Outreach and Continuing Education Look Book

A PUBLICATION BY WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY - OUTREACH AND CONTINUING EDUCATION

TABLE OF CONTENTS

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04 OUTREACH AND CONTINUING EDUCATION

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WESTERN’S LOCATIONS

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LOCATION PROGRAMS

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OUTREACH SERVICES

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EXCITING DEVELOPMENTS

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OUTREACH AND CO

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ONTINUING EDUCATION CREDIT PROGRAMS •

Degrees and Certificates

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Online Courses

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Summer Session

COMMUNITY PROGRAMS •

Academy for Lifelong Learning

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Professional Development

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Western Lecture Series

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Youth Programs

INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS •

Language and Culture Programs

COMMUNITY RESOURCES •

Cyber Range

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SEA Discovery Center

OUTREACH SERVICES •

Conference Services

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Facing the Future

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Testing Center

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“Western continues to work to fulfill its mission of serving the higher educational needs of the state of Washington.�

SABAH RANDHAWA President of Western Washington University 6

Western’s Role in Expanding Access to Higher Education

In the next decade, an estimated 67 percent of the jobs in Washington State will require some form of post-secondary education. Yet only 51 percent of adults in Washington have a two- or four-year degree.

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n a growing, competitive job market, degrees are more than a line on a resume; they are a minimum requirement.

“There are about 700,000 adults in Washington who have earned some college credit, but haven’t completed a degree,” says Sabah Randhawa, president of Western.

“We need to be closing that loop and providing resources and opportunities for those 700,000 people to invest in their futures, and really all of our futures, as citizens of the state of Washington.”

Access to education in one’s community can be difficult, especially with urban sprawl and placebound restrictions due to family or work, and Western

is committed to answering the call. Addressing the state’s critical needs and promoting lifelong learning for success in an ever-changing world are ingrained in Western’s mission.

“One of the goals in Western’s new strategic plan articulates our desire to further our understanding of, and engagement with place, broadly conceived,” explains Brent Carbajal, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs. “Beneath that goal lies the objective of increasing and enhancing connection between the university and people across the region and state.”

“Our Outreach and Continuing Education unit is poised to assist us in realizing various aspects of the aforementioned objective by providing the educational resources and professional services sought by communities and groups not necessarily associated with our Bellingham campus or even located in the city.”

- Brent Carbajal, Provost & Vice President for Academic Affairs

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WESTERN’S LOCATIONS

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Western’s Locations Western’s outreach has been advanced through partnerships with community colleges and community centers. Western can help students reach their educational goals by maximizing its strengths with communities in the Puget Sound and Salish Sea regions.

WESTERN ON THE PENINSULAS »» Bremerton in partnership with Olympic College »» Port Angeles in partnership with Peninsula College »» Poulsbo - SEA (Science Education Aquarium) Discovery Center and in partnership with Olympic College

EAST SOUND »» Anacortes—Shannon Point Marine Center »» Bellingham »» Burien in partnership with Highline Public Schools »» Everett in partnership with the Everett University Center »» Tacoma in partnership with Tacoma School District

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LOCATION PROGRAMS

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For Credit Programs business administration, b.a.

environmental policy, b.a.

Poulsbo

Bremerton, Everett, Port Angeles

This program prepares students for leadership roles in business and the community. Students will develop perceptual, analytical and decision-making skills, and gain knowledge of the social, economic and regulatory environments of business.

This degree prepares students to enter professional fields concerned with sustainability of the human and natural environment. Students will experience in-depth study of public policy development, environmental law and methods, and processes of policy decision-making.

business and sustainability, b.a.

environmental science, b.s.

Poulsbo

Bremerton, Everett, Port Angeles

This degree combines three areas of study that give graduates the necessary knowledge, skills, and abilities to operate in changing economic and social environments.

This program helps students acquire scientific and problem-solving skills needed to conserve and restore the natural environment. Students will investigate physical, chemical, biological and quantitative aspects of natural systems.

cybersecurity, b.s.

Poulsbo

This degree prepares individuals to fill the urgent need for trained personnel in the growing field of cybersecurity. A certificate option is also available.

early childhood education, b.a.e.

Bremerton, Poulsbo

This program consists of an academic major in Early Childhood Education focusing on the prenatal to age eight period of child development. The program has a sequence of professional certification courses that can lead to teacher licensure, pre-K to third grade or a BAE degree without teacher certification.

educational leadership Bremerton, Burien, Everett, Tacoma

A variety of programming prepares students for a career in school or district leadership. Western offers three programs focused on educational leadership including a Master of Education in Educational Administration, Residency Principal Certification, and Superintendent Certification.

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human services, b.a.

Everett, Online

This program prepares students to become professionals who work to support the well-being of individuals, groups, and communities, and who plan to work towards social change and social justice throughout their careers.

master of business administration, m.b.a.

Everett

This program prepares students for professional leadership roles and career advancement.

Enjoy a flexible schedule with this alternateweekend program designed for working adults.

A comprehensive curriculum covers business fundamentals to enterprise decision-making.

master in teaching, m.i.t.

teacher education

Everett

Bremerton, Everett

This comprehensive and highly reputable program prepares adult students with a bachelor’s degree and prior professional experience, unrelated to the field of education, with the knowledge and skills needed to gain opportunities in the field of teaching as a middle school, junior high or high school teacher.

Finish your degree in as little as seven quarters while attending evening classes.

A variety of teacher education programs that prepare current and future educators with the skills and knowledge to support educational growth of the diverse student population in today’s classroom.

Western offers multiple programs, including: •

Bachelor of Arts in Education (B.A.E.) with Education for Inclusive Environments Major. The program includes residency teacher certificate and dual endorsements in special and elementary education.

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Post-Baccalaureate residency teacher certificate with elementary education endorsement, for candidates who hold a bachelor’s degree.

multidisciplinary studies, b.a.

Bremerton, Port Angeles, Poulsbo

This degree provides students on the Olympic and Kitsap Peninsulas with a flexible academic program that incorporates past coursework, new interests and future goals in a personalized plan of study.

rehabilitation counseling, m.a.

Everett

This program prepares dedicated and qualified rehabilitation counselors who will partner with individuals with disabilities to achieve personal, career, and independent-living goals. This program is fully accredited by CACREP (Council for Accreditation of Counseling & Related Educational Programs).

Coursework is offered in a combination of in-person evening and online classes.

summer session On campus, online, around the world

Summer Session at Western provides opportunities for students and the community to experience Western in a whole new way through accelerated courses, online courses, field experience and travel programs.

teaching english to speakers of other languages (tesol), certificate Online

The TESOL Certificate Program is designed to provide training in linguistics, grammar, second language acquisition, and methodology.

Participants receive hands-on experience with language learners, culminating in a mentored teaching practicum, which students can complete in their home community or internationally.

westernonline Online

Flexibility and convenience are the operative words for students looking for a variety of courses and programs delivered year-round to accommodate the demands of a busy schedule. Choose from online degree programs, certificate programs, or over 50 courses in two formats.

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Community Programs professional development

youth programs

Each course, taught by industry experts, is designed to provide knowledge that can immediately be put into action within the workplace. Build your professional portfolio through Western’s variety of professional development opportunities.

Western’s Youth Programs offer students pre-K to grade 12 the opportunity to explore an academic environment through hands-on learning on a college campus.

For our most current list of offerings: oce.wwu.edu/profdev • (360) 650-3308

Locations: Anacortes, Bellingham, Poulsbo Explore more at: wwu.edu/youth • (360) 650-3308

western lecture series

academy for lifelong learning (all)

Prominent speakers deliver talks on a variety of academic subjects designed to provoke thought, enhance understanding and inspire creativity.

Each lecture spotlights a new and interesting topic. Attendance is completely free.

Uniquely structured for adult learners, the program provides short, university-level courses in the humanities, current affairs, and natural and social sciences. There are no entrance requirements, tests or grades. Come learn simply for the joy of learning.

Location: Poulsbo For a list of courses visit: oce.wwu.edu/WLS • (360) 394-2733

Locations: Bellingham, Poulsbo For a list of courses visit: oce.wwu.edu/ALL • (360) 650-3308

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Language and Culture Programs

asia university america program (auap) Designed for Asia University students in Japan this language and cultural orientation program provides weekly coursework and activities in the areas of English, American studies, international communications, and career exploration. Students earn credit from Asia University and fulfill graduation requirements.

intensive english program (iep) Western’s IEP offers a pathway for English as a Second Language (ESL) learners to study English for business or social purposes, or to prepare for degree study at Western. Small classes and community activities provide students with a highly immersive American experience.

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international youth programs Western has welcomed international youth in grades 4-12 to its campus since 2008. Through interactive courses and activities, students expand their academic knowledge and experience American culture in a safe, friendly, and beautiful environment.

custom language and culture programs Collaborate with our experienced staff to create a custom adult or youth cultural exchange program that meets your specific needs. Opportunities include academic pursuits, cultural activities with local community members, and field trips to regional locations.

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OUTREACH SERVICES

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SEA Discovery Center Located in Poulsbo, the SEA Discovery Center is a public aquarium and hands-on learning center featuring marine life and habitats from the Pacific Northwest.

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‌n 2016, the long-standing ‌ ‌center was officially transferred to Western as part of the University’s expanding programs around the Puget Sound region.

The SEA Discovery Center is an active hub for community engagement, providing opportunities for service-learning, science communication, and internships for students from many disciplines including environmental science, environmental studies and education majors.

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Each year more than 10,000 visitors enjoy exploring the colorful sea life that is native to the Puget Sound.

Western partners with the City of Poulsbo to continue the mission of supporting marine education at the Poulsbo waterfront, furthering the university’s commitment to provide for the educational needs of learners of all ages.

“People have a larger appreciation for what they can touch rather

than just what they can look at,” explained Sylvia Yang, SEA’s Executive Director. “Water is the one thing that connects us all and this center allows everyone to cultivate their inner scientist through authentic scientific practices.”

Visit us at: 18743 Front Street NE, Poulsbo wwu.edu/SEA (360) 598-4460

Veteran Services Western has a long tradition of making college affordable for families and helping students save money through a variety of financial aid options.

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aking tuition affordable is especially important to Western for active military and veterans. Western is the first ‌institution in the state to cover full tuition and fees for undergraduates who have exhausted their education benefits. To learn more about Western’s Veteran Services or the waiver, visit: wwu.edu/veteranservices

RESOURCES FOR ACTIVEDUTY MILITARY PERSONNEL AND VETERANS »» Special tuition rate for active duty personnel »» Veteran tuition waiver »» Credit for military training »» Military friendly school »» Priority registration »» Dedicated staff

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Conference Services Looking to host an academic event at Western?

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u ‌ treach & Continuing Education’s Conference Services team is available year-round to assist with academic events including conferences, training workshops, and symposiums.

Some of the largest annual events hosted by Western include:

purpose of the conference is to assemble scientists, First Nations and tribal government representatives, resource managers, community and business leaders, policy makers, educators, and students to present the latest scientific research on the state of the ecosystem.

In addition to guiding future actions for protecting and restoring the Salish Sea ecosystem.

The Energy Symposium - Western’s Institute for Energy Studies hosts an annual Energy Symposium to foster connection and idea-sharing between students and energy industry professionals.

Children’s Literature Conference - This event has become an annual tradition for many, where teachers and librarians, readers and writers gather to celebrate and learn about children’s literature.

Salish Sea Ecosystem Conference - The largest, most comprehensive event of its kind in the region. The

Learn more about why you should choose Western for your conference venue at: oce.wwu.edu/conferences

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Testing Center Among the many services that Outreach and Continuing Education provides, the Testing Center, located in Bellingham, supports student testing needs. The Center provides high quality and secure testing services for students, graduates, professionals, and those from the local and regional community.

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‌ he Testing Center subscribes to the NCTA (National College Testing Association) Professional Standards and Guidelines for Post-Secondary Test Centers and is a member of NCTA and CCTC (Consortium of College Testing Centers).

The Center: »» Administers and proctors exams for independent study courses »» Provides distance learning exams for both Western

»» Provides information on national testing programs »» Maintains records of entrance test scores »» Administers and proctors course challenge examinations »» Assists students with graduate school entrance exams through online courses Explore more at oce.wwu.edu/testing-center

students and students attending other universities

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Facing the Future Collaborates with Western Departments

It may be unexpected for a university to have a K-12 publishing company but when you have amazing writers, talented graphic artists and a passion for creating curriculum, why not bring that symphony of creativity to life?

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‌hat is exactly what Western did with ‌Facing the Future. Facing the Future develops and publishes educational resources focused on global sustainability and provides educators with materials designed to inspire students’ interest and responsiveness to the complex issues of sustainability.

At its core, Facing the Future introduces fundamental concepts and strategies associated with sustainability and a comprehensive understanding about the interconnection of environment, culture, society and economy.

Today’s world demands a global outlook in every subject and classroom. As educators, our task is to help give students the skills, tools, and perspectives to become fulfilled human beings, responsible global citizens, and effective stewards of a sustainable future.

Learn more about Western’s award-winning sustainability education and see all available titles at facingthefuture.org

Teachers can choose from an assortment of curricula, inspired by big ideas including: »» Connecting with Nature »» Interconnectedness »» Local to Global »» Health and Resiliency »» Peace and Collaboration »» Equity and Justice »» Respect for Limits »» Universal Responsibility

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Keith Kelley, Conference Services Manager; Steve Hollenhorst, Dean of Huxley

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EXCITING DEVELOPMENTS

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Educational Administration Crossing Borders In early 2018, Western’s Educational Administration Master’s Degree Program expanded its offerings online into British Columbia, increasing access and flexibility for more students in the Northwest.

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hen Warren Aller, Educational Administration program adviser, started working at Western in the 1990s, about one-fourth of educational administration students were Canadians. After immigration changes in the U.S. and Canadian currency changes, attendance of Canadian students started to decline, Aller explained.

Western’s Woodring College of Education sought to find a solution, launching online courses in conjunction with the Abbotsford School District in a highly relational and collaborate format.

This customized program is designed for aspiring teacher-leaders who wish to focus on school leadership. The program is also tailored for aspiring

principals who wish to satisfy requirements for the Washington State residency principal’s certificate.

Unlike the traditional program, participants in the B.C. program will not earn a principal certificate through the program, as B.C. does not require the certification. ‌“ Western’s program fills a unique need in British ‌Columbia,” says Aller. “We offer a degree in administration that blends Canadian and United States educational systems and philosophies. It is this more global perspective where classes are taught by a blend of Canadian and U.S. professors that makes the program unique. It is an advantage for the Canadian leaders to hold a Master’s in Educational Administration with a broad based perspective.”

Warren Aller working with Educational Administration students

More information about Western’s Educational Administration program offerings is available at wce.wwu.edu/edad

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Western Collaboration Brings Pervuian students

During the 2019 winter quarter, Western hosted ten exchange students visiting from their homes in distant Peru.

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‌ he enthusiastic Peruvians ‌ ‌ attended classes during the quarter, but they also soaked up the Pacific Northwest’s winter splendor.

Although playing in the snow for the very first time – snowshoeing, skiing, throwing snowballs and making snowmen – wasn’t part of their curriculum, they made the most of being the first group of students participating in a new academic program launched between Western’s Mountain Environments Research Institute and the Universidad Nacional Agraria La Molina in Lima.

The program is a collaboration between the two universities with the purpose of establishing a long-term research and education exchange program in which students study conservation, biological diversity and ecosystem management,

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as well as hone their English language skills. It aims to enhance exchange students’ educational and personal growth through a campus experience founded on academic and social interactions.

Participating students were selected based on their interest, academic standing and English skills. With majors ranging from business and economics to forestry and fisheries science, seven women and three men were chosen to form a diverse group that included rural students and native Quechua speakers.

“On one hand, the focus of the program is conservation and management of natural resources,” said Raúl Pacsi, a forest engineering major. “On the other hand, it’s an opportunity to study in the United States, where there are

many conservation programs and experiences and many things can be learned.”

To make the most of their journey to the U.S., they participated in a weekly Intensive English class. On the social end of the educational spectrum, the Peruvians experienced an exchange of cultural insights with a diversity of Western students as well as Japanese students attending the Asia University America Program (AUAP). Social highlights included what was believed to be Western’s first “Peruvian Culture Night” celebration.

Essential social experiences were appropriately balanced with the spirit and intent of the exchange program’s focus. Instructors and students took to the road on a number of occasions for field trips

to some of the most diverse environments Washington has to offer, including Olympic National Park, North Cascades National Park and three national forests. Park and Forest Service staff were enlisted to speak to the students about their resource management experiences.

Over the years, his visits to Peru with Western graduate and undergraduate students found success in the field and helped forge important relationships with university administrators and government agency officials from both the U.S. and Peru.

The idea for the program and its ultimate realization was that of John All, director of the Mountain Environments Research Institute in Western’s Huxley College of the Environment.

“When we would go out in the mountains, I would have Western students with me and I would also take five to ten students from Peruvian universities with us,” All said, adding “They were getting to know each other, but it was a one-way street.”

As a geoscientist, All first visited Peru in 2009 while on a Fulbright Fellowship. His acclaimed, welldocumented studies made in the Peruvian Andes and other high-altitude environments focus broadly on fragile, indicator environments where changing climate has profound consequences.

Wanting to reverse the norm and bring Peruvians to the U.S., All set out to find interest and funding, some of which the Peruvian government soon provisioned.

“We then looked at the costs and it was still a little beyond what we could afford,” he said. “So I approached the U.S. State Department and we found a program called ‘100,000 Strong in the Americas.’”

Considered a success by all involved, the exchange program’s first group of students returned to Peru with memorable, if not life-changing experiences. Taking home new skills and greater awareness, they can look at their country’s natural environments with a fresh and responsive eye on the future.

Exchange student Aracely Meza said she learned a way to manage the ecosystem and try to protect the maximum number of endangered species, habitats and ecosystem processes.

“I think what I learned here gives a new perspective of managing ecosystems,” Meza said, adding that more research is needed for “good management of the natural and human resource, which my country possesses.”

Learn more about Western’s Study Abroad Programs at studyabroad.wwu.edu

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Western’s Intensive English Program Provides Skills for Success

English is not an easy language to learn, especially for foreign-language speakers, many of whom concede it’s the grammar side of the equation that can give them fits.

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‌ lanca Granados de Cruz says the most ‌ difficult challenge she faces today is learning English grammar. This coming from a woman who was confronted with far more serious challenges in her homeland of El Salvador, where grammar was the least of her worries.

Blanca and her husband, Enio, made a life-changing decision–as challenging as it was courageous–thirteen years ago to escape and immigrate to the United States.

Along with their two young sons, Nelson and Alex, the couple found their way to the San Francisco Bay area, a place they called home for the first few months of their passage. During that time, a fellow Salvadoran and family friend living in Blaine, Washington convinced them to move north and plant the roots of their new life in Northwest Washington. They did and haven’t looked back.

A skilled elementary school teacher by trade, Blanca wanted to find her way back into the profession in Bellingham, where the family, which now includes a daughter, Fatima, calls home. It’s also where she currently attends the Intensive English Program (IEP) at Western Washington University.”

“I first went to community college to take the class English as a Second Language (ESL),” she said, adding “I found the class very helpful, but I knew I had to learn more,” she added.

With the goal of teaching again, Blanca understood the need to become far more familiar with English than she was, so she sought to take the next step and visited Western’s website, where she found what she needed.

IEP, a program supported by Outreach and Continuing Education’s Language and Culture Programs, offered

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a pathway to study English for business, as well as preparation for degree study at Western. To accommodate an engaged learning atmosphere for students, class sizes are small and provide a highly immersive American language and cultural experience.

It was exactly what Blanca was looking for and needed to move ahead. Working to attain Level 5 certification, she attends school four to five hours a day, five days a week, and will achieve her certification in a few short weeks.

“The program has made a positive impact on my life,” says Blanca. “It has improved my English language skills and will allow me to someday get a teaching job.”

IEP Director of Studies, Paul Mart, offers insight about Blanca’s quest to fulfill her dream of getting a teaching position. “Blanca and I have learned a lot about the Washington Educator Skills Test—Basic exam, the WEST-B,” Mart says. “Since October 2018, we have been working on reading and writing exercises to build her confidence and pass the exam. I’m impressed with Blanca’s resolve to achieve her goal.”

The two have spent time on the telephone with the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI) to clarify the steps that Blanca will take in the upcoming months.

After those steps have been completed, Blanca’s progression through IEP will come to fruition and her hope of once again teaching elementary schoolers closer to reality.

“I think this program is building a good understanding for me of English and gives me great opportunity in my life.

I will first be a teaching assistant and then would like to get a teacher’s job.”

This summer, Blanca takes the next big step in mastering English, volunteering to read aloud to students of all nationalities attending the program using a M Reader. M Readers allow students and teachers to better understand what they read and what they have learned digitally, essentially helping to track a student’s progress.

“I get practice teaching and I get confidence from the program,” she said. Nodding her head with a humble, grateful smile, she lifted her eyes and added,“ The program is very special to me.”

For more information about Western’s Intensive English Program, visit oce.wwu.edu/intensive-english-program

Every Sunday at her church, Blanca practices her teaching skills, providing Spanish lessons to English speakers.

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OCE Wins Marketing Excellence Awards Western’s Outreach and Continuing Education Marketing Department won six UPCEA (University Professional and Continuing Education) Marketing Awards, including two Golds, considered one of the association’s highest honors.

The awards included: »» Gold winner in the e-communication category – “The Extended Forecast - Electronic Look Book” »» Gold winner in the print ad campaign category – “Alaska Airlines Ads” »» Silver winner in the most improved category – “Facing the Future Re-brand” »» Silver winner in the mixed media campaign category - “Experience Western” »» Silver winner in the postcard category – “Alumni Open House Invitations” »» Bronze winner in the most improved category – “OC/WWU Partnership Ad” This increases the team’s winnings from 2017 by two new awards.

“The Outreach and Continuing Education (OCE) marketing team is extremely talented, and I’m thrilled that they, once again, have been recognized for their creativity and professionalism.” commented Rebecca Beardsall, Senior Director of Marketing, Publishing and Conferences, OCE. “Many thanks to Amanda, Fabrice, Jean, Mark, Megan, and our many students who bring collaboration and innovation to Western’s marketing efforts.”

The marketing team is proud to support all the efforts made by Outreach and Continuing Education in support of Western’s mission to create and spread awareness of educational programming throughout Washington

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Amanda Robertson and Megan Havens, OCE Communications Consultants, attended the annual UPCEA marketing conference in early November 2018 to accept the awards on behalf of the team.

State. The info-graphic to the right represents annual accomplishments by the team in 2018. To learn more about available programs visit oce.wwu.edu

2018 Impact

Digital data points collected for web analysis

Drupal page updates made

Print & Copy orders placed

Pieces printed

289

35,860

Instances of accessibility made on website

Data Sudio reports created

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New style guides created

Website page views

WordPress sites & landing pages maintained

Clients Served

UPCEA awards won

OUTREACH & CONTINUING EDUCATION

Professional development certificates earned Professional development hours completed Mixed-media ads placed Facebook ads placed

Impressions delivered via social media ads

Total individuals reached within target audience via social media

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Cybersecurity Training Expands in Poulsbo Responding to the growing need for trained cybersecurity professionals, Western on the Peninsulas is offering a new cybersecurity certificate.

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his 16-credit certificate provides a means for students from all disciplines to become knowledgeable about the challenges and potential solutions to cybersecurity problems. Students will learn to apply cybersecurity principles across all aspects of an organization.

“The certificate provides a strong background in cybersecurity issues for all students. It introduces them to a technical understanding of cybersecurity, but more importantly delves into management and administrative

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aspects of cybersecurity such as risk management, policy, planning, ethics and privacy,” said Erik Fretheim, director of Western’s cybersecurity program.

This certificate option will be available to all Western on the Peninsulas students not currently enrolled in the Cybersecurity Bachelor of Science degree track.

Applications will be reviewed on a rolling basis, with quarterly enrollment available.

Staff believe the certificate will appeal to business administration students especially, as they are preparing themselves for careers in management. Those students could take cybersecurity courses as electives to earn both the cybersecurity certificate and a bachelor’s degree in Business Administration upon graduation.

Not all jobs in cybersecurity require a deep knowledge of technology.

There are a variety of positions that have a responsibility to ensure the safety of their organization’s

computer networks and data.

People in those positions do not do the reverse engineering of an attack or write computer code to safeguard their network but may manage the technical staff that does, or may be responsible for outsourcing the work. These positions don’t need to have a deep knowledge of the technology; they need to know about cybersecurity issues.

Courses will be held at Western’s Poulsbo location on the Olympic College campus located at 1000 NW Olympic College Way. For more information on Western’s Cybersecurity Certificate visit isc.wwu.edu/cybersecuritycertificate

Erik Fretheim, Program Director for Western’s Cybersecurity program.

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2017 Poulsbo Business Administration Class

Active Minds Changing Lives AA/EO

To request this document in an alternate format, please contact Outreach and Continuing Education at (360) 650-3308 or oce@wwu.edu