Homeschooling

Zonked out Rabbits

August 20, 2019 By Annette1 Leave a Comment

Sometimes rabbits snooze so deeply that you would swear they are dead. And if you touch one of your zonked out rabbits either you will startle them badly or they will wake up slowly with a somewhat hung over attitude.

Some folks I know over at backyard rabbits were kind enough to share images of their zonked out rabbits.

From Jennifer. Here is this cutie sleeping on his mom

Bunnies that are sleeping soundly can be found in all sorts of positions. On their sides, on their back, lying flat on their tummies, and/or wrapped over or under another bunny. They are completely dead to the world.

Zonked out Rabbits – Alive or Dead?

Some rabbits you will never catch sleeping. NEVER. It’s like they are too aware of their surroundings to be caught dead to rights. Those bunnies would make excellent feral rabbits. 🙂 But others you catch sleeping all the time.

It is horrible when you look into your rabbitry and see what you think is a sleeping bunny only to discover that actually no, this time that zonked rabbit is indeed dead.

Most of the time though, that apparently dead rabbit isn’t and often you won’t know until you touch that rabbit. A truly zonked out rabbit has slow, very quiet breathing. So you reach in to touch….do be mindful of startled rabbits though…. just saying… be careful.

More Pictures

sleeping bunny — You will often swear they are dead. says Jeff.

Katie mentioned that “No pic but I went to check rabbits one day and a doe was laying in a weird position I opened the cage and touched her and scared her so bad she bit me 😂” Mental note: NEVER scare a zonked out rabbit, it’s just not in your own best interest (other than reassuring yourself they are alive).

Katie later sent me this sleeping beauty.

Savannah of Thistle Dew Ridge says” I’ve had rabbits sleep deeply before but this was the first time I walked in to one sleeping with its eyes rolled like that lol”

Brianna told me this: ” I had some English Lops, they used to pass out so deeply, I had to physically pick them up to get them to wake up.

They were never too impressed lol! “

Jolene of The Metropolitan Homestead sent me this harlequin coloured bunny enjoying a well earned rest.

Danielle tells me this about her wee little one,” Zonked 1 1/2 week old. It was pretty warm and I though he was a dead until I poked him “

Some people shared video which I didn’t know how to share here. If you are a member of backyard rabbits you can visit that thread here.

Others in This Series

Letter Z Link Up

Each week we will be linking up with the hosts of Blogging Through the Alphabet. Please visit some of these other blogs to get things like book lists, vegan recipes, and wonderful places to visit, just to name the topics I can think of off the top of my head.

Interactive unit studies

August 16, 2019 By Annette1 2 Comments

Being who I am I love to find things that will be helpful to others. Years ago someone turned me on to the dragonlady (who no longer exists) who did these AMAZING unit studies. They had printable templates for doing great builds of pyramids, or lizards or just whatever have you. Fantastic units that thoroughly engaged the student (and their teacher) in learning. I thought they were fantastic and since then have looked for other interactive unit studies.

Through the Homeschool Review Crew I discovered Home School in the Woods … which has some interesting builds such as this World War 2 game. And we’ll be using them as a spine for our WW2 Study. They do some simply amazing unit studies. My search continues for the immersive experience. I have found some more that intrigue me.

First off Why Unit Studies?

Well.. why NOT unit studies. Look at the benefits of a unit study.

Focused attention.
Incorporates more than one field of study
Hands on elements
Involves more of the senses
Caters to a variety of learning styles
Leads to rabbit trails which increases the learning potential
Fun and enjoyable.

Totally Online interactive unit studies

Techie Homeschool Mom has wonderful online unit studies. Beth has pulled together some great unit studies. I (and my lad) have worked through a couple of them. Good questions, interesting facts, with no need to print things out. History, people, holidays, and more. Prices for individual units run from $8-24, she also does some group deals. I first ran into her units through the Homeschool Giveaways site, and then again through a conference I think…. Anyways, I’ve always been pleasantly surprised by their thoroughness, I suspect you will be too.

Oh.. what grade are they good for? I’d say grades 3-8.

You get questions, projects (like the one below), videos, thought-provoking discussions, and more. Give them a boo won’t you?

Kristin Moon makes unit studies for older students. I’ve looked at some of them for my rising 9th grader.

From Kristin: The courses contain videos, hands-on activities, instructions for experiments, online quizzes, and links to sites for more information. The content is geared for upper middle school and high school. While I do plan to offer courses for middle school, it’s been my experience that moms can start feeling frightened about teaching science at the higher levels. In fact, that’s typically one reason why folks put their kids back in school in high school. My goal in creating these courses is to provide quality science resources for families who wish to continue to homeschool throughout high school.

Kristin currently has five online courses

Science of Autumn Leaves
Microbiology
Genetics and Heredity
Prokaryotes
DNA basics….

Lisa Marie Fletcher of The Canadian Homeschooler has her mostly online Canadian History course. The Canadian Time Capsule is rather neat series for up through middle school. This is predominately done on-line with hands-on elements, reports to right, activities to do etc.

Every month you get a new historical event to work through. The capsules don’t come in chronological order. Good books are suggested for various age ranges. You should check them out if you have any interest in Canadian History (trust me, it’s WAY more interesting than you may think).

Print off unit studies

Of course, you can follow the more traditional method of unit studies. Down load them, print them off, and have a lovely book that you can show off to others. Some of these unit studies will have hands on activities, and others will basically be workbooks.

I was introduced recently to Love at Home Education which is looking to created multi-age unit studies for K-12. In reviewing Natural Disasters I found them excellent for K-8. You can learn about presidents of the United States, Penguins, Polar Bears and so much more. Have your whole family learn about the same thing together.

Then of course there are Amanda Bennett’s unit studies. I used to review these unit studies and we thoroughly enjoyed them. We learned so much! They aren’t geared for high school, bring primarily for elementary school. You could do them as a family and supplement the material to make it suitable for your middle and high school students.

Just so you know they’ll be having some sales this month if you are at all interested.

For August 12 – Animal Science DNG bundle 30% off the reduced bundle price

And August 19 – American History DNG bundle 30% off the reduced bundle price

August 26 – Kitchen Science DNG bundle 30% off the reduced bundle price

I know if you search on-line you can find lapbooks (which are like mini unit studies with visual elements) for free, and a whole host of small unit studies. You can use them as a basis for a large study.

Other Options

I was told to check out Google Classroom and that if I had trouble figuring out what to do, to watch pocketful of primary on YouTube. She apparently has posted a walk through of the basics on her channel for google classroom. So that might be an option for doing up your own unit study, appropriate to your student.

In Conclusion

Finding interactive unit studies for high school students is harder then finding them for elementary students or middle school. It is possible. They tend to be more focused. Give a look, use what you can, and help your students learn.

Grade 9 Curriculum Choices

August 15, 2019 By Annette1 6 Comments

Well… can you believe that I have a lad in grade 9? It sometimes surprises me that we’ve made it through. 🙂 Today I’ll be talking about our grade 9 curriculum choices.

History: World War 2

Some of our choices were really easy. We’d decided in 7th grade to be about studying both world wars. We had thought maybe we could both wars in grade 8 but that proved to a bit beyond us. Therefore we’ll study World War 2 for grade 9.

This shelf houses the book we have for World War 2, some of the fiction books we’ll be reading together. Right now we are reading Marika.

He’ll be reading through this series on his own. This series is based on Camp X and is part of our Canadian history. He is very much looking forward to reading it.

One of the spines we will be using is this Time Travelers project from Home School in the Woods. We started this two years ago as a review and will be working our way through it this year along with other unit studies I picked up.

English/Language Arts

I really waffled on this one and ended up going with a more inclusive language arts program. I am hoping the lad does well with it. We’ll be using Writing & Grammer 9 from BJU.

Foreign Languages

The lad was enthralled learning Latin last year through Picta Dicta and wants to know more. I did a lot of searching but wasn’t happy price wise with most of what we found. Then I discovered that SchoolhouseTeachers has a Latin program that should suit the needs of the lad.

They also have a French program that should work nicely with the lad.

Science

Since I mark for Tree of Life and the lad has seen the text we use he has been wanting to do the Exploring Creation with Biology with me. I got him the student workbook and we’re set.

We’ll also be studying health, therefore the human anatomy book and we’ll be making these models (heart and Lung) as well. I have a unit on nutrition, a book for teens on growing up, and some courses on Alison we’ll be making use of.

Math

We haven’t completely decided but I think we’ll be doing math from SchoolhouseTeachers. Dr. D has a geometry course that the lad has been eyeing, though we might find an algebra 2 course to take. We haven’t completely decided.

Our Grade 9 Curriculum Wrap-up

I keep thinking I’ve missed something… but I can’t think of what right now. This is the bulk of what we’ll be doing though so I think it’s good enough. 🙂

OH!!!! He’ll be taking tech at the local highschool. They’ll give him an introduction to woodworking, design, and two other things that I am SO not equipped to teach him! 🙂

Do you have highschool student? What will they be working through?

Hey! Follow The crew through this Annual Not Going Back to School homeschool blog hop! Links of participants below

CREW @ Homeschool Review Crew – 2019 Annual Not Back to School Homeschool Blog Hop
Chareen @ Every Bed of Roses – ABC of Homeschooling
Dawn @ Schoolin’ Swag – Adding Fun to Your Homeschool Day
Erin @ For Him and My Family – Large Family Homeschooling
Lori @ At Home Where Life Happens – Learning Life Skills
Monique @ Mountain of Grace Homeschooling – Homeschooling the High School Years
Monique D. @ Early Learning Mom – Homeschooling With Autism
Yvie @ Homeschool On the Range – 5 Days of Upper Grades Homeschooling
Abby @ Making Room 4 One More – Time Management for Homeschool Moms
Amanda @ Hopkins Homeschool – 5 Days of Homeschool Questions
Amy @ the WRITE Balance – Year-Round Schooling
Annette @ A Net in Time – Homeschooling.
Betty @ Lets Get Real – Homeschooling High School
Cassandra @ My Blessed Mess – Eclectic Homeschooling

Kimberley @ Vintage Blue Suitcase – Roadschooling with a Teenager

Yvonne @ The Life We Build – 5 Days of Relaxed Homeschooling
Destiny @ Some Call It Destiny – Encouragement for the Homeschooling Mom
Karen @ Tots and Me…Growing Up Together –  A Peek into Our Homeschool
Kimberley @ Vintage Blue Suitcase – Roadschooling with a Teenager
Yvonne @ The Life We Build – 5 Days of Relaxed Homeschooling
Destiny @ Some Call It Destiny – Encouragement for the Homeschooling Mom
Karen @ Tots and Me…Growing Up Together –  A Peek into Our Homeschool
Cassie D @ Deputie Tribe – Homeschooling 6 Taking Care of YOU
Kristen Heider @ A Mom’s Quest to Teach –Theme: A Quest for a Great Homeschool Year
Patti Pierce – Truth and Grace Homeschool Academy – My Favorite Homeschooling Things
Wendy @ Life on Chickadee Lane – 5 Days of Nature Study
Jacquelin @ A Stable Beginning – Homeschooling my final 4
Christine @ Life’s Special Necessities – Yes! You Can Homeschool Your Special Needs Child
Sally M – Tell the Next Generation – Tips for Homeschooling Struggling Learners

Art tells a Story

August 14, 2019 By Annette1 12 Comments

I originally wrote this post in April of 2015 as part of a blog hop. I am making some adaptations as it’s now more than 4 years later.

Learning how to create art in my household took some figuring, it was harder than I thought to have my lad do art with me. Real life art for us has always needed to involve a story. Let me expand upon that, maybe your children are the same. 🙂 Maybe they too, need to see how art tells a story.

I don’t know about you but I have a creative child. He draws, writes, story tells and creates. He plays minecraft and creates these little worlds that are very specific in their purpose. “DAD! Don’t do that in this world. That’s not supposed to happen!” This is a frequent cry in the afternoon. He still plays minecraft and when he plays with his friends it’s in worlds he has created with a story line in mind. Wouldn’t it be fun mom to live in an ice world where you need to stay within ___ feet of heat in order to survive? Imagine how hard it would be to find or create resources!

It’s rather fascinating at times with what he creates. One of my desires it to create more often with my child. Therefore, I would come up with marvelous ideas that I think might tickle his fancy.

Any thoughts on how often I am successful?

Well…absolutely NONE! I’ve needed to realize this truth: If I can’t sell the art as a way to tell a story, we have no art. No story no art. It’s just the way it rolls.

Finding the Story

If I can find a story, I can create the art with my lad. Not finding the story means going through the art form without actually doing art. It has no significance for him, and therefore is a meaningless exercise. Finding the story… even if it’s from a poem… and Voila! We have art.

In the found these marvellous books at the library called “imagine a day”. I would read the poem of the day to my lad. I read it without showing him the picture. I’d cover up the page as much as I could so I wouldn’t be influenced. We would then each sit down and draw a picture of what the story told us. We had SO MUCH fun with these books. When we were done we would compare our pictures with the picture in the book. Sometimes we were quite similar to the book and to each other and other times we had good discussions on what we did and why. It was such a fun time together learning, thinking, and drawing together, letting our imaginations soar.

An example of finding the story

Another example would be the day we worked with doing a fresca. Here I didn’t stop to think and merely followed the instructions given. Draw lines of colour to get used to drawing with fresca. I was met with a complaining child “what’s the point of this mom?” Then I turned it into a story. What do you think might happen if we did a boat that would capsize? How about we have a clan cat hunting for a mouse? Suddenly my story-telling lad was full of ideas and colours he could use.

It’s taken us time to learn something really important. Art is story. It’s not always a readily seen story, but it always tells a story of some sort. The colours, depth, humour, lighting, solemnity, shading etc… it all tells a story.

Use the story to create the art, let the art tell the story.

I was recently watching a glass-blowing competition and one of the participants always had to come up with a reason, or a story, for any piece that she did. Did she want to tell the story of her first ever cupcake, or tell of the struggle of women in the glass-blowing world, or the lost child. What story could she tell through her glass work? This was her focus. She did some amazing pieces. 🙂

So tell me something, how do you do art in your homeschool? Do your children happily engage in any art opportunities that you offer them? Or are they more like my creative one… needing a story freeing them up to explore?

Hey! Follow The crew through this Annual Not Going Back to School homeschool blog hop! Links of participants below

Kimberley @ Vintage Blue Suitcase – Roadschooling with a Teenager

How to fit in Field Trips?

August 13, 2019 By Annette1 4 Comments

One of the things I love to do is visit museums and places around my province (or anywhere actually). 🙂 If I’m out and about, I want to stop in and see what’s around me. There is so much to see and do. The question is though: How to fit in field trips when there is so much course work that needs to be done. How do you justify the time away? Do you need to look for a way to make it fit your curricula? Should you make your children do a photo journal, answer questions, or just let them explore?

Let’s talk shall we?

What are field trips?

Just what are field trips? Can a trip to your local grocery store be a field trip? For sure… as long as you aren’t going there just to buy groceries. You could talk the store manager and see if he’d do a tour to explain why products are put out as they are, how do shelves get stocked, and how do you keep waste costs down? Then your local grocery store becomes a field trip… and probably a really informative one at that.

field trip - mushrooms — Click image to learn more

Where can you go?

Any place you can think of can become a field trip if you take the time to turn it into a informational tour. I’ve been to a Toyota plant, home hardware packing facility, mushroom growers and Belgian Nursery. Not places you might think of for a tour, but absolutely fascinating.

We have toured tons of museums, both large and small, as a family, with friends, or with other homeschoolers.

The zoo, parks, aquariums and even the science center. Places of learning, with or without a tour guide. Hands on, experiential, and fun times to remember. Just make a plan and go.

butterfly conservancy — click image to learn more

But what about school?

The way I think of it is this. School take field trips. They just take a day and go out with their students. Do they expect the kids to learn something? Yup. Do they always? Nope. Same thing. Go out, have fun, experience the world, ask questions, you never know what might inspire your children if you don’t give them the opportunity. That’s what field trips are. Opportunities to see something new or different or old… and it all helps our children see things differently. It might inspire them to do art, make a career, decide on something they don’t want to do, and so forth.

Take the time. The school work will get completed. But without the outside world being seen, and questioned, and looked at, what the point of it?

field trip : stones and bones — click image to learn more

How to Fit in Field trips

There are a number of different ways you can fit them.

You can ask your children what things they would like to see or learn about. You could sit down with your hubby and say “what place are you interested in?” Look around and see what might coincide with something you are learning about. For instance if you have just learned about the war of 1812 take in a re-enactment.

Then

once a month have a field trip day
make a plan with your co-op group
have a week of field trips (maybe coincide when public school is out and maybe invite some non-homeschooling friends along).
plan a summer of stay-cations where you do field trips instead of your annual camping/hiking/vacationing away trip
take a weekend off and go away as a family to a further destination
Take an afternoon and stop in at the local museum

There’s all kinds of ways to make field trips work. Don’t miss out on the benefits of field trips over school work.

backus page House Museum — Click image to learn more

Benefits of Field trips

Field trips are so beneficial. I urge you to not miss out on them.

They

break up the school cycle.
provide real world learning.
provide access to areas you might not normally see.
help develop critical thinking skills.
have an academic impact not always readily measured.
can have an emotional impact.

How to fit in Field Trips? You decide. It’s your household. 🙂

Hey! Follow The crew through this Annual Not Going Back to School homeschool blog hop! Links of participants below

Yogurt Drops

August 13, 2019 By Annette1 2 Comments

You have a bunny and want to give it a treat, what should you give it? There are so many options in the pet store, whatever should you choose? Yogurt drops? Apple branches? Rainbow logs? Hay mats? What is good and what is not so good (or even bad)? So let’s talk about yogurt drops and rabbit treats!

It was funny as I was researching what was available on-line how many articles would contradict themselves. Feed brussel sprouts, but make sure you avoid anything from the cabbage family of plants. Feed carrots and beets, but avoid anything high in sugar. It was kinda like huh? Inconsistency anyone?

So just what should you avoid from the pet store? Just what is the scoop on yogurt drops and rabbit treats?

Treats to Avoid

Foods high in sugar

Yogurt Drops – yogurt is a milk product
Rabbit Treat sticks – contain honey and other sweeteners
baked pretzels – often covered with yogurt, high in sugar
Snak Shack logs/houses – made with honey

Foods that will can make your bun sick

Yogurt drops – can cause entertoxemia
mini corn cobs. – rabbits don’t digest corn well

Foods not meant for bunnies

any other small animal food. It’s just not formulated for the nutritional needs of rabbits. Good as treat, but nothing more.

Treats to Give

Treats that rabbits can use and enjoy

wooden toys. Don’t get the painted one, just plain wood is sufficient.
wicker. Be careful that your rabbit can’t get his/her head stuck inside.
Hay mats, houses, toys etc.
Apple branches, pear branches
Mixed grains – as a treat only
Dried vegetable treats – As long as they aren’t sweetened.

Treats I am not sure of

The following I am not highly familiar with but have seen them in a variety places on-line. With any treat make sure you read the ingredient list. Watch for honey, corn syrup, corn, avocado etc.

Crinkle crisps –
Farm Fresh fixins –
Little Martin’s treats –

New treats come out all the time. Always read labels and use your common sense. Rabbits are herbivores with a sensitivity to sugars, toxins and moulds. Don’t feed anything that looks or smells off. Don’t feed milk or meat products. Dyes are unnecessary. Puffy treats in feed are basically flour and oil mixed together.

Check out the ingredients lists of these treats. What do you think?

Others in This Series

Letter Y Link Up

Developing Independence

August 12, 2019 By Annette1 14 Comments

The other day I was talking to a fellow homeschool mom who asked me “How did you get your son to work independently?” It’s honestly a bit hard to answer that as it naturally happened. Today I thought I’d think about that a bit more. How did I go about developing independence in my son’s learning?

The Early Years

When my son was little, we did everything together. Walks, housecleaning, playing, and just living life. We had so much fun together. I wasn’t a helicopter parent, but it was just the two of us so doing things together made sense right? This lasted until he was about 7.

Elementary Years

At 7 years old things started to change a bit, he was developing his own interests, learning to play on his own (mom wasn’t climbing our snow mountain), and discovering differences existed between us. It was a surprise to him to learn that mom wasn’t crazy about insects though I’d happily teach about them. Mom wasn’t a huge fan of spiders either much to my son’s horror . “LAD! Get this spider before I stomp on him!” was a rather familiar call in this spider friendly home we live in.

I love bunnies, guinea pigs, and dogs…. Give me something with fur to love and I am great. Going to see my neigbours’ horses brought me pleasure. My son.. well.. he likes cats, birds and small creeping around the ground things. Dogs, horses, cattle and what not are just not his thing. How could mom be so different?

Building upon those differences we start exploring countries around the world. This was a two-fold endeavor.. my striving to get my picky eater to be less picky, and to explore cultures and people not our own, showing differences in people that maybe he hadn’t considered. We had a hoot learning. He’d pick something he wanted to learn, I’d pick something. They’d often diverge but together we explore. We touched on music.. and I discovered he loves classical music, and instrumental was his love. He learned mom can’t help bopping to a rhythm though he can’t imagine why!

Encyclopedias Rock!

We discovered the joy of reading encyclopedias. Several history ones made up our bedtime reading. Looking for a person’s perspective on history and seeing how it came out in the books we read. My son quickly showed his affinity for weaponry, pointing out how the world people lived in influenced weapon design. My thoughts were on how art and language came to be, looking for the details in the workmanship. We had great conversations about what surprised us and what we learned. I bought the lad a book on weapons which he devoured and still browses today.

Math Happened

I need you to understand something. In fact I LOVE math and am good at it. Had no problems teaching the lad the basics of what he needed to learn until we came to division. There I learned an important thing. The lad thinks about math completely differently than I do. Forward progress ground to a halt. We couldn’t do math together. He was 10 and math killed it. Totally. History, language, science, all good. Math.. No. The lad suddenly had to start learning math on his own. With a program. No mom helping because how we see math just causes head butting. Pivotal moment.

Independence in math, led to independence in much more.

Math led to other decisions in Middle School

Seeing himself successfully find what worked and what didn’t in math led to other decisions. He’d do his math and then I’d learned that science, English and history were done as well.

In Middle School he discovered a LOVE of writing papers (go figure!) and a penchant for expanding what he was learning about.

“Research how dragonflies fly” this short research project lead to …. “MOM! Did you know that dragonflies are the most successful hunters? Mom! Did you know… ” What was supposed to be a one day project became two weeks of utter fascination.

He would often ask “mom, does it matter if I change the question? Does it matter that I want to learn more?” My stock answer is always “Are you learning? If you are learning and getting your other work done, it’s all good”. He’s learned to learn! WOOHOO!!!!! 🙂

Questions Changed

Questions in schooling changed. They used to be “What do I do next? What are we learning about today? Oh, can you help me make this? Want to see what I built? and such like.

Now I get asked questions like: How do I divide this up so I get finished on time? What do I need to do first? Can you help me figure out what they are asking for? The questions are different. More sorting through, more planning, less hands on.

I have needed to teach the lad skills I was taught. He’s needed to learn to read questions carefully to make sure he’s doing what is needful.

Looking forward to High School

This lad of mine faces grade nine this coming school year, so last year he made the choice to attend one class in grade 8. We chose music since it was his first classroom learning experience and would be a no-brainer for him once he got into it. No pressure, just learning how a teacher operates in a class environment. He learned much and complained about time wasted.

This coming year’s course materials required more collaboration. I have these two English programs.. let’s sort out which is better. Telling him “I thought you might like to read this WW2 books yourself, do you think we can read these over here together”? I’ve needed to ask him what he wants to learn this year and how he wants to do it (term system or semester system).

We learned from doing WW1 last year that he wants more structure to our learning so we’ve invested in some unit studies that he can work from. He is becoming more able at learning what HE needs to learn best. Even if it’s not the same way mom learns. This burgeoning independence and growth has fit him naturally.

I hope that some of this helps you encourage independence in your children. Developing Independence helps them discover talents, interests and abilities within enabling them to learn in a way that best suits.

Hey! Follow The crew through this Annual Not Going Back to School homeschool blog hop! Links of participants below

Homeschooling

Zonked out Rabbits – Alive or Dead?

More Pictures

Others in This Series

Letter Z Link Up

First off Why Unit Studies?

Totally Online interactive unit studies

Print off unit studies

Other Options

In Conclusion

History: World War 2

English/Language Arts

Foreign Languages

Science

Math

Our Grade 9 Curriculum Wrap-up

Finding the Story

An example of finding the story

What are field trips?

Where can you go?

But what about school?

How to Fit in Field trips

Benefits of Field trips

Treats to Avoid

Foods high in sugar

Foods that will can make your bun sick

Foods not meant for bunnies

Treats to Give

Treats I am not sure of

Others in This Series

Letter Y Link Up

The Early Years

Elementary Years

Encyclopedias Rock!

Math Happened

Math led to other decisions in Middle School

Questions Changed

Looking forward to High School

Want to Stay Informed?

Thank you!

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