Join St. Stephen's Community House and Park National Bank for a FREE night of fun! Enjoy music, bounce houses, a photo booth, snow cone machine, and dinner- all at no cost to you or your family. All are welcome! Dinner tickets are available for the first 300 individuals. First come, first served.

Learn more: https://www.facebook.com/events/503197339046177?acontext=%7B%22event_action_history%22%3A[%7B%22surface%22%3A%22user_timeline%22%7D%2C%7B%22mechanism%22%3A%22surface%22%2C%22surface%22%3A%22groups_highlight_units%22%7D]%2C%22ref_notif_type%22%3Anull%7D

Effective messaging can make the difference between informing an audience and inspiring action during your congressional site visits and beyond.

Join CSH for this interactive webinar to learn how to communicate about supportive housing in ways that resonate with policymakers, community leaders, and other key stakeholders. As public narratives and policy conversations continue to evolve, participants will explore strategies for crafting clear, compelling messages that build understanding and support for supportive housing.

In this session, you will learn how to: • Develop a more strategic approach to communications and advocacy • Frame supportive housing in ways that connect with priority audiences • Use practical tools and techniques to strengthen your messaging for Supportive Housing Week and beyond Register today and get ready to help show that Supportive Housing Works.

Learn more: https://csh-org.zoom.us/meeting/register/Ky2Ba8OMSry0qjrANxCIZA?_x_zm_rtaid=hDK8pvbATJaOIH6YX76oKA.1783014141527.8351beea008d3679dae328b675c8c156&_x_zm_rhtaid=586&utm_campaign=44010401-Supportive%20Housing%20Week%202026&utm_medium=email&_hsenc=p2ANqtz--sU-ywTjh84XlW07S8BIhTPtp-gV2aoYJTlckp9QswLnILzr7_ALgCk5qDyqfES7fXHgllMs-z7y_QqGAV71-2oKQRLQ&_hsmi=428755407&utm_content=428755407&utm_source=hs_email#/registration

On July 24, 2025, Trump signed a deeply harmful Executive Order (EO) outlining his administration’s shift away from real solutions to homelessness, like housing and support, and towards taking away rights from people experiencing homelessness and defunding housing programs.

But the EO was only the beginning. Over the last year, the Trump administration has used it as a blueprint for sweeping policy changes that are harming our communities and making homelessness worse.

On Thursday, July 30 from 3:30-5 PM ET, join us for a national conversation on the consequences of the Executive Order and how we can fight back. During the webinar, you’ll:

- Learn how Trump’s EO has shaped local, state, and federal policy one year later

- Hear from homelessness, drug policy, and mental health advocates from across the country

- Take action to stop Trump’s attacks on homeless people and real solutions to homelessness

Learn more: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_TBFzsoopRNWuur1R9IkhWg#/registration

Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the federal Low-Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC) program administered by the Ohio Housing Finance Agency (OHFA) that a public hearing will be held to receive comments for the first draft of the 2026-2027 9% LIHTC Qualified Allocation Plan (QAP) - Technical Amendment. The time and call-in information for the hearing is as follows:

Thursday, July 30, 2026

9:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.

Individuals may attend in person, online via Microsoft Teams, or by calling in. The meeting information is below

In-person:

Ohio Housing Finance Agency

2600 Corporate Exchange Drive, Second Floor

Columbus, Ohio 43231

Microsoft Teams:

Meeting Link

Meeting ID: 213 245 232 273 340

Passcode: J5xR9on9

Dial in by phone:

+1 614-367-5171

Phone conference ID: 439 740 993#

Interested persons are invited to attend the virtual public hearing and will be given the opportunity to express their views concerning the allocation plan. Comments may also be submitted in writing independent of the hearing and will be considered equally by OHFA.

Comments must be received by 5 p.m. on Friday, July 31, 2026 and may be submitted to QAP@ohiohome.org.  

A copy of the 2026 - 2027 9% LIHTC QAP - Technical Amendment first draft is available on the Agency’s website.

Launching Your Career in Housing Justice

Are you passionate about housing equity, tenant rights, and community empowerment? Join us for a panel discussion on diverse career trajectories across legal aid, policy drafting, and community organizing.

Wednesday, July 29, 2026 

11 AM - 12 PM PT / 2 PM - 3 PM ET

Virtual webinar: RSVP here. 

Led by Stacey Tutt, Senior Attorney.

Join MORPC for a professional development event that helps bridge planning concepts and day‑to‑day decision‑making. Each year, STEPZ (Strategic Training on Planning & Zoning) focuses on a specific planning topic, bringing together planning staff, public officials, and subject‑matter experts for practical discussion grounded in real‑world experience. Sessions highlight applied case studies and professional perspectives that support stronger site planning, sound legal and ethical decisions, sustainability, and other issues facing today’s communities. Register now by clicking the button below.

Learn more: https://www.morpc.org/event/stepz-for-planning-officials/

States and localities are increasingly using new mixed-income housing policy and financing models as a central strategy in their efforts to address the housing affordability crisis. These models offer the potential to expand supply while promoting economic integration. New Urban Institute research on Massachusetts suggests mixed-income housing may be playing a larger role in the housing market than many expect—accounting for most recent large multifamily development and a substantial share of affordable housing production in the state—while allowing more low-income households to live in high-opportunity neighborhoods.

This webinar will bring together policymakers and practitioners to discuss new mixed-income housing financing models, the policy tools they are using to implement the models, and associated opportunities and challenges.

Learn more: https://www.urban.org/events/tackling-housing-supply-and-affordability-challenges-through-mixed-income-housing-finance?&utm_source=urban_events&utm_campaign=mass_housing&utm_id=HOCO&utm_content=general&utm_term=housing

Many US cities face two intertwined challenges: a shortage of housing units and a surplus of underused office space. Office-to-residential (O2R) conversions have emerged as a promising strategy, lauded for its potential to create new units while avoiding the carbon costs of demolition and new construction, revitalizing downtowns, and skirting the often costly barrier of neighborhood opposition. Yet these projects raise important questions about housing design and quality. Office-oriented floor plans often restrict daylight and complicate residential layouts, fueling debates over standards such as bedroom window requirements. At the same time, conversions can offer qualities rarely found in new multifamily housing, including more varied unit layouts, generous ceiling heights, and expansive shared amenities. This event will bring together architects behind major O2R conversions to discuss the design strategies, compromises, and innovations defining this emerging typology. What trade-offs are worth making in the pursuit of more sustainable and abundant housing? A transcript of this discussion will be edited for inclusion in The State of Housing Design 2027, a book to be published by the Joint Center for Housing Studies in March 2027.

Learn more: https://harvard.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_1Xkg4WNUTV2e-o1On5eLOw#/registration

The biggest housing bill in decades will become law this week. The 21st Century Road to Housing Act is a comprehensive, omnibus legislation that seeks to address the country’s housing shortage. From encouraging new construction to cutting burdensome regulations and easing rules for manufactured housing, much of the ROAD to Housing Act aligns with the national movement to fix the supply crisis by building more homes faster. 

But the law also tackles an often-overlooked aspect of this crisis: the financing systems that lock millions of families out of affordable homes that already exist. The legislation’s small-dollar mortgage and home repair provisions seek to increase the supply, financing and quality of this critical housing stock. 

Join The Future of Land and Housing program online on July 22, 2026 from 12PM-1PM ET for a discussion of how the ROAD Act could unlock millions of existing affordable homes nationwide, and what needs to happen next for the promise of the ROAD Act to become reality. We’ll begin by previewing a soon to be released New America and Craig J. Richardson Economic Consulting, LLC report, commissioned by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, that explores supply, financing and quality solutions for increasing access to small-dollar homes (several of which intersect with provisions in the ROAD Act).

Learn more: https://events.newamerica.org/theroadtosmalldollarhomeowners

The biggest housing bill in decades will become law this week. The 21st Century Road to Housing Act is a comprehensive, omnibus legislation that seeks to address the country’s housing shortage. From encouraging new construction to cutting burdensome regulations and easing rules for manufactured housing, much of the ROAD to Housing Act aligns with the national movement to fix the supply crisis by building more homes faster. 

But the law also tackles an often-overlooked aspect of this crisis: the financing systems that lock millions of families out of affordable homes that already exist. The legislation’s small-dollar mortgage and home repair provisions seek to increase the supply, financing and quality of this critical housing stock. 

Join The Future of Land and Housing program online on July 22, 2026 from 12PM-1PM ET for a discussion of how the ROAD Act could unlock millions of existing affordable homes nationwide, and what needs to happen next for the promise of the ROAD Act to become reality. We’ll begin by previewing a soon to be released New America and Craig J. Richardson Economic Consulting, LLC report, commissioned by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, that explores supply, financing and quality solutions for increasing access to small-dollar homes (several of which intersect with provisions in the ROAD Act).

Speakers

Julia Gordon, Senior Fellow, The Center for Affordable Housing Lending (NAAHL)

Craig J. Richardson,  Professor of Economics, Winston-Salem State University (WSSU)

Tara Roche, Project Director, Housing Program, Pew Charitable Trusts

Sabiha Zainulbhai, Deputy Director, Future of Land and Housing Program at New America

Learn more: https://events.newamerica.org/theroadtosmalldollarhomeowners

Using Storytelling to Win and Build

Stories are powerful. Sharing our stories publicly helps us connect with people and build power to transform the world we live in. In a world of mis- and disinformation, our stories are undeniable, and can be used to amplify and solve the problems we all face. Join us to learn the basics of storytelling and narrative strategy, and how to use them to shift the balance of power away from corporate landlords and lenders and towards tenants and homeowners.

Wednesday, July 22, 2026 

11 AM - 12 PM PT / 2 PM - 3 PM ET

Virtual webinar: RSVP here. 

Led by Cameron Foster, Communications Manager. 

As our nation celebrates its 250th anniversary, we reflect on the American Dream of homeownership and the economic freedom and prosperity it represents. Despite extremely challenging market dynamics, recent polling underscores the bedrock role that homeownership plays in every generation’s idea of the American Dream. This webinar will spotlight the resilient strategies that allow homebuyers to overcome the obstacles, focusing on credit building and preparation, housing counseling, and post-purchase sustainability planning to create successful and stable wealth-building opportunities. Join our experts to discuss how we make homeownership happen in today’s distinct markets and continue the legacy of American homeownership and opportunity. This event is part of our webinar series sponsored by NeighborWorks America.

Learn more: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_puTD61PVRey0qbcGqgB4EQ#/registration

This webinar will focus on populations with complex care needs, integrated care models, behavioral health care, and Medicaid waivers to ground our thought leadership series in the strongest available evidence on housing and health care. Through a conversation with leading researchers, we’ll examine how the fields of housing and health can better align to improve outcomes for our communities. The session will also look ahead, highlighting critical research gaps and key questions that must be addressed to advance the future of housing–health integration.

Learn more: https://zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_aJgj6ZvpQaei-qDLI3rZ8g?utm_medium=email&_hsenc=p2ANqtz-9gxH0Fu_-FD2g7m595Pnuo0Xe6NnC4qutdkbZbzQEBhSZyBJyVDh8SAFtby1K70bBqiHzrnFzH6Y1d521IgTchhXrymg&_hsmi=428215269&utm_content=428215269&utm_source=hs_email#/registration

The term “impact investing” was only coined in 2007, but today the phrase is ubiquitous. But not all impact investments are alike—and not all impact investing provides the type of financing required to meet community housing needs.  

In this 90-minute Shelterforce webinar, we will look bring together two community-based lenders with two of their community-based borrowers and affordable housing builders, along with Shelterforce’s own investigative reporter Shelby King, to explore the mechanics of impact investing, including what works, where and why impact investing often falls short of its goals, and how to apply the principles of the forms of impact investing that are effective to better meet people’s housing needs.

Panelists:   Betty Francisco, Boston Impact Initiative Kate Khatib, Seed Commons Shelby King, Shelterforce Meridth Levy, Boston Neighborhood Community Land Trust David Lidz, Rising Housing (Baltimore)

This webinar will explore: What is impact investing, what is the promise that it offers, and how can realizing that promise make affordable housing available to more people?  What are some promising approaches to “de-risk” community-based projects? What does it mean to use non-extractive finance? How much subsidy is required for impact investment in housing to be effective?  What are the scaling challenges involved in making non-extractive financing the norm?  What needs to change for impact investing to meet its goals? What are local public policy levers that can shift who bears business risk? Are there specific steps housing advocates and impact investors can take to change the field of impact investment to realize its promise? 

Learn more: https://us06web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tlP_vsh9SSGl5X9Jm5fjCQ#/registration

As the City of Columbus enters the home stretch of our Fair Housing Assessment project, we invite you to our final Fair Housing Assessment meeting, where we will review our core findings, discuss strategic recommendations, address any questions, and outline the next steps for implementation.

Meeting Details

Date/Time: July 15th, 2:00PM

Location: Community Impact Center – 215 N. Front Street

Parking: Attendees may utilize the City’s parking garage at 141 N. Front Street. Parking instructions are attached to this email.

Key Objective: To present and discuss a final draft report with City staff and professional stakeholders.

Please RSVP via email to gmkennedy@columbus.gov to confirm your attendance. If you are unable to attend but would like to designate a representative from your department or organization, please forward this email to them. Also, please feel free to share with additional colleagues who may benefit from or be interested in the presentation and discussion.

Thank you again for your partnership throughout the process, and we look forward to finalizing this initiative together.

Join a virtual training focused on “Source of Income” (SOI) protections for renters who rely on Housing Choice Vouchers and other lawful forms of non-wage income to secure housing.

In Ohio, source of income is not currently protected under state fair housing law, leaving renters subject to a patchwork of local ordinances that vary significantly by jurisdiction. The discussion will examine how this uneven legal landscape affects housing access across the state, particularly for voucher holders, families with children, older adults, and people with disabilities, and will highlight the growing number of Ohio municipalities that have adopted local SOI protections in response to persistent barriers in the private rental market. The webinar will also explore recent constitutional challenges to SOI protections and how municipalities and courts have been addressing those challenges.

Advance registration required. Click here to register. After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the webinar.

This CLE has been approved for 2.0 substantive CLE credits with the Supreme Court of Ohio.

This event is hosted by The Legal Aid Society of Cleveland. To learn more about volunteering with Legal Aid, visit the volunteer section of our website, or email probono@lasclev.org.

Keeping Immigrant Families Housed

No matter where we come from, how long we’ve lived here, or what language we speak, our country has the resources to ensure that all of us have a safe place to call home. But the Trump administration continues to spread fear and sow division based on what we look like or where we come from so they can distract from fixing the housing crisis and continue their unlawful power grab. Join us to discuss how we can protect tenants and immigrants, and keep families whole and housed.

Wednesday, July 15, 2026 

11 AM - 12 PM PT / 2 PM - 3 PM ET

Virtual webinar: RSVP here. 

Led by Marie Claire Tran-Leung, Managing Attorney. 

COHHIO Training Announcement

Power of Home - Home Repair Information Training

Date: Wednesday, July 15, 2026

Time: 10:00am - 11:00am

Format: Virtual

Trainers:

• Dr. Madeleine Drost, Research Manager, The Ohio State University, John Glenn College of Public Affairs

• Katherine Klausing, Community Outreach Coordinator, The Ohio State University , John Glenn College of Public Affairs

Learn more: https://us06web.zoom.us/meeting/register/jfFOgbHBTPmVn0dq-JmQaA#/registration

NLIHC's Our Homes, Our Votes is a nonpartisan campaign working to register, educate, and mobilize low-income renters and affordable housing advocates to vote. Renters especially low-income renters are underrepresented at the ballot box, and closing this gap is critical to building the political will needed for lasting housing solutions.

The OHOV Monthly Webinar Series brings together housing providers, housing advocates, organizations, and tenant leaders during midterm and major election years to share proven voter engagement strategies, highlight what’s working in communities, and provide practical tools to mobilize renters. Sessions feature real-world examples, lessons from the field, and actionable guidance to help organizations strengthen their nonpartisan voter engagement efforts and ensure renters’ voices are heard.

Learn more: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_eOVXRkqRRn6QmaIlp3vBYg

Coffee & Whatever

First Fridays at Noon

Have a wild idea you want to soundboard? Looking to vent (fair, TBH)? Seeking a new nerdy housing friend? Want to give & get book recommendations? Just enjoy espresso and good company? Join AHACO’s Coffee & Whatever for unstructured fun.

We’ll meet on the first Friday of each month at noon at a local coffee shop… but because we don’t want to jam up your Four of July festivities, we’ve push this month until 7/10/26.

July10th is at Kokomo Coffee and Juice Paradise at 694 Parsons Ave, Columbus, OH 43206. Bottoms Up Coffee at 350 Mt. Vernon Avenue (next door to BalletMet).

No gilded invites, no RSVPs, just swing by and grab a coffee.

Conversations are always free, but drinks are on your own dime.

A Brief History of the Creation and Preservation of Public Housing

Public housing has been our nation’s premier form of social housing for nearly a century and provides security and stability for nearly 1 million people. Public housing is permanently affordable and publicly owned. It’s a lifeline for poor and working people, but it's under attack. Join us to discuss the history of public housing in the U.S., from its establishment one hundred years ago to the subsequent decades of demonization, disinvestment, demolition, and disposition. We’ll also review the work of preserving public housing, including the Obama-era Rental Assistance Demonstration (RAD) program, which transitions public housing to the project-based voucher or project-based rental assistance programs.

Wednesday, July 8, 2026 

11 AM - 12 PM PT / 2 PM - 3 PM ET

Virtual webinar: RSVP here. 

Led by Korey Lundin, Senior Attorney.

How should Columbus grow—and what should that growth look like? Join ULI Columbus for Building the Right Sized City: The Scale Debate, a lively (and potentially spicy) panel discussion exploring one of the biggest conversations shaping the future of Central Ohio: density.

From soaring high-rises to neighborhood-scale infill, this discussion brings together community leaders with very different perspectives on how Columbus can evolve. This conversation will explore the tradeoffs, opportunities, and tensions that come with growth at every scale.

Each panelist will make their case, challenge assumptions, and debate the role density plays in creating vibrant, livable, and resilient communities. Expect strong opinions, spirited conversation, and audience engagement as the panel digs into questions of height, character, public space, housing, and the future identity of Columbus.

Featuring:
• Dan Ayars, DLR Group 
• Bhakti Bania, BBCO 
• Jeff Pongonis, MKSK
• Sam Rosenthal, Schooley Caldwell

Moderated by Mark Lundine, City of Columbus

Agenda:
4:00-4:30 | Registration and Refreshments
4:30-5:30 | Panel Discussion
5:30-6:00 | Mingling and Networking

Learn more: https://columbus.uli.org/events/detail/A415F088-8E3E-449D-A054-25E920CB17B7/?utm_source=realmagnet&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=2026%2D06%2D30%20Building%20Debate

Rent Escrow Brief Advice Clinic

Attorneys will be available to give advice on rent escrow and will answer questions like: Is the case ready to file? What are the next steps after filing?

Location: Franklin County Municipal Court, 3rd floor, outside of the rent escrow clerk window. All times are 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m.

Dates:

July 1

August 3

September 1

October 1

November 2

December 1

Licking County has launched LC Forward, the County’s first countywide, integrated growth strategy in over 25 years. This effort is an important opportunity to address unprecedented growth and change with a coordinated, data-driven, and community-based approach. This long-term plan will outline a vision for the County's future, setting forth goals and implementable actions to address key areas such as land use, conservation, housing, and infrastructure.  

We invite you to take part in a series of Community Conversations, interactive workshops designed to gather your input and help shape LC Forward. Each workshop will follow the same format, so you can attend whichever is most convenient. Come share your ideas and perspectives on Licking County’s future.

To register for a Community Conversation, learn more, and share your initial ideas, visit LC-Forward.org. All are welcome. While registration is not required, it helps us plan the best possible experience.

Can’t join us? Online activities featuring the same information and questions will be available in late June at LC-Forward.org/Get-Involved. You can also connect with us this summer at local farmers’ markets, festivals, and other events throughout the County.

Learn more: https://lc-forward.org/get-involved/#Register

Tuesday, June 30, 2026

9:00 am11:30 am EDT

Alvis Administration Building

2100 Stella Court

Columbus, OH 43215

US

Register Now

Add To My Calendar

The Landlord Appreciation Breakfast brings together landlords, property managers, housing professionals, and community partners to discuss the opportunities involved in renting to Ohioans with criminal justice involvement. Attendees will hear directly from landlords, learn about available resources and supports, and explore practical strategies that can help promote successful tenancies while strengthening local communities.

Contact Info

 Gloria Hampton

 office@occaonline.org

 614-202-0870

Licking County has launched LC Forward, the County’s first countywide, integrated growth strategy in over 25 years. This effort is an important opportunity to address unprecedented growth and change with a coordinated, data-driven, and community-based approach. This long-term plan will outline a vision for the County's future, setting forth goals and implementable actions to address key areas such as land use, conservation, housing, and infrastructure.  

We invite you to take part in a series of Community Conversations, interactive workshops designed to gather your input and help shape LC Forward. Each workshop will follow the same format, so you can attend whichever is most convenient. Come share your ideas and perspectives on Licking County’s future.

To register for a Community Conversation, learn more, and share your initial ideas, visit LC-Forward.org. All are welcome. While registration is not required, it helps us plan the best possible experience.

Can’t join us? Online activities featuring the same information and questions will be available in late June at LC-Forward.org/Get-Involved. You can also connect with us this summer at local farmers’ markets, festivals, and other events throughout the County.

Learn more: https://lc-forward.org/get-involved/#Register

Join Habitat for Humanity Young Professionals for our 5th Annual event to support affordable housing the best way possible - putt putt!

Putts and Pints - Event Logistics

Starting as early as 5 pm, arrive and sign-in at the registration table located on the green at North Market Bridge Park (inside) to receive score card.

Play the putt-putt holes, grab a cold beverage with friends, and document your scores on the scorecard. Huge thank you to our neighboring bars Palm Valley Cocktails, Urban Meyer's Pint House, The Roosevelt Room, PINS Mechanical for hosting putt-putt holes as well!

When you're finished, make your way to the check-in table at the North Market, or PINS Mechanical if after 7:30pm, to turn in your scorecard. Enjoy the Dublin Night Market through the rest of the evening!

We'll have our drawings and after party at PINS Mechanical starting at 8pm. Scorecards will be drawn at random to win prizes! By providing your email address, we'll get your gift to you after the event.

And a bonus for those with little ones - kids putt for free with the purchase of 1 adult ticket!

Learn more: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/hyp-putts-and-pints-tickets-1987275681058?aff=ebdsoporgprofile

Please join New America’s Political Reform program and the Future of Land & Housing program on June 24th from 1 to 2pm ET for an online discussion with Unify Akron, the nonprofit working to make collaborative civic participation a permanent part of how Akron governs itself, not just a one-time event.

Over the last few years, a wave of civic assemblies has swept across the United States. These events create opportunities for randomly selected members of the public to become delegates, serving as a kind of jury to help tackle a public challenge. The delegates learn about the issue from experts, deliberate, and then produce a set of recommendations that shape officials’ decision-making. 

Last month, Akron, Ohio, put its own take on this model of democratic participation. Designed in partnership with well over 100 local volunteers, the Unify Akron Assembly of 65 randomly selected delegates deliberated alongside additional community participants (called the "Super Assembly").

In the end, the assembly reached a majority consensus on nine community proposals. Their final recommendations (including creating a housing docket to track cases and disputes, zoning dedicated to tiny homes, low-cost repair loans for homeowners, and dedicated funding for housing through bonds) are now in the hands of a resident-led Impact Team working to see them through in partnership with government.

In our online conversation, we will speak with Morgan Lasher and Matt Byrne about how they designed this new form of civic assembly and how they’re working toward strengthening Akron’s broader civic infrastructure. We’ll also hear from delegates and public observers, who will share their experiences serving on the assembly. 

Learn more: https://events.newamerica.org/akronssuperassembly

This training will cover an overview of Ohio’s eviction process and information on tenant resources. Participants will gain an understanding of individual rights and responsibilities under Ohio law, including key timelines, required documentation, and available defenses.

 The information provided in the training is intended for general knowledge only and should not be construed as professional legal advice. COHHIO advises individuals to consult with legal counsel if they have a specific question or situation that needs specific advice.

Target Audience

All COHHIO member organizations and homeless assistance providers in the state of Ohio. 

Dissemination

Program Managers, team leaders and staff. 

Who Should Attend

This training will be open to all system partners and the public.

Continuing Education Credits

CEUs will not be available for this training.

Training Agreement

By accepting this invitation, you agree to:

• Come ready to engage in an interactive virtual training

• Share your knowledge and experience with others

• Video camera turned on (If possible)

Learn more: https://us06web.zoom.us/meeting/register/O8krbrCrTCuZQ8TpN-MRBA#/