm_content=general&utm_term=housing

Built on Bravery: Honoring 20 Years of the YWCA Family Center

In 2005, YWCA Columbus launched a bold vision: to create a safe, supportive, family-first emergency shelter grounded in dignity, community, and care. Together, with generous support from our community partners, we opened the doors at the YWCA Family Center – and since then, more than 7,500 families have found stability, safety, and hope with us there.

To honor this anniversary, we invite you to join us on Thursday, Oct. 30, at 10 a.m. at the YWCA Family Center (900 Harvey Court, Columbus, OH 43219) to celebrate alongside YWCA Columbus' president and CEO, Elizabeth Brown.

REGISTER FOR THIS SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT NOW

We also invite you to volunteer throughout the YWCA Family Center Anniversary Week of Service (Oct. 27-31), which includes Trunk or Treat on Oct. 30, meal services throughout the week, and shifts at our EARN Store.

Note: Upon registering for one of the shifts during our Anniversary Week of Service, you are also invited to arrive 30 minutes early for a special tour of our facility. Learn more here.

Learn more at: https://host.nxt.blackbaud.com/registration-form/?formId=80bc7fd2-f23f-4010-92bc-1f03e25d819c&envId=p-_hWdFOBftEie2Twwro-Ndw&zone=usa&bbeml=tp-_hWdFOBftEie2Twwro-Ndw.jncKYmIwzmEidcr6s-hznog.rPZr8Jao0K0KZoRxsRHPZaQ.l6cQAD1hB1U6sLG1iTHMPpA