Volume 1 | Issue 6 | September/October 2020
Inside RBS A Staff Newsletter
STAFF SPOTLIGHTS
DID YOU KNOW?
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
In This Issue... • • • • • • • • • • •
Staff Spotlights Program Spotlights RBS Online Store Rutgers Cinema Eco-Friendly Rides Zimmerli Art Museum Fall Festivities and Family Love in the Time of COVID Staff Shared Recipes Cookie Swap 2020 Innovation Challenge
RBS Staff Newsletter
Table of Contents
03 04
09 11
18
Page 2
03
A Message from Dean Lei Newsletter Committee Updates
04
Staff Spotlights Matthew Preyek Yvette Del Valle
05 Program Spotlights New Jersey Small Business Development Center 06 - 09 Did You Know? RBS Online Store Zimmerli Art Museum Outlook Voting Buttons Rutgers Dining is Open Rutgers Cinema Eco-Friendly Rides 10-11
Facilities Telecommuting FAQ IT Equipment Upgrades
12
Human Resources Open Enrollment Month NJ Employee Charitable Campaign Recent Hires and Separations Job Opportunities & Staff Promotions
13
Finance-Procurement Weekly Forums Saving for our Furture Information Sessions Fiscal Year 2022 Budget
14-15 Professional Development & Committee Updates Coffee & Conversation Virtual Mini Staff Retreat 16-20
Staff News & Acknowledgments Fall Festivities and Family Love in the Time of COVID Department of New Jersey Awards Tops Employers Staff Recipes Holiday Cookie Swap 2020 You R Appreciated Virtual Tailgate
22
RBS Word Search November Innovation Challenge
Volume 1 | Issue 6 | SEP/OCT 2020
A Message from Dean Lei What does it mean to be RBS Strong? It starts with our proud staff members. It involves working hard, building a talented and diverse team, continually innovating our brand and our deliverables, and providing outstanding service. It also involves celebrating our achievements along the way. I look forward to seeing all of you at the Virtual Mini Staff Retreat on November 11. This will give us a special opportunity to celebrate, network, learn about professional development, recognize our staff award winners, and have some fun together. 2020 has been a year like no other, but we have been resilient. As we head into the final months of 2020, I would like to thank all of you for your dedication, your commitment, and for making RBS Strong!
Newsletter Committee Updates The Newsletter Committee is excited to announce the Finance and Procurement section in this current issue. See page 13 for the latest developments and updates. The committee is also seeking photographers among us for our seasonal front covers. Submit your photos with ‘Newsletter Cover Photo’ as the subject line to RBSStaffNews@business.rutgers.edu for a chance to be featured in future issues. Lastly, the committee is pleased to share the following designs for consideration for our official logo and seeking your help! Cast your vote here for your favorite logo no later than Friday, November 20th.
The committee would like to thank everyone for their continued support. Your feedback and contributions are the fuel to our success! This issue’s committee members: Brenda Anderson, Jennifer Diaz, Nancy Kiley, Melissa Rivera, and Vibu Udayaraj.
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RBS Staff Newsletter
Staff Spotlights Matthew Preyek
Coordinator for Student Experience and Engagement
Department: Dean’s Office Years of Service: 1 Year at RBS Duties: Matt administers the RBS Engagement and Leadership (REAL), Peer Mentoring, and UG Research Programs. He also coordinates RBS student organizations, the Undergraduate Curriculum Innovations Task Force, and other initiatives, as assigned by the Dean’s Office. Hobbies: Matt is a sports enthusiast, specifically following the New England Patriots, college football and basketball, and all Rutgers sports teams. When not at work, he can be found front row at Rutgers home sporting events and featured on the big screen and TV screens alike. Favorite Quote or Words of Advice: ”In life, winning and losing will both happen. What is never acceptable is quitting.” - Earvin ‘Magic’ Johnson
Yvette Del Valle Program Coordinator
Department: Office of Diversity Programs Years of Service: 2 years at RBS Duties: Yvette empowers and helps in the development of students throughout their academic career by providing them with a multitude of resources; creating and executing leadership workshops/ events, recruiting for and managing pre-college programs to increase equity and access for underrepresented student populations at RBS, building relationships with corporate partners, and diversity and inclusion events, to name a few. Hobbies: Yvette enjoys cooking/baking and trying to recreate dishes. She likes experimenting with recipes, gardening, interior/exterior design, creating floral arrangements, finding the right home for her real estate clients! Favorite Quote or Words of Advice: Live passionately and purposefully!
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Volume 1 | Issue 6 | SEP/OCT 2020
Program Spotlights
New Jersey Small Business Development Center In 1977, America’s Small Business Development Centers - New Jersey (NJSBDC) was established by an act of Congress as one of the first national SBDC pilot projects resulting from the passage of Public Law 96-302. Currently, the NJSBDC network is composed of the headquarters located at Rutgers Business School – Newark and New Brunswick, and 12 full-service regional centers, and over 20 satellit offices located throughout the state. The NJSBDC Network serves New Jersey’s complex and diverse small businesses by providing the following: • • •
One-on-one, comprehensive and confidential business development consulting Entrepreneurial, business and management development training Business information and research
Since COVID-19, the NJSBDC statewide network has been on the front lines of small business technical assistance and comprehensive training. NJSBDC helped businesses with over $12 Million in local and federal Disaster, EIDL and PPP loans. NJSBDC also provides webinars, specifically related to COVID-19 through the CARES Act to address various COVID-19 related topics, including Debt Restructuring, Cyber Security, Ecommerce, Business Continuity/ Remote Operations, and Protecting Your Intellectual Property. For more information on NJSBDC, visit here.
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RBS Staff Newsletter
Did You Know? RBS Online Store
Kick off your holiday shopping early by visiting the official RBS Merchandise Online Store. Launched on September 1st, the store features a variety of items from baseball caps, pullovers, Converse high top sneakers, and much more. A percentage of each order goes directly to the Rutgers Business School Student Emergency Fund to support RBS students who are experiencing financial hardships.
Virtual Visits to Zimmerli Art Museum The Rutgers’ Zimmerli Art Museum building in New Brunswick remains closed to the public and in-person programs are suspended until further notice, but that does not mean you can’t enjoy the museum experience from the comfort and safety of your own home. Explore some of Rutgers beautiful, world renowned collections or try Zimmerli at Home. The Make Art at Home section on the Zimmerli Art Museum website features activities and coloring pages for all ages. You can explore videos of past events, including talks and behindthe-scenes tours. Or maybe you’d like to expand your personal playlists with Art + Music, a compilation of songs recommended by the Zimmerli’s student guards, inspired by their favorite artwork. You can even select one of the Zimmerli art galleries to appear as your virtual background during online meetings and visit online exhibitions. The opportunities offered on their website are virtually endless! Source: kssarchitects.com
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Volume 1 | Issue 6 | SEP/OCT 2020
Tech Tip Outlook Voting Buttons Are you looking to contact colleagues about what food to order for the next meeting? Need a quick decision on meeting date? Simply looking to collect colleague decisions quickly and easily? Voting Buttons in your email in Outlook can help you create an easy poll. Step 1: Create a new email message. Step 2: Click ‘Options’ under the menu Step 3: Select ‘Use Voting Buttons’. Step 4: Select the kind of voting buttons. • Approve; Reject • Yes; No • Yes; No; Maybe • Custom (Allows Multiple Choice options) After you apply the voting button, a message ‘You have added voting buttons to this message.’ appears above message header.
Having trouble seeing your voting buttons? Not sure if you are using the latest Outlook? Contact the OTIS Help Desk.
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RBS Staff Newsletter
Rutgers Dining is Open Are you on campus and in need of food options? Live near campus and in need of dining options for lunch? Rutgers Dining is operating on a limited schedule. For more information on New Brunswick Campus Dining, visit http://food.rutgers.edu/operatingstatus/. For the Newark Campus, visit: https://www.runewarkdining.com/welcome-to-rutgers-newark-dining/.
Source: jnatoli.com (Livingston Campus)
New Brunswick
Newark
Busch Dining Hall Main Servery (takeout only) Weekdays 9am – 6pm Weekends 10am – 6pm
Robeson Food Court (Breakfast $8, Lunch $14, Dinner $14) Weekdays 8am - 6pm Weekends 11am - 7pm
Mobile Ordering (takeout only) Weekdays 11am – 9pm Weekends 11:30am – 7pm Kilmer’s Market Weekdays 10am – 10pm Weekends 10am – 8pm Mobile Ordering available
On the RU-N Weekdays 12pm -4pm Weekends (Closed) Starbucks (Robeson Campus Center) Weekdays 8am - 3pm Weekends (Closed) Law & Justice Cafe Accessible via Card Swipe during building hours
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Source: Rutgers Newark
Volume 1 | Issue 6 | SEP/OCT 2020
Rutgers Cinema Do you know Rutgers has their own cinema? Located on the Livingston Campus, walking distance from 100 Rockafeller is Rutgers Cinema. The Cinema opened its doors in 2013 but, like many businesses, had temporarily closed in March due to the pandemic. The cinema was excited to reopen Friday, October 23rd with new safety and health protocols in place. With a valid Rutgers ID, enjoy a matinee for $5 or $7 for any other timeslot. For more information on upcoming movies and timeslots, visit
https://www.rutgerscinema.com/. Source: Google.com
Eco-Friendly Rides The last couple of months have certainly brought many changes and challenges to Rutgers University and RBS, but one exciting, innovative moment to celebrate is the launch of the VeoRide E-Scooter Program on the New Brunswick campus. Micro-mobility and scooter use has been increasing in popularity in US cities since their introduction in 2017. The new pilot program offers a convenient, efficient transportation mode to Rutgers students, faculty, and staff. More sustainable than traditional motor vehicles or buses, e-scooters may help reduce carbon emissions, too. The electric scooters are operated and funded by VeoRide. These GPS-enabled machines are dockless, allowing users to locate, unlock, and pay (via credit card) for an e-scooter using the VeoRide app on their phone. For more information on Veo Ride, visit here. Before riding a scooter on Campus, visit the Safety Tips worksheet. Looking to give the e-scooter a try? Send the Newsletter committee a photo for a chance to be featured in our next issue!
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RBS Staff Newsletter
Facilities Telecommuting FAQ’s
I plan to go to Campus to pick up work files. What am I required to do before visiting? The My Campus Pass, is an online tool that is integrated into the Rutgers Portal and must be submitted before traveling to Campus each day. Once you submit your survey, you will receive an immediate notification about whether or not you have been cleared for entry. The campus pass should be filled out the day that you plant to visit the campus. After completing the survey, please complete the Building Activity Log survey. Can my student workers park in the Faculty and Staff lot during our telecommute? No, Standard University parking regulations are being enforced during telecommuting. Students working onsite are not permitted to park in faculty/staff lots, despite them being virtually empty. Students may only park in student lots, and only with a proper permit. Rutgers Transportation Services has been, and will continue to ticket violators, at a cost of $50 for each citation. To avoid this costly mistake, please instruct all student workers to use their RU mobile app and purchase a daily permit for $5 each anytime they will be on campus. If an employee travels to one of the states listed on the travel advisory list are they “required� to quarantine? Yes, employees who have traveled domestically or internationally to states or countries on the travel advisory lists, are required to quarantine for 14 days. Supervisors should work with impacted employees to determine whether telecommuting accommodations can be made available during this time period. If telecommuting is not possible, employees should contact One Source to determine which leave options are available.
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Volume 1 | Issue 6 | SEP/OCT 2020
Are Mail Services still available during our telecommute? Yes, incoming mail is distributed on a weekly basis. Packages and express envelopes are delivered Monday through Friday. The recipients are contacted by email and may collect their packages from the mailroom. Outgoing mail and packages (up to 30 lbs.) are picked up weekly and should be accompanied by a completed metering request form. For further assistance, please contact Nancy Kiley (100RR) or Daquan Dorsey (1WP) via RBS-Facilities@business.rutgers.edu.
RBS Strong Appreciation Boxes Dean Lei recently sent all RBS faculty and staff a small token of her appreciation for their resilience, resourcefulness and commitment to the RBS learning community during these challenging times. Over 600 RBS-Strong Boxes were assembled and mailed as a joint effort by members of the Facilities Teams in both Newark and New Brunswick, with assistance from three outstanding RBS student workers, Elissa Aponte, Brione Lockett and Muneeba Tariq and staff member, Brenda Anderson. If you did not receive your RBS Strong Appreciation Boxes, please reach out to Sr. Associate Dean Melissa Rivera.
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HR News RBS Staff Newsletter
New Jersey Employees Charitable Campaign Join the University, along with thousands across the state this year with New Jersey Employees Charitable Campaign (NJECC). Over 800 New Jersey approved and registered charitable organizations partake in the campaign and, in these unprecedented times, help other programs that were overshadowed by COVID-19. Donations can be spread across the year through payroll deductions or made as a one-time payment. For more infomation on NJECC, visit here. For more information on how to make a pledge or view a list of charities, visit here.
Best of luck and farewell to the following staff members who are no longer working at RBS: Name
Title
Department
Frasica, Cristian
Program Coordinator
Office of Career Management
Johnson, Theeasia
Unit Administrator/Specialist
I-DSLA
Staff Promotions Amy LaCorte Program Coordinator Road to Wall Street Program
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Current RBS Job Opportunities Program Coordinator II for SBDC https://jobs.rutgers.edu/hr/postings/120403
Volume 1 | Issue 6 | SEP/OCT 2020
Finance-Procurement Weekly Forums Since October 8th, weekly Finance and Procurement Forums are being hosted by Business Manager, Nicole McCray, to keep you informed on the latest updates and changes to our University procedures. Virtual Forums are held every Thursday via Webex, 11:30 am – 12:30 pm. Staff are encouraged to add questions or suggest topics for future forums to the following Google document. (tab: FIN-PRO).
Saving for Our Future Info Sessions Virtual information sessions were held to provide an overview of the discretionary spending guidance and procurement policy highlights, as well as best practices for cost savings. These sessions were open to business managers and people with requisitioner and approver access in RU Marketplace from all units. For more information on discretionary spending and policies, visit here. J. Michael Gower, Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer held Town Hall meetings to discuss the overall financial standing of the university, initiatives and projects, and changes to business practice, among other topics. Watch the October 2020 meeting here.
source: Getty Images
FY2022 Budget The budgeting process for FY2022 has begun. The RBS Office of Budget and Financial Planning (RBS-OBFP) acts to coordinate, facilitate and communicate the process to all our RBS budget planning participants in an effort to produce a comprehensive and thoroughly vetted budget. Engagement with all RBS budget team members is key to preparing the budget. Thank you for your cooperation as we work together to develop Fiscal Year 2022 Budget.
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RBS Staff Newsletter
Professional Development & Committee Updates Coffee & Conversation
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Volume 1 | Issue 6 | SEP/OCT 2020
Virtual Mini Staff Retreat
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Staff News
RBS Staff Newsletter
Fall Festivities and Family
Taking advantage of the beautiful weather and enjoying outdoor activities, staff members and their families follow health and safety guidelines as they visit local farms and orchards. Pictured to the right, Gal Atia, Program Coordinator, Business of Fashion Program, pumpkin picking and Halloween decorating her front yard with her fiancĂŠ, Allen.
Quinton Mitchell, Unit Computing Specialist, Office of Technology and Instructional Services (OTIS), and family visiting Von Thun Farms. The Mitchells had also set up an outdoor theater to celebrate their children’s birthdays.
Poll: Which is your favorite farm or orchard to visit this time of the year? Page 16
Cast your vote here!
Volume 1 | Issue 6 | SEP/OCT 2020
Amy Lacorte, Program Coordinator, Road to Wall Street Program, and family celebrating her nephew, Mikey’s 2nd birthday.
Trudy-Ann Morris Hewitt, Senior Program Coordinator, MAccy Program, and family visit their daughter, Kayla, who is a sophomore at Rowan University. Aubrey-Rose poses in a pumpkin patch at VonThun Farms.
Stephan Kolodiy, Senior Admissions Officer, Office of Graduate Admissions, apple and pumpkin picking with sons, Nicholas and Maxwell, and wife, Elizabeth.
Former MBA student and Major Scott Daniels, son of Cheryl Daniels, Program Coordinator, Finance & Economics, enjoying breakfast with family. Scott is stationed in Okinawa, Japan in the U.S. Army.
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RBS Staff Newsletter Love in the Time of COVID Couples around the world are finding creative ways to proceed with their wedding plans during the pandemic. Some of our staff are proud parents of the bride or groom. John Renaldo, Career Counseling Officer, MFA Program, walks his daughter, Jessica, down the aisle. Rob and Jessica were married on September 6th. The ceremony took place in Little Falls, NJ in Rob’s parent’s backyard with 30 family and friends in attendance.
Barbara Jensen, Senior Program Administrator, Rutgers Accounting Research Center, and husband Jeff, with their daughter, Alexandra, and new son-in-law, Jay. The micro-wedding was held on October 17th in Vermont with 30 family and friends in attendance. The father of the bride even made their wedding cake, a true labor of love.
Al’Janir, son of Anthony Drakeford, Security Officer at 1 Washington Park in Newark, and wife, Shania, were married on August 21st at The Mill at Fine Creek in Powhatan, VA surrounded by friends and family.
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Volume 1 | Issue 6 | SEP/OCT 2020
Department of New Jersey Awards Top Employers The American Legion Department of New Jersey’s Employment, Homeless & Education Committee presented its Employer of the Year awards on September 19th at Backward Flag Brewery in Forked River, NJ. Of the recipients was our very own staff member Shy Hopkins, Program Coordinator, NJ-Small Business Development Center, awarded Veteran Business Mentor of the Year. We asked Shy to share her thoughts with us. I grew up feeling the need to do something that makes the world better every day. And I’m both humbled and inspired by friends, colleagues, and others who help me realize that there is so much more that can be done, which makes me work harder. That said, though I have done some things, I plan on doing so much more. So far, I’m proud to say that I served as Co-Chair of RU-Newark’s Staff Council for 2018 - 2020. In that role, I helped lead Rutgers’ first staff council through their inaugural years. It was a lot of work, but very rewarding and helped me understand the value of the RU-Newark campus. As an Air Force veteran, veterans and the military are close to my heart. So, I sit on the Advisory Board of the NJ State Veterans Chamber of Commerce, where I helped to brand and launch the chamber in 2018. I also help position the chamber amongst various stakeholders that can help veteran and military spouse business owners in building their businesses. And I sit on the Advisory Board for FLOW Follies, a local scholarship fundraising non-profit organization that raises funds for the districts of Franklin Lakes, Oakland and Wyckoff, NJ high school students through via community theatre and live performances. The cool thing about FLOW Follies is it helps to keep me grounded and gives me an excuse to be silly. I’m also a professional singer and songwriter, so I developed a program to help revitalize live music in New Jersey through hiring professional, local musicians to perform at key restaurants and open spaces to re-engage with past live music scenes. Through this initiative, I’ve produced a series of live music performances in Military Park every October since 2015 in Military Park for Live Music Month. It’s amazing how much the nighttime economy helps local economies overall and it would also be a great thing to put metrics behind how live music can help drive economies. And finally, I’ve been blessed to work at the NJ Small Business Development Center (NJSBDC) here at Rutgers Business School. In my position, I help people start and build their businesses - help them realize their own American Dream. The best thing about it is these services are primarily using their own tax dollars to help them, so they don’t have to come out of their pocket for expert business and entrepreneurial advice and guidance. In light of COVID-19, these services are needed desparately, so we’ve been working really, really hard to get NJ’s businesses the help they need. They’ve been hurting and many are hemoragging money since March and the impact is vast. I definitely feel this is the most important charge I have right now.
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RBS Staff Newsletter Staff Shared Recipes Icelandic Skyr Cake
By Jenny Roberts, Manager, Academic Programs Ingredients: • Skyr (Siggi’s skyr vanilla large tub 24 oz) • 1 pack Biscoff Cookies • 2 tbsp Cinnamon bun spread from Trader Joe’s (if preferred use Nutella or peanut butter instead) • 8.5 oz heavy cream • 100 grams (approx one stick) of butter Instructions 1. Put cookies in the food processor and grind/pulverize. Set aside a small amount to garnish with later. 2. Melt butter and mix with cookies. 3. Pack it down in a round pie dish (I use a flat bottom measuring cup to pack it in and smooth the surface). 4. Mix cream and large tub of Skyr and blend well. Add the cinnamon spread or the mixing of your choosing and whip again for a few seconds. 5. Pour in pie dish and garnish with the left over cookies. 6. Refrigerate for a few hours.
Virtual Holiday Cookie Swap 2020 Unwilling to concede to COVID-19 this year, the “Cookie Committee” would like to invite staff on both campuses to submit their favorite holiday dessert recipes to RBSstaffnews@business.rutgers.edu with “Cookie Swap” in the subject line. Supporting photos and/or the traditions and stories behind the sweets are welcomed. The recipe collection will be organized and distributed to participants in plenty of time to start your 2020 holiday baking. Deadline: November 30th.
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Volume 1 | Issue 6 | SEP/OCT 2020
You ‘R’ Appreciated The newsletter committee is seeking your help to fill our gratitude board. Share your words of appreciation for a fellow staff member or department with the Newsletter Committee (RBSStaffnews@business.rutgers.edu) to be featured in future issues. You can also submit you note here.
Virtual Tailgate On Saturday afternoon, October 31st, 52 members of the RBS Family, including faculty, staff, students, and Vice Dean Can Uslay, gathered together via Zoom for the first ever, virtual tailgate. It was a fun, innovative way to celebrate the proud tradition of Rutgers football and cheer on the Scarlet Knights before their big game versus the Indiana Hoosiers.
Thank you to Faculty member, Ron Richter, and Staff members, Matt Peyrek, Ben Lohmann, Lucy Foster, and Nancy Kiley for coordinating this engaging event.
31
OCT RSVP HERE:
https://go.ru tgers .edu/po2swr3 m SCAN QR CO
OR
DE:
Rutgers Busin ess School PEER MENT OR PROGRAM ING VIRTUAL TAIL GATE PM
2:30
Join us for the first ever RBS virtual tailgat celebrate yo e& ur Scarlet Kn opener versus ights home the Indiana H oosiers while you compete for RBS swag & prizes! Activities Incl ude: • RBS/R Foot ball Trivia Ka hoot • Virtual Sc avenger Hun t • No buy-in football squa re s • Hallowee n costume/ fan jersey co mpetition • Earn REA L points
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RBS Staff Newsletter Autumn Word Search Word Bank: Acorns Apple Pie Autumn Bales Of Hay Blustery Cider Chilly Columbus Corn Stalk Deciduous Election Equinox Fall Foliage Football Gourds Harvest
Leaves Maize Maple Syrup Masks Orchard Persimmon Pumpkin Rake Scarecrow Scarlet Scenic Squash Tailgating
Autumn Word Search MA P L E S Q C S C E N V O F I U A T R R T R B G C E QMB L H L B A P R A E A S P A R C L K Y K D T E S R E Q I S C G S QOO B T C L N F C H AWA H R O R J R AWP L OD Y T G E Q C I D E T Y P NO T F T F E F S S HQ X N U R Z ZWB C
Y I C A L P M D S O T A C R G R E B G H
R C O Y U L S C Q C G X I O N O C E Z I
U N R F S E Z I G P A Q V L L S U V M L
P R N O T P J N F U Z R B A G U T R F L
P E R S I MMO N K C J L S J K G P SWP R OH BWE O T B A L L F U F E R Y NO A K B Y I E N S QU A S H HH A R V E S T P K L P MQ B J U E A L L F O L I A G M P K I N Y S I B K AWE HD R B G L H Z Q A E G P G E C OUO C J MD X C F I U I L N L UQ R N T D E E V A T NO E U A A H M T U XWO V E U A B I MMU E S J D L U N N S S R U Y S K S GO C N Z
A C G K A V N Q E X L A M A I Z E A O C
FALL FOLIAGE
TAILGATING
MAPLE SYRUP
BALES OF H
CORN STALK
DECIDUOUS
COLUMBUS
SCARECROW
RBS November Innovation Challenge
RBS Innovation Challenge FOOTBALL for November is “Process APPLE Innovations.” be some internal processes PIE What may ELECTION SCARLET we can revise, simplify, or even eliminate to improve the user experience? Please send your ideas to innoEQUINOX HARVEST BLUSTERY vate@business.rutgers.eduPERSIMMON .
SQUASH
ACORNS
PUMPKIN
CHILLY
Process: GOURDS 1. The RBS InnovationAUTUMN Challenges are open to allSCENIC RBS faculty and staff. ORCHARD 2. Simply summarize your innovative idea in 1-2 paragraphs in an email and send by December 1. CIDER LEAVES MASKS MAIZE Reference materials may be attached; however, the body of the email should be self-sufficient to RAKE convey the idea. One idea per email, please. 3. Send your email to innovate@business.rutgers.edu. 4. Please respect the innovation spirit, process, and our inboxes. Ideas broadcasted via mass email will not be eligible for recognition.
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