The Lost Creek Sentinel Hudson, CO 80642
Editor Tammy Whitaker
Publisher Ed Morales
Graphic Design
Ed Morales
Printed by Colorado Trust for Local News
Collaborators
Patty Sheats, VA Medical Center
Diane Blocker, Diane’s Travel
Lance Fleming, Market & Main Realty
Ashley Sidell, Wiggins Parks & Recreation and Event Coordinator
Photo Credits
Ed Morales
Randy Whitaker
Ashley Sidell
We would love to hear from you! Please direct comments to: Editor@LostCreekSentinel.com
By Tammy Whitaker, Editor Lost Creek Sentinel
If you’ve driven anywhere in rural Colorado, you’ve likely seen them—those metal beasts out in the fields, rhythmically nodding away like they’re listening to old country tunes through invisible earbuds. To the untrained eye, they’re just oil pumpjacks. But around here, we know better. They’re the prairie’s personal trainers—doing squats since before fitness trackers were cool.
Locals say they never rest. Rain, snow, or 40-mph wind gusts—they’re out there, bobbing away like they’re on a mission to out-repetition each other. Some even seem to compete: “Oh, you’re doing 12 pumps per minute? Cute. I’ve been hitting 15 since the Reagan administration.”
At night, their silhouettes against a Weld County sunset could almost pass for a synchronized dance troupe. You half expect them to break into “YMCA.” And if you’ve ever been stuck behind a slow tractor on County Road 49, you’ve had plenty of time to appreciate their choreography.
Of course, pumpjacks have personalities too. The squeaky ones are the talkers— always have something to say, usually about “kids these days switching to solar.” The slow, quiet ones? They’re the wise oldtimers, taking their time, just happy to still be working after all these years.
Maintenance crews have the best stories. One swears his favorite unit, “Ol’ Bessie,” starts pumping faster whenever Garth Brooks comes on the radio. Another insists that the one near Lochbuie “bows politely” every morning when the sun rises—because even a machine raised on the plains knows its manners.
So next time you’re out for a Sunday drive and you spot those tireless prairie gym rats nodding away, give them a little wave. They’ve been keeping rhythm with Colorado’s heartbeat for a century—and
let’s be honest, they look better doing squats than most of us ever will.
Take away that animated personality perspective and you’ll learn that the purpose of a pumpjack is to “mechanically lift liquid out of an oil well if there is not enough bottom hole pressure for the liquid to flow all the way to the surface.” Pretty boring, huh? But, if I’ve piqued your J.R. Ewing interest, you can head on over to Wikipedia to learn more.
Will Your NAME BE HERE Next?
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Blessed BBQ
Lewis Financial Strategies
Bold Brothers Roofing Pilot Travel Centers
Endurance Contractors LLC Maverick Concrete
Recovery Roofing – Bob the Roofer
Smokey Jo’s Trading Post at the Pod Valkyrie Tattoos and Laser Brain Freeze
The Rolling Stoves
Southeast Weld Jr. Fair Association Tractor Supply
Flores Sprinklers and Landscapes LLC
Tallgrass Energy
DC Construction
Lost Creek Sentinel
Rented Relief
Warner Ranch
The Copper Kettle Restaurant
High Plains Landscapes, Inc
Bandimere Speedway
Schrader Real Estate & Auction MSP Companies
Town of Wiggins New York Life - Littman
Exciting things are on the HORIZON for our Chamber members. New PROGRAMS, new EVENTS and new OPPORTUNITIES are headed your way! It’s a great time to be a member of the SOUTHEAST WELD COUNTY CHAMBER!
TOGETHER, we’ll make it!
The Wiggins Rural Fire Protection District marked its 75th anniversary with an exciting milestone — the unveiling of a brand-new fire truck designed to enhance emergency response and safety throughout the community. The new truck, showcased during a community event on 9/13/2025, represents a major investment in the district’s continued commitment to protecting local residents and rural areas. Equipped with stateof-the-art technology, increased water capacity, and improved firefighter safety features, the addition ensures Wiggins Fire is ready to meet the growing demands of the region. NECO Robotics Club Demonstrates Last Year’s Robot for Wiggins Robotics Club The NECO Robotics Club paid a special visit to the Wiggins Robotics Club this week to showcase last year’s competition robot and inspire the next generation of young engineers. Students ages 12–18 are welcome to join and explore the exciting world of robotics! The club is also seeking sponsors to help support future projects and competitions. If you’re interested, please contact Gary Geisick for more information.
The Wiggins Senior Center “Out West Senior Center” recently received a boost of support from both local business and community members to help with much-needed HVAC repairs. Blue Lightning made a generous $2,000 donation, ensuring the center can continue serving local seniors in a safe and comfortable environment. In addition, a GoFundMe campaign organized by Angie Leist rallied community support, raising additional funds to put toward the HVAC project. These combined efforts highlight the strength of our community and the care shown for our seniors. The Town extends a heartfelt thank you to Blue Lightning, Angie Leist, and everyone who contributed. Your generosity helps keep the Senior Center a welcoming place for all. If you or a loved one are interested in joining the Senior Center group, there are plenty of ways to get involved! Enjoy lunch on Tuesdays and Thursdays, or come to the monthly potluck on the third Friday at noon. Call today to reserve your spot—they’d love to see you there!
Photographed: Steve Ledford - President, Vi Anderson - Secretary/Treasurer, Terry Hendrickson - GM/CEO Photographed: Vi Anderson and Angie Leist
The Town of Keenesburg announced the official results of the Recall Election as follows: Bruce Sparrow has been elected as the new Mayor, and Christopher Miller has been elected as the new Trustee. Both candidates were sworn in on Friday, October 10, 2025. The successor candidates will also be sworn in at the next Town Board of Trustees meeting on Monday, October 20, 2025, at 6:00 p.m. at 140 South Main Street.
Thank you from the Chamber and Satire Brewing to all who supported our efforts at the Lochbuie Fall Festival Beer Garden! Thanks to your support, the Chamber was able to raise funds to benefit the businesses in southeast Weld County. Make sure to check out their Lochbooouie Spooktacular Fun Night. https://www.lochbuie.org/bc-events/ page/2025-lochboooie-spooktacular-halloween-fun-night
What a day of fun, friendly competition, and community spirit at this year’s Southeast Weld County Chamber Soap Box Derby! Held in Hudson Colorado on September 27th, this event was eagerly anticipated by the community and saw a spectacular turnout for its inaugural premiere.
The creativity that went into the design of the cars was nothing short of amazing as is evidenced by the photos you see on these pages. Photo credits to Ed Morales Photography, official photographer of the 2025 Soap Box Derby! The following prizes were awarded at the “car show”:
Best in Show went to Christopher SierraFelix for his sleek “Low Rider Caddy.”
Most Patriotic was awarded to Corvus Revello for his USMC ride.
Most Creative honors went to Lili Hilton for her imaginative “Saddled Up” entry. You can also check out Tanner Dempewolf’s interview with Denver 7 News on Youtube and Facebook. Once you view his interview, you’ll see why we believe that Tanner is destined to be a great leader one day. It also solidifies our belief that this community event is destined to become a treasured tradition among our young racers.
Race Results
Group 1 (ages 11–14): Parker Allain #55 and Cole Cummings #15 battled it out for the championship, with Cole Cummings taking the win.
Group 2 (ages 5–7): Jasper Hilton #12 and Aspen Sholders #19 raced for the title, and Aspen Sholders crossed the finish line first.
Group 3 (ages 8–10): Colt Sholders #17 narrowly edged out Mason Ells #73 for the victory.
Underdog Group (Second Chance Bracket) Christopher Sierra-Felix #13 claimed another victory, overtaking Robert McKeighan #71 in a close race.
Grand Champion
The ultimate showdown saw Colt Sholders #17 face off against Cole Cummings #15—and Colt secured the Grand Champion title, proudly taking home the towering 6-foot trophy! Congratulations to our racers, their families, and their sponsors for making this inaugural event one for the books.
EDITOR’S NOTE: I am so pleased to present this article by Dr. Wojciech Nowak, whom I credit with saving my husband’s life. Because of Dr. Nowak, I was not left as a widow when Randy had his widowmaker heart attack three years ago. Dr. Nowak placed three stents in Randy’s heart to clear two arteries that were 95% blocked and one that was 100% blocked. We were so very fortunate that he was the one on call that weekend, but even more so are honored that we now call him our friend.
Every Fall, in the month of September- the Peripheral Artery Disease (PAD) Awareness Month, multiple events occur to rejuvenate the need for education and prevention of PAD. Being a less-recognized sibling of the heart disease, PAD often lurks in the darkness of ignorance only to pounce on the unsuspecting victim while raising havoc, living up to its name: “The Silent Amputator.” To underscore the gruesome character of this villain, I chose to expose its ways now- let it serve as a Halloween Story: fitting for the month of November, remembered the entire year long!
Similarly to the disease of the heart and brain arteries, peripheral arterial disease leads to the decrease, or frank cessation, of blood flow due to accumulation of cholesterol (and other substances forming the atherosclerotic plaque) within the arteries. In PAD, affected arteries are no longer able to deliver enough blood flow to the legs, often resulting in symptoms of claudication. Claudication, the initial stage of PAD and a medical term for pain, fatigue, or cramping in the buttock, thigh, calf or foot, brought on by exertion and relieved rather quickly by rest, is a classic presentation. Unfortunately, this bad character is a master of disguise: PAD is most often silent, unrecognized by the Patient and their Doctor, alike. It sits still, concealed, it plans its next move!
Determined to cause significant harm, on occasion, PAD will skip the nuisance of leading to mild discomfort while walking just to show up in full-force resulting in significant leg pain at rest, progressing to skin ulcerations that refuse to heal. Preventing sufficient blood flow to the ulcer site, PAD sets stage for skin infection, and in some unfortunate cases inevitably leads to amputation--- the Silent Amputator at work!
To cast a spell on this character is to know the company it keeps. PAD is significantly more common in patients with the following:
• History of tobacco use
• Sedentary life-style (lack of routine exercise)
• Exposure to significant stress and following unhealthy diet
• Obesity
• Medical conditions to include:
• Diabetes
• Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD)
• Elevated Blood Pressure (Hypertension)
• Abnormal Cholesterol (to include high triglycerides)
• Fibromuscular Dysplasia (uncommon condition of cell overgrowth within the arteries)
• Preeclampsia or diabetes during pregnancy
• Genetic disorders that result in blood clots (to include Factor V Leiden, Antiphospholipid Antibody Syndrome, Thrombocytosis, and others).
• Family history of PAD, heart attack, stroke, or specific diseases of the vessels, like vasculitis. With its overall prevalence of approximately 15% in the individuals aged ≥ 70 years, and grossly estimated 21 to 26 million of Americans affected by the disease today, PAD is a disease process that must be reckoned with. While it affects men and women approximately equally, women are more likely to be unaware of its presence (have no symptoms) but face more complications in the future.
While presence of PAD could be suggested by recognized symptoms or physical examination performed by the medical professional during the office visit, it should be verified by a medical test. Often, initial testing involves a simple, cost- and time-effective study which compares the blood pressure in the ankle and arm arteries: the Ankle-Brachial Index (ABI) test. Certainly, additional studies can be performed, if necessary; however, the entire process of evaluation often relies on the high index of suspicion: one must recognize what lurks in the dark!
So, what is the perfect witches brew for warding off the evil spell of PAD? The not-so-secret step-by-step recipe follows:
• Recognize your personal risk factors, pursue evaluation of worrisome symptoms.
• Discuss with your Doctor possibility of having PAD (due to symptoms encountered or personal risk factors present).
• Request testing, if appropriate (ABI is a good first step, if agreed upon by your Doctor).
• Address your risk factors for PAD. Living healthier life will decrease risk for PAD development and its progression.
• Remember, PAD is only one of the disease processes that block your arteries: this villain keeps company with others; through their malevolent actions, heart attack, stroke, or leg amputation may result.
• The best talisman against this spell is: PREVENTION! Follow the healthy live-style and avoid the risk
“When life’s filing system starts to overflow, sometimes you just have to laugh and let the papers fall where they may.”
Has your brain ever felt like a file cabinet with overstuffed drawers? Mine sure has. Some days it feels like I’m one good idea away from snapping the metal runners clean off. Every morning I start out with the best of intentions. I neatly file away “Chamber To-Dos,” “Sentinel Deadlines,” “Community Events,” and that ever-important drawer labeled Dinner Plans (Pending Inspiration). But by mid-afternoon, I’m standing there with a mental armful of paperwork wondering where on earth to shove it. It starts innocently enough: one extra project here, a last-minute email there, maybe a reminder to call someone about being a presenter for a future networking luncheon. Before you know it, the drawers won’t close, the folders are jammed sideways, and every thought I pull out comes with three others attached — usually the wrong ones. I’ll be halfway through writing an email when suddenly my brain blurts, “Hey! Don’t forget to defrost the chicken!” There’s no tidy system anymore. Just one of those old gray filing cabinets that groans every time you touch it, crammed with sticky notes (of which I am the queen), coffee stains, and a few mystery folders labeled Sort Later. Right now, without a doubt, I feel like my mental file cabinet is bursting at the seams!
You ever notice how hard it is to switch gears when you’ve been hyper-focused on one thing for too long? I swear, my brain needs a clutch replacement. I can spend days — sometimes weeks — laser-focused on a single project. The Soap Box Derby, for example. I could tell you the exact pitch of the ramp, the racer count in every age group, and the number on Tanner Dempewolf’s car. But ask me where my car keys are or what day it is? Forget it. Those files were ejected from the mental cabinet weeks ago to make room for race rosters and sponsor banners. Then suddenly it’s over, and the world expects you to just… shift. Move on to something new. The next event, the next meeting, the next big idea. But my brain’s still idling at the starting line going, “Wait, what do you mean we’re doing a luncheon now? We just finished sweeping straw off the track!”
It’s like trying to go from fifth gear straight into reverse without grinding a few teeth. You can almost hear the mental transmission groan. The truth is, when you’ve poured your heart into something — whether it’s an event, a business, or a personal goal — it takes time to downshift. You need that little neutral moment to coast, catch your breath, and remember that life isn’t just about full throttle. Sometimes the best thing you can do is pull over, grab a cup of coffee, and just watch the scenery go by. And when you’re finally ready to get back on the road, you realize the next adventure is waiting just ahead — maybe not as loud or fast, but every bit as meaningful.
So here’s to smooth transitions, a little grace between gears, and the occasional pit stop for sanity. Because even the best engines need a break — and unlike the pumpjacks you read about in the editorial section, we’re not built to run 24/7.
Tammy Whitaker is the owner/editor of the Lost Creek Sentinel and Administrator of the Southeast Weld County Chamber of Commerce. She believes in organized chaos, strong coffee, and celebrating the humor in everyday life.
TO 38255 COLORADOCRISISSERVICES.ORG
Sometimes getting richer isn’t about earning more — it’s about spending less, or maybe not spending at all.
We tend to look down on those who struggle with addiction — the alcoholics, the gamblers, the drug users — but addiction wears many disguises. One of the most socially accepted, yet quietly destructive, is shopping. We call it “retail therapy,” as though it were a healthy form of self-care.
We’re sad, stressed, or lonely, so we go out and buy a new pair of shoes, a gadget, or a shiny “whatever,” convinced it will lift our spirits. And for a fleeting moment, it does. But before long, the high fades and reality returns — often in the form of a credit card bill. What once felt like control becomes chaos: balances climb, interest compounds, and credit scores dip lower.
In a world built for convenience, it’s easy to feed the habit. Amazon, the modern-day dealer, is always ready to deliver a dose of dopamine to your doorstep — sometimes within hours. The packaging is neat, the purchase effortless, and the rush immediate. But true satisfaction? That’s not included in the box.
Our culture teaches us that happiness is something we can order — from A to Z, from Amazon to Zales — and that fulfillment comes wrapped in brown paper with a “buy now” button. But the truth is, the more we chase happiness through stuff, the further it slips away.
Real wealth isn’t found in the number of packages on the porch; it’s found in peace of mind, in contentment, in gratitude for what we already have. There’s nothing wrong with enjoying the fruits of your labor — but when buying becomes a bandage for emotions we haven’t dealt with, the healing never truly begins.
Maybe the next time we’re tempted to fill a void with a purchase, do what my daughter does, just add it to your “saved for later” items. Then check out in a different waytake a walk, write a note to someone we love, or simply breathe. After all, the richest moments in life can’t be delivered in two days or neatly tucked into a cart. They’re found in the quiet realization that what we already have — and who we already are — is more than enough.
All business owners can benefit from some level of estate planning. Building protection into your business plan is one of the most important decisions you can make to safeguard your partners, your employees and your family. Here, we will discuss the four key components of estate planning to help make sure you are well set up for success.
The most fundamental estate planning tool is a will. A properly executed will, gives clear direction to your executor about how to manage or distribute your assets when you pass away.
Then, a somewhat more complex component of an estate plan is a revocable trust— this is a legal entity created to hold your assets while you’re alive. Among the many benefits is that your appointed trustee can take over management of your assets if you’re incapacitated. A revocable trust streamlines the transfer of your assets by helping avoid potentially lengthy legal proceedings and costly court fees. A trust may also provide creditor protection for the beneficiaries.
Next are powers of attorney. Naming a healthcare power of attorney means your representative can make crucial medical decisions on your behalf should you be unable to, while a financial power of attorney can pay your bills and manage your finances until you get back on your feet.
Finally, a buy-sell agreement is a powerful estate planning tool. A buy-sell agreement is a way to help ensure a smooth transition of your business and ensure your family’s financial goals are met after you’re no longer around to take care of them. A buy-sell is often funded with life insurance and can also outline the terms of succession among the remaining partners, so that all terms are agreed upon in advance.
Some basic estate planning may be done using self-guided online tools, but typically you should use a licensed and experienced attorney to help you draft and execute documents for your estate plan. The best way to go about it is to make sure that your attorney, financial advisor, and insurance agent are working together to help you manage and plan for your business and personal estate.
This educational third-party article is provided as a courtesy by Brian Lewis, Financial Professional, Lewis Financial Strategies. To learn more about the information or topics discussed, please contact Brian Lewis at 303 459 4201, website www.lewisfinancials. com. Lewis Financial Strategies is not owned or operated by New York Life or its affiliates.
Neither New York Life Insurance Company nor its Agents or affiliates provide tax or legal advice. Consult your legal or tax advisor to find out whether the concepts in this article apply to your personal circumstances.
Even if the weather doesn’t seem to know it, it is now the coolest time of year. Many things attribute to the fourth quarter cool off in real estate. Families are settling in for the school year and less likely to move. Holidays happen the the end of every month, including big family gatherings in November and December. Money that may be saved for down payments, inspections, and the other costs of buying are spent on presents, travel, and food through those holidays.
Whatever the reasons, historically, the fourth quarter cools off with less new listings, less buyers buying, which also has led to average prices dropping anywhere from one percent to four percent less than the third quarter. We did see a drop in the interest rates in September, leading to more closings. More closings did not lead to higher
By Lance Fleming Market & Main Realty, 303.710.7900
prices though as prices were actually down a little more than $30,000 on average in northern Colorado. And looking ahead at the fourth quarter, the expectation is that buyers are going to continue to enjoy buying power in a market that continues to have high inventory and sellers eager to get a contract.
So what can a seller do? If they have to sell their home, what can they do to set themselves apart from others to sell in a slow time? A couple of things will help. First of all, pricing and understanding of what the market is doing is crucial. Marketing your property at a price that makes sense for what the market is doing right now and understanding that that number might be fluid as time goes by. Also understanding the market and setting expectations based on now versus three or four years ago. It is very different.
Second, your home in the best light to buyers will affect the time that it is on the market and how much you are able to sell it for. “Cleanliness is close to godliness,” they say… well it also helps sell houses. This is inside and out. Outside the home, curb appeal of a home still matters. Cleaning out the leaves and out-of- season flowers gives a clean look. On the inside, de-clutter, touch up, purge and organize. Clean open spaces give buyers the opportunity to see the home as it is and picture what they will do to make it feel like home. Touching up the paint, trim, and flooring shows that the pride in ownership by the seller. Most buyers want to buy a home was taken care of. And finally, getting rid of the extra ‘stuff’ and getting the home organized will stand out, in a market full of homes. Personally, I have done this purge, renting a dumpster. It can be a little cathartic. Renting a storage space is also a good way to get the unneeded stuff out of the way to show your home in the best light.
Learn more about this position at:
Colorado is a diverse and colorful state regardless of where you live. How often do we miss out on the beauty of our state because we are busy driving? The next time you want to enjoy some of Colorado’s beauty, why not consider taking the train? Colorado has fewer rail lines than there was 100 years ago, but there are still options that traverse different areas of the state.
If you are heading west from Denver, Amtrak stops in Winter Park, Fraser, Granby, Glenwood Springs and Grand Junction before crossing into Utah. Wouldn’t it be great to hop on the train in Denver around 9am, enjoy the beautiful scenery on the Colorado Rockies and hop off the train in Glenwood Springs around 2:30pm? This is a wonderful option that takes away the stress of driving. The train arrives in Glenwood Springs around the time most hotels allow guests to check into their rooms and is surprisingly affordable. In the winter, the Ski Train operates select days of the week to help alleviate traffic for skiers going up to Winter Park. Passengers leave Denver around 7am and the train from Winter Park to Denver departs around 4pm.
For those that are looking for something different, there is also the Georgetown (Silverplume) loop. This train ride is approximately 1hr 15 minutes long and has seasonal activities like a Trick or Treat train, a Victorian Holiday Celebration, and Santa’s Rocky Mountain Adventure (or in the evening Santa’s Lighted Forest) just to name a few.
Hoff just wrapped up Student Council Elections with a record 21 students campaigning for leadership roles! Their creativ ity, courage, and commitment to making Hoff even better inspired classmates and staff alike.
Lochbuie Intermediate Academy is dedicated to academic growth and student engagement. Using Gradient Curriculum, teachers align instruction with state standards to ensure consistent, rigorous learning.
Principal Ronda Soliz shared, “We are so proud of the students who ran for office. It takes a lot of hear t to stand up in front of your peers and share your ideas, and every single one of them showe d true leadership.”
We can’t wait to see what the newly elected Student Council accomplishes! Our future is bright with so many Coyotes ready to lead!
Students are making gains in reading and math while also building socialemotional skills, guided by the school’s PRIDE values Perseverance, Respect, Integrity, Diversity, and Excellence.
With strong family par tnerships and a growing student body, Lochbuie Intermediate is preparing learners for success in school
By Patty Sheats VA Medical Center
The Story of Gary – A Vietnam Veteran Gary, lives at Juanita Nolasco, a mutifamily property located in Denver, with his rescue dog Bea. He and the many other residents who live there are on fixed incomes. Their many health challenges, including mobility limitations and upcoming surgeries make it difficult
to manage everyday expenses. Like many of his neighbors, the rising cost of electricity was becoming unmanageable.
At first, Gary was skeptical of community solar. He remembers hearing the announcement over his building’s PA system and dismissing it as too good to be true. But with bills climbing to nearly a hundred dollars a month, he decided to give it a try. The first month’s bill came back at just three dollars. “I just started laughing,” Gary recalls, describing the big gummy smile he still gets every time he opens his bill. One month, the utility even owed him money.
For Gary, the program has become more than just financial relief; it is peace of mind. With less strain on his budget, he can focus on his health, buy better groceries, and feel more secure at home. His transformation from skeptic to supporter mirrors the experience of many in his building. Community solar has not only lowered bills, but it has also
built trust with organizations like EOC, eased stress, and shown residents that solutions like this really can work.
While Energy Outreach Colorado is a wonderful program for the veteran population, it’s a leading nonprofit organization dedicated to providing energy assistance and resources to those in need across the state. With a strong commitment to addressing energy insecurity and promoting sustainable practices, EOC is crucial in supporting individuals and families facing challenges in meeting their energy needs. Through a range of impactful programs and initiatives, the organization strives to make a positive difference in communities, advocating for equitable access to energy resources.
For information about this and other Energy Assistance programs available to Weld County residents, navigate to https://www.weld.gov/Government/
Departments/Human-Services/ Support-My-Family and click on Energy Assistance. Applications will be available beginning NOVEMBER 1st.
HUDSON
Pepper Pod
Ben’s Brick Oven Pizza
Tractor Supply
Studio 52 Beauty Bar
Hudson Public Library
Pilot Travel Center
KEENESBURG
The 1919 Café
Keene Market
High Plains Bank
Market Street Mart
TBK Bank
WIGGINS
Mariana’s Mexican Country Hardware
High Plains Bank
Stub’s Gas & Oil
Wiggins Supers
or read our digital version online at lostcreeksentinel.com
“Where community meets leadership” “Open Doors – Inside the Minds of Local Leaders” is a leadership development program designed to connect emerging and established professionals in rural Colorado with the region’s most influential business and community leaders. Through candid discussions, hands-on workshops, and behind-the-scenes access, participants will gain an authentic understanding of what leadership looks like in real life — not just in the boardroom. It’s an exciting opportunity so stay tuned for more details.
