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2016 Program Logistics Guide
A Note from the Program Manager:
Dear 2016 Howard University Public Management Cohort,
Greetings from “The Mecca”! It brings me great joy to be amongst the first to welcome you to
our fine institution. Over the next few months and beyond, our team at Howard University will
be working tirelessly to ensure that you have an optimal programmatic experience. We are
looking forward to welcoming you to our Bison family, and are excited about the days to come.
This logistics guide has been developed to assist you as you begin preparing for your experience
in Washington, DC. Please feel free to refer to this, alongside any independent research you
may already be doing, to aid in making the transition as comfortable as possible for you.
As your program manager, I greatly value this enriching experience. Should there be any
inquiries that you have as you prepare for your fellowship program, please do not hesitate to
contact me at [email protected].
Best regards,
LAA
Dr. Lucinda A. Acquaye-Doyle, MSW
Program Manager
Mandela Washington Fellowship Program – Young African Leaders Initiative
Howard University – Public Management Institute
Introduction to Howard University Since 1867, Howard has awarded more than 100,000 degrees in the professions, arts, sciences
and humanities. Howard ranks among the highest producers of the nation's Black professionals
in medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, engineering, nursing, architecture, religion, law, music, social
work and education.
The University has long held a commitment to the study of disadvantaged persons in American
society and throughout the world. The goal is the elimination of inequities related to race, color,
social, economic and political circumstances. As the only truly comprehensive predominantly
Black university, Howard is one of the major engineers of change in our society. Through its
traditional and cutting-edge academic programs, the University seeks to improve the
circumstances of all people in the search for peace and justice on earth.
Howard has grown from a single-frame building in 1867 and evolved to more than 89 acres,
including the six-story, 400-bed Howard University Hospital. Since 1974, it has expanded to
include a 22-acre School of Law West Campus, a 22-acre School of Divinity East Campus and
another three-fifths of an acre facility in northeast Washington and a 108-acre tract of land in
Beltsville, Maryland.
Howard prepares men and women to advance social justice and the preservation of human
liberty. In each of its 13 schools and colleges, Howard University seeks to develop technically
competent and morally committed individuals.
The University's library system contains more than 1.8 million volumes, including the Channing
Pollock Collection. The Moorland-Spingarn Research Center (MSRC) is recognized as one of
the world's largest and most comprehensive repositories for the documentation of the history and
culture of people of African descent in Africa, the Americas and other parts of the world.
The University competes in 19 varsity sports including basketball, football, bowling, lacrosse,
soccer, softball, swimming, tennis, both indoor and outdoor track and volleyball. Regarded as
one of the most prestigious institutions of higher learning in the world, current enrollment
approximates 11,000 students from virtually every state, the District of Columbia, and more than
70 countries. The University traditionally has had the largest gathering of Black scholars in the
world.
When you arrive to Howard’s campus, you will be provided with a tour of our historical
institution as well as receive supplemental information that will assist you in getting familiar
with our university. In the meantime, you may visit:
http://www.howard.edu/campustour/Default.htm to take a virtual tour of campus.
Arrival to Washington, DC and Howard University Your international travel will be booked directly by the U.S. Government. They will provide
flight information to you in early June. Our welcome team will meet you at one of the local area
airports as guided by your travel itinerary. Washington DC has three (3) major area airports:
Baltimore-Washington International (BWI); Dulles International Airport (IAD); and Reagan
National Airport (DCA). Some Fellows may enter the U.S. from a different airport (for example:
New York, Philadelphia, or other major cities) before transferring to a domestic connection flight
to the Washington DC area airports. We are fully aware that at times, air travel can bring
challenges beyond your control. As such, we have a well-organized communication system that
will inform us of any flight delays, flight changes, or missed flights. Rest assured, our team will
meet you wherever/whenever you arrive! After you have gone through US Customs and Border
Control, one of our Howard team members will be at the gate to greet you with a sign that reads
“Howard University - Mandela Washington Fellowship Program” and a big smile! After we have
collected your bags, we will accompany you to the program vehicle and escort you to the
university. Please note that your accommodations, meals, and transportation costs are fully
covered by the Mandela Washington Fellowship and Howard University.
Housing
All fellows will reside in one of our campus’ new apartment style dormitory housing
called College Hall North and College Hall South. These towers house university
undergraduate and graduate students and has a plethora of amenities for your comfort
including:
College Hall North
24 Hour Reception Desk
Howard University Resident
Assistants on Each Floor
Game Room
Media Center
Mail Center
Laundry Center
Inclusive Utility Package
High Speed Internet
Cable Television
Bike Storage Terrace
Roof Top Green Space
Computer Labs on Each Floor
Study Lounges on Each Floor
Trash/ Recycling Center on Each
Floor
College Hall South
24 Hour Reception Desk
Howard University Resident
Assistants on Each Floor
Game Room
Media Center
Mail Center
Laundry Center
Inclusive Utility Package
High Speed Internet
Cable Television
Bike Storage Terrace
Computer Labs on Each Floor
Study Lounges on Each Floor Trash/ Recycling Center on Each Floor
When you arrive on campus, one of our team members will assist you with room check in,
accompany you to your new room, and provide you with a welcome packet. Fellows will reside
in a single person occupancy room with a private bathroom. While rooms do not have a
kitchen/cooking amenity, there is a community room in each building which has cooking
abilities. However, you will be provided with meal vouchers to ensure that you have more than
enough meals throughout the program!
In each room, we will supply you with bedding and linens (towels). When the program
commences, we have incorporated time to shop at the local store for you to purchase additional
items that will assist in your comfort. For more information and photographs of North and South
Hall, visit: http://www.liveathoward.com/
Campus Rules Regarding Housing As a resident on our campus, we must inform you of campus rules that apply to both students as
well as professional programs which utilize campus facilities:
KEYS
Fellows will receive a room key to his or her bedroom door and their BisonOne Card (University
ID card) provides access to the main entrance door of the residence hall. Keys are the sole
responsibility of the fellow and should not be given to anyone for any reason; providing your
keys to anyone is a violation of the Housing Agreement. There is a change-of-lock fee for lost
keys.
Mailboxes are assigned at the time of residence hall registration. After fellows complete
the check-in process, they are provided with a mailbox key or combination for their
assigned mailbox. Additionally, mailboxes are available for rent at the U.S. Post Office (on
the ground floor of the University’s Mordecai Wyatt Johnson Administration Building).
RESIDENCE HALL STAFF:
COMMUNITY DIRECTOR
This is a full-time or graduate professional staff member who is responsible for the
administrative and programming functions in the residence hall manages all activities.
They serve as a resource to all fellows residing in their respective residence hall to provide
advising, guidance and support.
RESIDENT ASSISTANTS (RA) AND GRADUATE ASSISTANTS (GA)
Resident Assistants and Graduate Assistants help to develop and maintain a sound living
and learning environment and help students maximize their experience in a culturally and
diverse residence hall. They are specially trained and have experience in activities
programming, advising and conflict management. In addition, the Mandela Washington
Fellowship Program has two (2) hired assistants who will reside on the same floor as our fellows,
and will accompany fellows on most programming activities.
FRONT DESK STAFF
The front desk of each residence hall is in operation 24 hours per day to address resident
questions and concerns. The front desk is managed by full-time desk receptionist and
student employees to assist residents with access and acquiring their mail and during
emergency situations.
SHUTTLE BUS SERVICES and LOCAL TRANSPORTATION
The shuttle bus service is available to fellows to and from the main campus to all
Residence Halls from 7:00 a.m. – 12:00 midnight on weekdays and to 2:00 a.m. on
Weekends, there is an extended bus service to the residence halls only, Sunday-Thursday
12:00am to 7:00am and Friday-Saturday, 3:00am to 9:00am. The Blue “HU Bus Stop” signs
indicate pick-up and drop-off locations. The shuttle runs between the main campus and
Slowe, Carver, Drew, Bethune Annex, Howard Plaza Tower and Meridian Hill Residence
Hall as well as the Law School (West Campus) and Mays Hall School of Divinity (East
Campus). For more information, please call (202) 806-2000 or checkout the Howard
University website for scheduled times.
Howard University is located in the central and accessible area of the metropolitan Washington,
DC city center. For most programming events, we have arranged a shuttle to transport you to
sites. Additionally, fellows will receive a metro card that will permit you to utilize public
transportation (subway/train; bus). This public transportation system provides accessibility
throughout the metropolitan DC area (Washington, DC; Maryland; Virginia). Additionally, our
location’s easy accessibility conveniently allows for fellows to navigate our city via taxi and
Uber (a car request smartphone app). Fellows will receive a metro card, map, and orientation on
how to utilize the public transportation system during program orientation.
RESNET LABS, INTERNET ACCESS, AND CELLULAR PHONE USE
ResNet Computer Labs, are located in the residence halls and provide state-of-the art
equipment and network access, and can be used for research, preparing papers, and surfing
the Internet.
If you are in possession of a personal laptop or tablet device, we ask that you bring your own
personal technology device. However, all fellows will have access to utilize one of the many
campus computer technology centers (ResNet computer labs). Additionally, our campus is
completely WiFi accessible.
IREX will provide all Fellows with a basic phone (not smartphone) that can be used for calling
and texting within the United States, and an international calling card with a limited amount of
minutes for you to call home. You will receive these when you arrive on campus. If you have an
unlocked smartphone you may want to consider bringing it and using a local SIM card. All data
charges in the U.S. will be at your own expense; we encourage you to use Wi-Fi whenever it is
available.
COOKING POLICIES
As previously mentioned, rooms do not have a kitchen/cooking amenity, however, there is a
community room in each building which has cooking abilities. However, you will be provided
with meal vouchers to ensure that you have more than enough meals throughout the program!
Regulations regarding electrical appliances in bedrooms are established to protect the health
and safety of all residents. They are also required by the Safety Code of the District of
Columbia, and the University’s insurance contracts, for the protection of its properties. Hot
plates, electric fryers, large refrigerators, small ovens, microwave ovens and any other
cooking appliances are strictly prohibited in students’ rooms. Fellows may have a small
refrigerator not to exceed 3.5 cubic feet, and an electric iron. The iron must be used only in the
laundry room area provided in each hall. Ironing on beds and dressers is prohibited and can
result in the termination of your housing agreement. Please note that these items will not be
provided by the Mandela Washington Fellowship Program; however, previous cohorts of MWF
have donated a few items for your usage. Additionally, as previously indicated, these items will
be available for purchase at one of the local area shopping centers. As a reminder, we will
incorporate opportunities for shopping at the beginning of the program for personal effects.
Please be advised that candles and incense are prohibited on campus.
CO-EDUCATIONAL VISITATION
Visitation guidelines must be adhered to very strictly. Guests must be properly signed in
and out of the building and must be escorted by the resident at all times. Residents will be
held responsible for their guests’ actions during their visit in their respective residence hall.
RESIDENCE HALL SECURITY
With the exception of Mays Hall (Graduate Housing), each residence hall has 24-
hour front desk coverage, live-in community directors, resident and graduate assistants. The
Howard University Police Department patrols the campus and security officers are stationed
in the residence halls. Each fellow is cautioned against careless actions and tampering with
the locking devices on all residence hall doors, any other points of entry, and any safety
equipment. Residents are also required to keep their keys and/or their access cards with them at
all times, and are prohibited from lending keys/access cards or duplicating them.
The University is not responsible to anyone for loss of personal property in any building or
on any part of the campus, whether the loss occurs by theft, fire, or otherwise. All fellows
are encouraged to purchase an insurance policy for personal belongings.
Meals You will be given a meal card in your welcome packet at check in. This card has an allocated
amount of money on it for use in campus dining facilities.
Breakfast, lunch, and dinner are normally eaten in one of the campus dining facilities. Some
meals will be at other locations as a group, or catered for special functions. We will off-set these
options with some cash for purchase of foods at the local grocery for cooking in the residence
hall.
We will work with fellows observing Ramadan to identify the best approach to meet your dietary
needs.
More information on dining facilities and meal plans will be covered in Orientation.
Weather According to www.weather.com average temperatures in Washington DC are as follows:
June
Average high temperature: 84 (29 degrees Celsius)
Average low temperature: 62 (17 degrees Celsius)
Rainfall: 3.63
July
Average high temperature: 89 (32 degrees Celsius)
Average low temperature: 67 (19 degrees Celsius)
Rainfall: 4.21
Although the average is listed as 32C, please note that July is our warmest month of the year,
with temperatures sometimes reaching 38C. As such, it will be important for you to dress
accordingly. While you may experience heat walking to and from facilities, many sites we will
visit may have air conditioning making it cool. As such, we recommend dressing in layers,
always keeping a sweater or shawl handy to use as needed.
Dress
It is the expectation that as fellows your will be a stellar representation of yourselves, the
Mandela Washington Fellowship Program, and Howard University. As such, we ask that during
scheduled programmatic events, you wear business casual dress.
Examples of business casual include: slacks, khaki pants, button down shirts, (tie and blazer
optional), dress, blouse, skirt, and pants.
There will be some events in which you may want to be more formal, so we recommend at least
1-2 business outfits (ie. suits) and 1-2 formal attire for receptions/dinners. We welcome you to
wear traditional dress as well.
Please be advised that there is an approximately 10 minute walk from your residence hall to our
meeting location on campus. As such, comfortable shoes are strongly suggested.
Schedule
The six week Public Management Institute will be packed full of engaging content. A complete
schedule and syllabus will be provided closer to your arrival. As you prepare, however, it may
be useful to understand the basic framework for the Institute and the flow of weekly content.
You will spend your initial days on campus in a comprehensive orientation. We will get to know
one another, set expectations around living and learning together, work on group dynamics and
team building, as well as provide initial engagement opportunities with the campus and
community you will call home for six weeks. After these initial days, we move into a fairly
regular routine will traditionally consist of lectures in the mornings, a break for lunch, and an
afternoon site visit to local area organizations. We will be incorporating weekly service-learning
opportunities with community partner organizations, peer collaborated events to promote
networking capabilities, as well as organized cultural and extra-curricular activities.
Local Area Resources
Places of Worship
Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception 400 Michigan Ave NE, Washington, DC 20017 http://www.nationalshrine.com/site/c.osJRKVPBJnH/b.4719297/k.BF65/Home.htm
Calvary Baptist Church 755 8th St NW, Washington, DC 20001 http://calvarydc.org
First Hijra Muslim Community Center
4324 Georgia Avenue, Washington, District of Columbia, 20011-7100
Islamic Center of Washington DC
2551 Massachusetts Avenue NW, Washington, District of Columbia, 20008-2826
http://theislamiccenter.com Masjid Muhammad
1519 4th Street NW, Washington, District of Columbia, 20001
http://thenationsmosque.org
Metropolitan AME 1518 M Street NW, Washington, DC, 20005
http://www.metropolitanamec.org
Metropolitan Baptist Church
1400 1st St. NW, Washington, DC, 20001
http://www.metropolitanbaptist.org
New Bethel Baptist Church 1739 Ninth Street, NW Washington, DC 20001
http://www.nbbc-dc.org
Saint John’s Episcopal Church 1525 H St NW Washington, DC 20005 http://stjohns-dc.org
The Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
4604 16th Street NW, Washington, DC 20011
http://everyblessing.org/contact-us/ Tourist Attractions: Madame Tussauds Washington D.C.: 1001 F St, NW, Washington DC, DC 20004 (Downtown / Chinatown) More than just a wax museum! Madame Tussauds Washington D.C. is a fully interactive experience, where visitors are able to touch, see and hear historical icons and celebrities in a way unlike any other Washington D.C. attraction. National Gallery of Art: 6th and Constitution Ave., NW, DC 20565 One of the world's greatest art museums is comprised of two buildings: one holds paintings from the 13th through the 18th centuries and the other exhibits modern art Newseum: 555 Pennsylvania Ave NW, Washington, DC 20001 Each of the seven levels in this magnificent building is packed with interactive exhibits that explore how news affects our shared experience of historic moments. Whether you have just a few hours or want to spend all day, you’ll find something for everyone in the family in the Newseum's 15 theaters and 15 galleries Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum: 6th and Independence Ave., SW, Washington DC, DC 20560 (National Mall) The most popular of the Smithsonian museums features the Wright Brothers' 1903 Flyer and Lindbergh's Spirit of St. Louis. Smithsonian’s National Zoo: 3001 Connecticut Ave. NW, Washington, DC 20008 The Library of Congress: 101 Independence Ave, SE Washington, DC 20540 The Library of Congress offers free guided public tours of the Thomas Jefferson Building year round, Monday through Saturday. United States Holocaust Memorial Museum: 100 Raoul Wallenberg Plaza SW, Washington DC, DC 20024 (National Mall) A memorial and museum detailing the rise of Hitler's Germany and the horrors of World War II.
United States Botanic Garden: 100 Maryland Ave. at First St. SW, At the east end of the Mall, Washington DC, DC 20001 A truly green spectacle, with a jungle, a National Garden with a First Ladies water garden, a rose garden and exhibits on ecology and evolutionary biology.
Free Things to Do in DC Eastern Market: 225 Seventh Street, SE Washington, DC 20003 Each weekend, hundreds of DC's best local artists and crafters set up tents in the street and plazas surrounding the market. Eastern Market's arts and craft vendors are made up of painters, sculptors, independent designers, woodworkers, jewelers, potters, and photographers! Truckeroo: Half and M St, SE Washington DC Truckeroo is a monthly festival held June thru October at the corner of Half St. and M St., SE showcasing food trucks from the Washington, D.C. area. U Street Corridor: The U Street Corridor is a commercial and residential neighborhood in Northwest Washington, D.C, U.S.A., with many shops, restaurants, nightclubs, art galleries, and music venues along a nine-block stretch of U Street. It extends from 9th Street on the east to 18th Street and Florida Avenue on the west. Most of the area is part of the larger Shaw neighborhood, with the western end entering the Dupont Circle neighborhood. It is served by the U Street Washington Metro station. Adams Morgan: This neighborhood is home to ethnic and culinary diversity, color and funky shops. Gallery Place Chinatown: Gallery Place combines business, shopping, dining, entertainment and condominiums all under one roof within walking distance to many of Washington, DC’s cultural attractions. Retail stores at Gallery Place include Ann Taylor, Aveda, Urban Outfitters, Clyde’s, Zengo, Thai Chili, Washington Sport and Health Clubs, and many more. Regal Cinema Stadium 14 brings the big screen to visitors with stadium-style seating. Lucky Strike Lanes & Lounge is a unique entertainment bar & restaurant that provides bowling lanes.
LOCAL RESTAURANTS Dukem Ethiopian Restaurant. 1114-1118 U St NW, Washington, DC 20009. Bukom Cafe (African), 2442 18th St NW, Washington, DC 20009. Rahama African Cuisine (African), U Street Corridor, 1924 9th St NW, Washington, DC 20001. Food Corner Kabob (Afghan), 2301 Georgia Ave NW. Distance of 0.1mile from Howard Uni.
Maraki Ethiopian Restaurant (Ethiopian/Eritrean), 1930 9th St NW. Distance of 0.4mile from
Howard
Negril (Caribbean), 2301 Georgia Ave NW. Distance of 0.1mile from Howard Uni.
Zenebech Injera (Ethiopian/Eritrean), 608 T St NW. Distance of 0.4mile from Howard Uni.
Mama Chuy (Mexican), 2620 Georgia Ave NW. Distance of 0.2mile from Howard Uni.
China Wonder (Chinese, Fast Food), 2301 Georgia Ave NW. Distance of 0.1mile from Howard Uni.
Howard China (Chinese), 2827 Georgia Ave NW. Distance of 0.4mile from Howard Uni.
Custom Fuel (American, Italian, Pizza), 2301 Georgia Ave NW. Distance of 0.1mile from Howard Uni.
Subway (Sandwiches/Subs, Fast Food), 2301 Georgia Ave NW. Distance of 0.1mile from Howard Uni.
Appioo African Bar & Grill (African), 1924 9th St. Distance of 0.4mile from Howard Uni.
Zula (Ethiopian/Eritrean, Italian), 1933 9th St NW. Distance of 0.4mile from Howard Uni.
Salt and Pepper Grill (Indian, Pakistani), 2632 Georgia Avenue NW. Distance of 0.2mile from
Howard U.
Nando’s Peri Peri (South African), Dupont Circle1210 18th St NW, Washington, DC 20050 The House of Falafel (African, Middle Eastern), Petworth221 Upshur St NW, Washington, DC 20011
Queen of Sheba (Ethiopian), Shaw, 1503 9th St NW, Washington, DC 20001
Bistro Bohem (Eastern European, Coffee, European), 600 Florida Ave NW.
Sarahs Seafood House (Seafood), 715 Euclid St NW. Distance of 0.2mile from Howard Uni.
J.Bells (Southern/Soul, American, Chicken), 715 Euclid St, NW. Distance of 0.2mile from Howard Uni.
Cafe Asmara (Middle Eastern), 900 Florida Ave NW. Distance of 0.3mile from Howard Uni.
American Ice Co. (Barbecue), 917 V Street NW. Distance of 0.3mile from Howard Uni.
Florida Avenue Grill (Southern/Soul, Diner, American), 1100 Florida Ave NW. Distance of 0.4mile
from Howard Uni.
LOCAL HOSPITALS (within 5 miles)
The Mandela Washington Fellowship Program provides fellows with insurance coverage for the
duration of the program. Specifics on your insurance plan will be provided by IREX and the
State Department. The Howard University program has identified a medical physician at our
university hospital who accepts your insurance plan and will address any medical needs that may
arise during your program. Information about our program physician with related contact
information will be provided during our program orientation. Should an emergency arise, there
are also local area hospitals within the DC area. Our program staff will be available 24 hours per
day to address and assist with any issues that may arise during your program stay.
LOCAL BARBERS / HAIRDRESSERS
Salon Roi (Phone: 202-559-1321), 2602 Connecticut Ave NW, Washington, DC 20008.
Washington Square Hair Salon (Phone: 202-457-8830), 1050 Connecticut Ave NW # 10, Washington, DC 20036. Two Macs Barber Shop (Phone: 202-291-6422), 6307 Georgia Ave NW, Washington, DC 20011.
Cuttin-Up Barber Shop (Phone: 202-789-9253), 1206 9th St NW, Washington, DC 20001.
Reese's Unisex Barber Shop (Phone: 202-518-9505), 606 Florida Ave NW, Washington, DC
20001.
African Embassies in Washington, DC
Cameroon Embassy of the Republic of Cameroon 2349 Massachusetts Avenue, NW Washington DC 20008 (Renovating this address) 1700 Wisconsin Avenue Washington DC 20008 (Temporary Address) Tel: (202) 265-8790 Fax: (202) 387-3826 Email: [email protected] Chad Embassy of the Republic of Chad 2401 Massachusetts Avenue, NW Washington DC 20009 Tel: (202) 652-1312 Fax: (202) 265-1937 Email: [email protected]; Djibouti Embassy of Djibouti 1156 15th Street, NW, Suite 515 Washington DC 20005 Tel.: (202) 331-0270 Fax: (202) 331-0302 Email: [email protected] Ethiopia Embassy of Ethiopia 3506 International Dr. NW Washington, DC 20008 Tel: (202)364-1200 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Lesotho Embassy of the Kingdom of Lesotho 2511 Massachusetts Avenue, NW Washington DC 20008 Tel: (202) 797-5533 Fax: (202) 234-6815 Email: [email protected]
Liberia Embassy of Liberia 5201 16th. Street, NW Washington DC, 20011 Tel: (202) 723-0437 Fax: (202) 723-0436 Email: www.liberianembassyus.org Email: [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; Malawi Embassy of Malawi 2408 Massachusetts Avenue, NW Washington DC 20008 Tel: Fax: Email: [email protected] [email protected]; Mauritania Embassy of the Islamic Republic of Mauritania 2129 Leroy Place, NW Washington, DC 20008 Tel: 202 232 5700 Fax: 202 319 2623 Email: [email protected] [email protected]; Mauritius Embassy of Mauritius 1709 N Street, NW, Washington DC 20036 Telephone: (202) 244-1491 Fax: (202) 966-0983 Email: [email protected] Namibia Embassy of the Republic of Namibia 1605 New Hampshire Avenue, NW Washington DC 20009 Tel: (202) 986-0540 Fax: (202) 986-0443 Email: [email protected] Nigeria Embassy of the Federal Republic of Nigeria 3519 International Court, NW Washington, DC 20008 Tel: (202) 986-8400 Fax: (202) 775-1385 Email: [email protected] Rwanda Embassy of the Republic Rwanda 1714 New Hampshire Avenue, NW Washington DC 20009 Tel: (202) 232-2882 Fax: (202) 232-4544 Email: [email protected] Senegal Embassy of the Republic of Senegal 2031 Florida Avenue NW Washington DC 20008 Tel: (202) 234-0540 www-ambasenegal-us.org Email: [email protected] The Seychelles Embassy of the Republic of Seychelles 800 Second Avenue, Suite 400 New York, NY 10017 Tel: Fax:
South Africa Embassy of the Republic of South Africa 3400 International Drive, NW Washington, DC 20008 Tel: (202) 232-4400 Fax: (202) 265-1607 E-mail: [email protected] Tanzania Embassy United Republic of Tanzania 1232 22nd Street NW Washington, DC 20037 Tel: (202) 939-6125 Fax: (202) 797-7408 E-mail: [email protected] [email protected]; Togo Embassy of the Republic of Togo 2208 Massachusetts Avenue, NW Washington DC 20008 Tel: (202) 234-4212 Fax: (202) 232-3190 Email: [email protected] [email protected]; Zambia Embassy United Republic of Zambia 2419 Massachusetts Avenue, NW Washington DC 20008 Tel: (202) 265-9717 Email: [email protected]
WE CAN’T WAIT TO WELCOME YOU TO OUR BISON
FAMILY!
“H – U…….YOU KNOW!”
