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Brought to you by: The North America Student Advisory Council ♦
Brought to you by:
The North America Student
Advisory Council
♦
♦ ♦
Message from the NASAC Chair.….………………………....p3
Message from the NASAC Vice Chair……………………....p4
Message from the Outgoing NASAC Chair..……………....p5
Message from the NA BoD liaison to NASAC…...............p6
Overview of NASAC……………………………………………..p8
YES 2015................................................................................p9
Salt Lake City Student Events……………………..............…p10
NASAC New Members…………………………………………p11
Regional Chapter Updates…………………………..………...p14
Career Development Committee Update…………………..p18
YES 2016 ……………………………………………………...…..p21
Issue 15
Hello Students of SETAC!♦ Austin Gray ♦
It has been a true pleasure serving as Chair of NASAC thus far. This is my second year as part of NASAC and
fifth year as a student member of SETAC North America. Each year I’ve seen a continued progression of student
interest in SETAC. I’ve also witnessed more increased student activity through various capacities in SETAC North
America. We are the future of SETAC and I honestly believe the society is in great hands. It has truly been a
pleasure joining NASAC and now serving in the capacity of Chair.
As a whole, Students of SETAC continues to grow and remain a proactive group within SETAC. After the success
of the 2014 annual meeting in Vancouver, NASAC has continued to work to maintain positive momentum within
SETAC.
In Vancouver, NASAC hosted the first student mixer and it was a great success! NASAC has been busy ensuring
that the 2015 SETAC North America meeting in Salt Lake City, Utah will be just as eventful and rewarding. We
are pleased to announce that we will host another student mixer, which will be bigger and better, in Salt Lake City.
NASAC also has a lineup of great student activities, so stay up to date with the Students of SETAC Facebook and
Twitter (facebook.com/studentsofSETAC and @studentsofSETAC) so you don’t miss out on these
opportunities!
NASAC is continuing to work with other geographical units within SETAC. Over the past year, NASAC has
worked closely with SETAC Europe to host the Young Environmental Scientist (YES) meeting in Gainesville,
Florida from February 28th to March 2nd. This will be the 5th YES meeting and the 1st meeting hosted in North
America. I am very excited about this and feel this is a great opportunity not only for SETAC, but also for
students in SETAC to interact with and meet students from different geographical units. This meeting is one you
won’t want to miss! As a student member of SETAC, I encourage each and every one of you to consider how you
can better the society and make a positive impact. As I stated before, we are the future. We have the potential to
make SETAC all that we collectively aspire for it to be one day. SETAC has afforded me so many opportunities
and benefits towards my personal career goals. This society can do the same for you if you take advantage of all
that is available to you.
3
“As a student member of SETAC,
take advantage of all that is
available to you”
Issue 15
Hello Students of SETAC!♦ Blair Paulik ♦
4
“Throughout my next few years of
NASAC leadership, I look forward to
continuing to improve the SETAC
experience for all students of SETAC”
My first six months serving as NASAC Vice-Chair have been exciting, challenging, and
rewarding. So far, I have participated in many NASAC and SNA BoD discussions, and I have
helped guide NASAC on various issues. Currently, I am working to help standardize and
improve how regional chapter representatives are elected to NASAC. I have also been
involved in planning student activities for the SETAC meeting in Salt Lake, and for the
upcoming YES 2016 meeting in Gainesville, Florida. I am very excited about everything we
are planning for both of those meetings! One of my favorite experiences as Vice-Chair so far
was representing NASAC at SETAC Europe’s 25th Annual Meeting in Barcelona this May.
There I had many exciting networking experiences, including getting to know many students
and professionals from around Europe. I also helped lead the European Student Advisory
Council’s Tweet-Up, asking all SETAC members to discuss what SETAC means to them.
Throughout my next few years of NASAC leadership, I look forward to continuing to
improve the SETAC experience for the students of SETAC. SETAC has already done great
things for me, and I am passionate about helping bring similar experiences to all of SETAC’s
students.
When I am not volunteering with SETAC, I am finishing the 3rd year of my PhD in the
Department of Environmental & Molecular Toxicology at Oregon State University, working
with Dr. Kim Anderson. I also try to spend as much time outside as possible.
Issue 15
Hello Students of SETAC!♦ Sarah Bowman ♦
I hope that you are all having a wonderful academic year and that your research and/or writing is going well.
NASAC has been hard at work preparing a great line-up of events for Salt Lake City and I hope to meet most of
you there. I’m looking forward to all the great platforms and posters as well as the professional development
opportunities, networking, and comradery.
As outgoing chair of NASAC, and a soon-to-be recent graduate, I would like to help SETAC develop new
initiatives and opportunities for post-docs and recent graduates. NASAC is currently exploring ideas and we can
use your help! What are you most concerned about as you approach graduation? Are you looking for more
professional development activities geared toward this early stage in your career? If you have ideas or would like to
join a small group of SETAC students and post-docs that will be brainstorming options, please contact me at
Speaking of approaching graduation, did you know that in the current job market employers are looking for more
than just quality research and academic excellence? Employers also look for professional involvement and
volunteer experience. SETAC is a great place to develop new skills and gain meaningful experience. Within each of
SETAC’s committees and advisory groups there are opportunities for all levels of participation. I encourage each
of you to get involved within SETAC. You will gain meaningful skills and experience, have more to add to your
resume than just research and publications, and I promise, you will make new friends along the way.
It has been a true pleasure serving you as vice-chair, chair, and now outgoing chair of NASAC. In Salt Lake City, I
will transition out of the role of outgoing chair, as new leadership moves in. This position was an amazing
opportunity to serve the Students of SETAC, but also for me to develop professional skills that I will carry with
me throughout my career. In the next few months, NASAC will begin its search for the newest member of its
executive committee. Do you have what it takes to lead NASAC? Are you interested in serving as a voice for the
students on the SETAC North America Board of Directors? If so, consider applying for the position when the call
for nominations comes out this summer. We are looking forward to the continued tradition of outstanding
leadership and service to NASAC. If you are interested and would like to learn more about the position, feel free
to email any of the executive members of NASAC. The students of SETAC are the future of SETAC, it is up to
us to continue the tradition of environmental quality through science.
5
“The students of SETAC are the future of
SETAC, it is up to us to continue the tradition
of environmental quality through science”
Issue 15
Donec 5From the Chair 1
An update from the Chair of NASAC.
6
Issue 15
Greetings from the Board of Directors Liaison to NASAC
♦ Karsten Liber ♦
“The best way for students to
contribute and be part of the future of
our society is to get actively involved
with NASAC and the activities that
NASAC are leading”
Did you know that students make up almost 19% of the entire SETAC North America (SNA) membership? That
amounts to approx. 540 individuals! With that volume of members come both challenges and opportunities. The
opportunities include contributing to the activities and leadership of SNA, and having a strong voice in how SNA
evolves and what activities and services the society provides to students. The SNA office staff and Board of Directors
very much care about what you want your society to be and what it can do for you. So let us know! The best way for
students to contribute and be part of the future of our society is to get actively involved with NASAC and the activities
that NASAC are leading. You do not have to be a member of NASAC to contribute – some of NASAC’s
subcommittees are open to all students of SNA so there are several ways to get engaged. You can contact your
NASAC Chair or Vice-Chair to find out more if you are interested.
One of the challenges facing NASAC, and one of its primary activities, lies with engaging students within some
Regional Chapters (RC) and with ensuring that students selected to represent their RC on NASAC are democratically
elected and that a consistent election process is followed. Hopefully you all know that NASAC is comprised of one
representative from each of North America’s 19 RCs plus two members-at-large. So if your RC hasn’t elected a student
representative and communicated that person’s name to NASAC, your RC may not have an active student voice within
SNA! If you don`t think your RC is represented, please contact the NASAC Chair or Vice-Chair immediately to find
out how to change that.
Recently, your NASAC leadership team has been working hard to develop a guidance document for how student
representatives should be elected within RCs. While we cannot force RCs to follow the proposed process, what is
important is that student representatives are formally elected by the student membership within their RC. In many
RCs, that student also serves on the RC Board of Directors. What we are working towards is a common practice by
which students are elected to represent their RC so that the members of NASAC are elected representatives of the
students within their region. That way, members of NASAC are truly elected by the students of SNA to represent the
students of SNA. This is important in several ways, but it becomes especially important if NASAC wishes to someday
have their Chair hold a formal voting position on the SNA Board of Directors (currently the NASAC Chair is a non-
voting, ex officio member). The new guidance document will soon be sent to all RCs. So please do your part to
champion the effort and adopt a formal student election process within your RC if one does not already exist.
I wish you all a pleasant and productive summer.
Issue 15
Let us know if you are interested in volunteering for NASAC or another SETAC
committee! Please send comments, suggestions, or concerns to [email protected]
We would love to hear from you!
Issue 15
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9Attendees pose for group photo
This year in Serbia, the SAC Europe held their
fourth YES Meeting at he Petnica Science Center
near Calievo, Serbia. The meeting hosted over
100 attendees from 27 countries and 5
continents. This was the first year short courses
were offered as well at a YES Meeting, students
learned about using the HPLC and the GC-MS.
Jorge Cham was the keynote speaker for the
meeting and was a hit among the students,
providing some light-hearted humorous
perspectives to life in grad school and academia.
The general reception from students conveyed
that the meeting was held in high esteem. In
some cases it was stated as being the best
meeting some students have ever been to. Huge
thanks to the SETAC Europe SAC for their
diligence and dedication to ensuring all students
of SETAC had a great time at another YES
Meeting.
Short courses
SETAC Europe Executive Director, Bart
Bosveld, chatting with student at poster social
Jorge Cham (PhD Comics) delivers
keynote presentation
Petnica Science Center
near Valjevo, Serbia
Issue 15
This year in SLC there will be a Student
Short Course that is designed to teach
students theater skills as a means to convey
science research people outside the science
community. Tickets are 30$ and will be
Sunday afternoon before the opening session!
This year taking the place of the annual
noontime seminar will be a Colgate-Palmolive
sponsored workshop and luncheon open to
all students and post-docs. The workshop is
aimed towards addressing “Sound Principles
of Ecotoxicology”. This event is of no
charge for students and will feature Emily
Skor as the guest speaker. Event is open to
150 students/post-docs.
The annual student-mentor luncheon will
take place this year on Monday November
2nd . Tickets are 5$ and available at
registration. This event is always a hit.
Mentors will be from Academia,
Government and Industry. Afterwards will
be a survey to complete that will help us
with future planning of this event to ensure
student interest remains priority.
Last year launched the first ever
Student Corner for NASAC. This year
we will have information for those
students that want to get involved in
SETAC and NASAC as well as
various science outreach activities!
This will be a great place for student
networking.
NASAC is glad to announce that
after last years successful Student
Party, we have worked to have
another on in SLC. The venue is
Club Elevate not too far from the
convention canter. The party is
open to all interested parties.
Bigger venue, bigger dance floor,
great music. Tickets are 25$. This
is an event you don’t want to miss!
The annual Student Assembly
(open to all students) will take
place on Wednesday. The purpose
of the Student Assembly is to
provide an overview of NASAC
activities over the past year,
present opportunities for students
to get involved in SETAC, and talk
about what lies ahead for the
students of SETAC. As well as get
student input, make your voice
heard
Issue 15
Save the Date! 3 Donec 5From the Chair 1
An update from the Chair of NASAC.
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Issue 15
Meagan Harris
Western Washington University
Pacific Northwest Chapter NASAC Representative
Meg is currently a Masters student in Environmental
Toxicology at Western Washington University through the
Institute of Environmental Toxicology. Her thesis work is an
integrated ecological-human health risk assessment for the
South River Virginia. Meg attended WWU as an
undergraduate where she earned a B.S. Environmental
Science/ Freshwater Ecology. Before returning to WWU for
graduate studies, Meg gained professional experience in state
government, industry, and consulting. When she is not in
classes or working on her thesis, you’ll likely find her
mountain biking, skiing, or sea-kayaking somewhere in the
Pacific Northwest.
David A. Dreier
University of Florida
Member-at-Large, North America Student Advisory Council
Advertising Coordinator, Local Organizing Committee, 5th
Young Environmental Scientists Meeting
David is currently pursuing a Ph.D. in Veterinary Medical
Sciences and Interdisciplinary Toxicology at the University
of Florida. His research focuses on understanding the
natural biological variability of “-Omics” tools for
environmental monitoring and the role of mitochondrial
dysfunction for impaired vitellogenesis and related
reproductive outcomes in fish. Before his doctoral studies,
David completed a B.S. in Environmental Health Science at
Baylor University. David has been involved with SETAC for
3 years, and he is currently a Member-at-Large in NASAC.
He is also on the Local Organizing Committee for the 5th
YES Meeting and excited to bring this opportunity to North
America (Gainesville, FL) for SETAC students worldwide.
In his free time, David enjoys fishing, riding his bike, and
playing the saxophone.
Issue 15
Save the Date! 3 Donec 5From the Chair 1
An update from the Chair of NASAC.
12
Issue 15
Alex MacLeod
University of Maryland
Membership Committee Liaison, Chesapeake and Potomac
Region Representative
I am currently finishing my MS in Ecosystem Health & Natural Resource
Management at the University of Maryland, College Park MD under the
supervision of Dr. Lance Yonkos. I earned my BS in Environmental Science
with an emphasis in Environmental Toxicology at Western Washington
University, Bellingham WA. My undergraduate research focused on the
effects of mixtures of organophosphate pesticides on Daphnia magna. My
current research is centered on developing laparoscopy as a non-lethal means
of collecting gonadal tissue to investigate intersex in male Black Bass
populations. My next step is to continue this research as a PhD candidate,
possibly exploring other applications of the tool for non-lethal tissue
collection as well as other avenues. Possible research directions include
adapting the technique to other tissues of interest (such as liver for
metabolomics analysis), population monitoring, and repetitive sampling of
individual fish for longitudinal studies of contaminant impacts over time.
My pursuit of science has been fostered and propelled by SETAC, essentially
from the beginning of my career as an environmental toxicologist. Attending
and presenting at conferences gave me insight into how scientists
communicate their research other than publications and to the outside world
in a diverse tri-partite forum. I am ecstatic to be a part of NASAC and
participate in shaping the future of our society. As I continue on to pursue a
PhD, I hope to continue my involvement and leadership roles in SETAC
considering that these experiences have influenced and developed my
character, both personally and professionally.
Adric Olson
Texas Tech University
South Central Region Representative
I am currently getting my doctorate at Texas Tech University
after completing my B.S. in Zoology at The Ohio State
University and a M.S. in Biology at Western Carolina
University. My project at Tech involves investigating the
toxicity of perfluorooctane sulfonate and other PFASs to a
variety of aquatic organisms. I hope to have a career
researching ecotoxicity in aquatic systems.
Issue 15
Save the Date! 3 Donec 5From the Chair 1
An update from the Chair of NASAC.
13
Issue 15
Daniel Millemann
Rutgers University
Hudson Delaware Representative
Dan is serving as the student representative for the Hudson-
Delaware Chapter of SETAC. He graduated from Elon
University with a BS degree in Biology and is pursuing his
doctorate in Environmental Science at Rutgers University in
New Brunswick, New Jersey. He currently works under the
guidance of Dr. Keith Cooper studying crude oil particulate
toxicity in marine filter feeding fish. His goal as the student
representative for the Hudson-Delaware chapter is to bring
more student participation into the local meetings and
enhance networking opportunities between students and
potential employers. In his free time Dan enjoys playing
Ultimate Frisbee, fishing, hiking, and frequenting the Jersey
Shore. He is looking forward to serving SETAC as well as
collaborating with the fellow student representatives to
increase the impact students can have within the
organization.
Issue 15
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Issue 15
The CPRC SETAC Annual Spring Meeting was held at the Robinson Nature Center in
Colombia, MD on April 24th. The meeting featured twelve platform and fourteen poster
presentations with nine (75%) and eight (57%) of the presentations competing for student
awards, respectively. To help foster networking some opportunities were made available
including a mentor/mentee table where students and professionals could converse in a
relaxed setting during lunch, happy hour at Ellicott Mills Brewing Company in the evening,
and a site restoration work party the following day.
The chapter was extremely grateful to the Robinson Nature Center for hosting our event
at no cost, which was embodied by the volunteers who attended the Conservation
Stewardship Activity in celebration of Earth Day and Arbor Day. We had the pleasure of
receiving an update from Mary Reilly, SETAC-NA President expressing her passion for
SETAC and progressing the chapter forward. In her presentation she rallied for support
towards the first Young Environmental Scientists (YES) conference in North America,
held in BLANK Florida in 2016. This contrasts with traditional SETAC meetings in that, it
is aimed purely at students whom organize it and attend it at nearly no cost, as long as they
are presenting research. As always it is great to see a high turn-out of students,
congratulations to those who won awards for the student poster and platformcompetition.
Platform
1st Place ($100): Dana Armstrong
2nd Place ($75): Gabriela Nino de Guzman
3rd Place ($50): Alex MacLeod
Poster
1st Place ($100): Tyler Frankel
2nd Place ($75): Hannah Barton
3rd Place ($50): Caryn Sennett
Issue 15
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Lindsay Wallis, graduate student
Western Washington University
From April 30-May 2, 2015, the Pacific Northwest regional SETAC meeting was held in
Portland, OR to discuss topics relating to environmental toxicology and chemistry with
“complex site remediation” as the specific focus. This theme was evident throughout the
weekend, with many presentations and posters focused on field based applications of
environmental toxicology and chemistry, including the cleanup of nearby sites. The meeting
began with an interesting and exciting boat tour of the Portland Harbor and cleanup efforts
happening along the river were discussed. Thursday also included the highly informative short
courses on passive sampling and risk communication.
The first session of presentations on Friday kept with the meeting’s theme and discussed
specific cleanup efforts and technologies specific to the Portland Harbor. Other platform
sessions included complex site remediation techniques, ecological risk assessment, storm water
toxicity, and real world applications of aquatic toxicology. The day was broken up by poster
viewings, which were all high quality and covered a wide range of environmental toxicology
and chemistry topics.
Being my first PNW meeting, I was struck with the difference to the Midwest SETAC meeting
I attended last year which was primarily focused on laboratory toxicity assays and
cellular/organ/organism responses to toxicants as opposed to site specific risk assessment and
remediation topics addressed at the PNW meeting. This might have been the result of this
year’s applied topic or just a difference in the two chapters, but it was an interesting and
striking difference to note.
Some of the most interesting aspects of the meeting came in some discussions in the question
portion of some talks, including discussing certain aspects of SSDs. Many of the students
responded positively to this collaborative and interactive portion, and it would be great to see
more organized interactive sessions in future meetings.
All in all, it was an exciting and productive meeting that provided great opportunities for
learning new and exciting research happening and meeting and reconnecting with experts in
our area!
Issue 15
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♦
Scarlett Graham and Meg Harris, MS candidates Environmental Toxicology
Western Washington University
One of the most popular portions of the recent Pacific Northwest SETAC meeting in Portland, OR were
the two boat tours that were offered on the first day of the conference. Both tours left from downtown
Portland and headed north up the Lower Willamette River, giving participants a chance to see Portland
and the Portland Harbor Superfund Site from the water.
Luckily for the participants, the weekend of the meeting was sunny and warm with cherry trees in bloom
along the banks of the Lower Willamette River. We started the afternoon by motoring 10 miles
northward towards junction of the Willamette and the Columbia rivers to the Alder Creek Restoration
Project. The Site is a 52 acre property at the southern tip of Sauvie Island that is being restored by
Wildlands PNW. Julie Mentzer, of Wildlands, explained how the company acquired this old lumber mill
site and is restoring it for native salmon habitat. The site will earn credits under the Natural Resource
Damages Assessment (NRDA) process that will be sold to offset damages from upstream industrial sites
in Portland Harbor.
After the Alder Creek restoration project, we began motoring back up the Willamette to downtown
Portland to see the Portland Harbor Superfund site. Jim McKenna of the Lower Willamette Group
provided a wealth of information on the past and present companies lining the river and the
investigations and clean-ups being initiated. He started by passing out maps of all of the clean-up sites in
the Portland Harbor Superfund site. The map were color coded by priority level and indicated the level of
contamination source control. Simply glancing at the map told me a couple of things right away 1) the
Willamette was/is a happening place!; 2) Portland is probably a good place to be a consultant, as there is a
lot of work on-going and to be done!
Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCBs) are the main contaminants driving risk- and therefore clean-up levels- in
the Portland Harbor. However, a suite of other contaminants are present in the harbor, including dioxin,
metals, PAHs, and DDT. Gene Revelas, also with the Lower Willamette Group, provided an overview the
sediment dynamics in the Willamette. He described the results of a bathymetry study that showed which
areas of the channel are eroding and other areas that are accreting. Sediment dynamics are important to
consider for both clean-up and navigation of the channel. Finally, we took a spin into the Portland
Shipyard and got to see a huge ship in dry dock.
Over all it was a very informative tour and fun to be out on the water for the afternoon!
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♦
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NASAC and the SETAC North America Career Development Committee (CDC) established a NASAC
liaison position beginning in 2015. This will allow the CDC and NASAC to ensure that the needs of
students, young professionals, and postdocs are addressed by the CDC. If you have any concerns, ideas, or
suggestions for how NASAC can more effectively work with the CDC, please contact Sarah Bowman
([email protected]). Please find updates from the committee below:
The CDC and NASAC would like to ask senior graduate students that have attended a SETAC annual meeting to
sign up to be a meeting guide for a new student member at the Salt Lake City Meeting. Students can sign up to be a
meeting guide at the time that they register for the meeting. Guides are asked to meet with the new member a few
times throughout the meeting, suggest activities that the member might be interested in (e.g. advisory groups, social
activities), and introduce them to colleagues and friends. This is a great way to meet new people, and provide a new
student with help and advice about navigating through the annual meeting! Check out the website for more
information!
The CDC and NASAC encourage students to attend the Women in SETAC Luncheon that will take place on
Tuesday in Salt Lake City. Thanks to generous sponsors, student ticket prices have been reduced to $20 (if you
register by August 10) and $30 (after August 10). Please visit the website for more information and to view details of
the speaker!
PT02 – Leadership 101: DiSC® Training. Evaluate Your Behavior, Strengths, and Challenges and Build Leadership
Capacity
Perhaps the most powerful learning any leader can partake in is to grow their self-awareness though the use of a
behavioral/personality assessment tool. DiSC® is the leading personal assessment tool used by over 1 million people
every year to improve work productivity, teamwork and communication. DiSC® is a model of human behavior that
helps people understand “why they do what they do.” The DiSC dimensions of behavior (Dominance, influencing,
Steadiness, and Conscientiousness) make up the DiSC model and interact with other factors to describe the typical
behavioral styles of individuals. Participants will learn how to use their own DiSC Workplace® Profile to help build
better relationships as they seek to understand and appreciate the various styles of the people they work with. Check
out the website for more information.
Costs for Students: By 10 August = $92; By 15 September $103.50; Close mid-October $115
NASAC (with the help of the CDC) is developing a program so that students, postdocs, and young professionals
can conduct informational interviews with SETAC professionals in academia, government, and industry. The
development of this program is in the early stages and we welcome any ideas and suggestions. Please contact Sarah
Bowman ([email protected]) if you are interested in helping out or have suggestions.
Issue 15
Sarah Bowman NASAC Outgoing Chair OhioValley [email protected]
Austin Gray NASAC Chair Carolinas [email protected]
Blair Paulik NASAC Vice Chair Pacific Northwest [email protected]
Erica Brockmeier Associated Member European SAC [email protected]
Jordan Thorngren RC Liaison Ozark-Prairie [email protected]
Hilda Fadaei Khoei RC LiaisonChesapeake-
Subham Dasgupta RC Liaison North Atlantic [email protected]
Katie Albanese
RC Liaison; CAG Steering
Committee Student
Member, Art and Song
Contest Chair
Ohio Valley [email protected]
Sarah Vogt RC Liaison Mid-South [email protected]
Mandy McDougallAnnual Meetings
Subcommittee ChairPacific Northwest [email protected]
Bekah BurketRC Liaison; Newsletter
ChairSouth Central [email protected]
Louise Stevenson RC Liaison (2013-2015);
Outreach Subcommittee Co-
Chair
South California [email protected]
Thibault Chesney RC Liaison Quebec/St.
Laurent
Jose Luis Rodriguez Gil RC Liaison; Social Media
Subcommittee Chair
Laurentian [email protected]
Namrata Sengupta RC Liaison; Outreach
Subcommittee Co Chair
Carolinas [email protected]
Jeffrey Miller RC Liaison North California [email protected]
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Issue 15
Cody Smith RC Liaison; Fundraising
Subcommittee Chair
South Eastern [email protected]
Jared Bozich RC Liason Midwest [email protected]
Rafael Terrazas López RC Liaison Mexico [email protected]
Alistair Brown RC Liaison Prairie Northern [email protected]
Dan Milleman RC Liason Hudson Delaware
Chapter
Meagan Harris RC Rep Prairie
Northwestern
Alex MacLeod Membership Committee Chesapeake -
Potomac
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Issue 15
1-5 November 2015Registration opens 29 June
28 February - 2 March 2016 in Gainesville, Florida
NASAC Summer 2015 21
