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EDVOTE.com
School Bond Campaign Specialists
SCHOOL
BONDS?
YESNO
MOTIVATE. EDUCATE. WIN.
PBK CTE + STEM \\ Learning Environments for Career PathwaysTHE EDUCATED VOTE...
THE EDUCATEDVOTE
A C O M P A N Y
Campaign strategists with The Educated Vote have an industry-leading track record for assisting educational institutions in successfully orchestrating bond campaigns. We understand that holistic bond planning and success at the polls are the building blocks that give educators the resources needed to more effectively do their jobs. We have an unmatched history of bond campaigning that chronicles our success.
In order to secure the votes needed to win on Election Day, your campaign should possess the following:
• A uniquely tailored campaign strategy. There’s no “one size fits all” solution.
• Custom messaging and marketing collatoral. Campaign logos, brochures, websites, social media and other materials must be eye-catching and have a local feel in order to persuade and motivate.
• Avoid controversy and obstacles. We can’t take anything for granted in today’s volatile economic and political environment. To win, it is important to run an organized campaign that avoids controversy and neutralizes opposition.
• Good teamwork. Above all, winning campaigns require seamless teamwork. We work closely with pollsters, professionals, committee members and other local partners to keep everyone on the same page.
• Efficient grassroots organizing. The time and energy of campaign volunteers are precious resources. We work to develop a custom plan that maximizes the impact of their efforts on election results.
• Strong fundraising. Fundraising for local ballot measures can be challenging. It takes resourc-es to get your message out to the voters who will determine the outcome of the election. We help create a fundraising plan that effectively achieves the necessary funds to win.
Step 2: Schedule a Kick-Off Meeting
Assemble the list of names from Step 1 and schedule a kick-off meeting. Construct a personal invitation letter signed by signed by an elected official (i.e. Trustee) inviting each person to the meeting.
Step 3: Schedule Series of Campaign Meetings
Document a series of meetings (4 to 10 campaign planning sessions) with members of the PAC.
Step 4: Conduct First Meeting
Conduct the first meeting and achieve the following activities:
• As the first order of business, a Chairperson (or co-Chairs) should be selected (or elected). Ideally, the Chairperson (Chair) should be selected prior to the meeting by district leadership and introduced to the committee at the beginning of the meeting.
• The meeting should then be “turned over” to the Chair.
• The goals of the PAC should be communicated to the entire group by the Chair.
• The Chair should then orchestrate a process to form the following sub-committees:
+ Marketing + Public Relations: This sub-committee is responsible for the branding and overarching “message” of the campaign. They are responsible for approving the design and documentation of campaign literature, as well as spearheading all efforts to get the committee’s message published.
+ Circle of Influence: This sub-committee is all about “who’s who.” Members are charged with seeking formal endorsements and active support from the most influential citizens, government leaders and business owners in the district boundaries.
Community EngagementIn addition to providing educational institutions with an effective communications plan for the Bond Election, The Educated Vote can also assist in organizing a citizens’ volunteer committee (also known as a Political Action Committee, or PAC) to advocate FOR the bond package.
Step 1: Form a Political Action Committee (PAC)
Form a Political Action Committee (PAC) to oversee the entire effort. Depending on the reach of the campaign, the group should consist of anywhere between 10 to 50 people and include a mix of the following:
• Campus Administrators and Educators• Influential Community Leaders• City Council Member(s), Mayor(s), etc.• Chamber of Commerce Official(s)• County Official(s)• CEO’s of Community Businesses and/or Associations• Reporter(s) from the Local Newspaper(s)• Former School Board Members• PTA Presidents or Representatives School Campuses
(preferably all campuses)• Interested and motivated community citizens
A Co-Chair representing each sub-committee should be elected. This person is responsible for giving sub-committee reports at each PAC meeting, as well as serving as the “point person” for sub-committee assignments and volunteers.
Step 5: Set Objectives & Action Items
Each sub-committee should document and track detailed campaign objectives and action items. Sub-committee action item reports should be presented to the larger group at each PAC meeting.
+ Fundraising: Typically consisting of the committee Treasurer and no more than 2-3 other volunteers, this team works to secure campaign donations from businesses and individuals. Proceeds are used to fund all campaign advertising, social activities, and marketing/PR assets.
+ Asset Mobilization: This committee is charged with ensuring all campaign assets (i.e. handouts, signage) are evenly distributed across all district communities. This group serves as the PAC’s “boots on the ground.” As orders come in, members are responsible for delivering campaign materials to recipients in a timely manner.
THE EDUCATED VOTE \\ Community Engagement Services
EARLY VOTING
ELECTION DAY
APRIL 27TH - MAY 5TH
SATURDAY, MAY 9TH
8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Monday - Friday
Pettus ISD Administration Officeat 500 North May St. in Pettus, TX
LAST DAY TO REGISTER IS ON APRIL 9TH
7:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.Bee County Community Affairs Officeat 201 East Corpus Christi St. in Beeville, TX
Pct. #1
7:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.Mineral Baptist Churchat Highway 673 in Mineral, TX
Pct. #2
7:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.Pettus Community Centerat Corner of Main and Bee Sts. in Pettus, TX
Pct. #5
7:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.Normanna Fire Stationat Corner of Bee and Main Sts. in Normanna, TX
Pct. #8
7:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.Stoltzfus Community Centerat 1919 North Hahl St. in Tuleta, TX
Pct. #12
7:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.A.C. Jones High School (Lector Hall)at 1900 North Adams St. in Beeville, TX
Pct. #18
7:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.Choate Baptist Churchat 6355 Texas 239 in Choate, TX
Pct. #9
Campaign services include:
For the Educational Institution• Work with bond communications leadership to strategize a
comprehensive informational campaign• Serve as campaign liaison between administration and PAC• Design and produce direct mail and other marketing media• Develop campaign presentations and graphics• Identify communication campaign needs and advise tactics• Develop campaign timelines and budgets• Provide rapid response to ever-changing campaign needs
Bond CommunicationsWhen it comes to bond election campaigns, our experience, focus, and hard work will help you achieve your goals. Our experts guide your process of bond planning – through Election Day and beyond – with a highly supportable plan to maximize community participation and support. Quality data and expert analysis will foster informed decisions. Together we will create a clear, defined course of action; accountability; and consistent, professional communication.
“FOR”Political advertising paid for by Barbers Hill bond Improvement Committee - John Koonce, Treasurer.
NOtiCE: it iS a ViOlatiON OF StatE laW (artiClE 23722cc, VErNON’S tEXaS CiVil StatUtES, aND artiClE 6674v-7 rEViSED StatUtES), tO plaCE thiS SiGN iN thE riGht-OF-Way OF a hiGhWay.
BHISDNOV. 5TH
SHAPING OUR FUTURE
DAYTON INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT2014 BOND
DAYTONISD.NET
TOTAL BOND PACKAGE: $87,820,000
Safety + Security Improvements• Main Entrances• Communication Systems• Exterior and Interior Doors• Lighting
Building two new K-5th elementary schools & Convert Kimmie M. Brown for K-5th grades• More cohesive student programs• More efficient use of resources and materials• More energy efficient• Walking tracks around new campuses• Demolish existing Richter Elementary
(*One of new elementary schools will be names Dr. E.R. Richter)
Convert Woodrow Wilson Junior High for 6th-8th grades• 30-classroom addition• Additional practice gym• Repurpose Ag Shop to cafeteria• More cohesive student programs• More efficient use of resources & materials• More energy efficient
Repurpose Stephen F. Austin Elementary for Support Services Facility• Convert existing covered areas to maintenance bays• Construct six maintenance bays for buses• Add concrete parking & fencing• Relocate cooler/freezer & fuel storage• Create climate-controlled storage
Repurpose Nottingham Middle School for Alternative Educational Center (AEP)
Dayton High School Upgrades• Add eight classrooms and four science labs to meet House Bill 5• Cover the Rodeo Arena and bleachers• Build six lighted tennis courts• Build UIL-compliant auditorium• Expand all locker rooms• Expand additional practice gym
• Secondary Discipline AEP (DAEP)• Secondary Academic Alternative
Education Program (AAEP)
• Elementary DAEP• ESL for parents• Court-ordered GED classes
Work items in bond proposal: Renovate locker rooms, Renovate track
VoteForCFISD.com
SAY “YES”
Vote “FOR” theCypress-Fairbanks ISD Bond Issue
Early voting april 28th - May 6th | ElEction day May 10th
political advertising paid for by Say yES For CFiSD Kids
Scan code to find out more!
“YES”
“ Now, more than ever, is the time for Texas to lead — because we owe our children a brighter, stronger future.”
- Susan Combs, texas Comptroller
VOTE EARLY APRIL 28TH - MAY 6TH
SATURDAY, MAY 10THELECTION DAY
2:30 p.m. - 7 p.m.
7 a.m. - 7 p.m.
MONDay, april 28
tUESDay, april 29
WEDNESDay, april 30
thUrSDay, May 1
FriDay, May 2
MONDay, May 5
tUESDay, May 6
SatUrDay, May 3
May 5 & 6
april 28 — May 2
Emmott ES | hamilton ES | hemmenway ES | lamkin ES | Millsap ES | Owens ES | Swenke ES | Walker ES
Bang ES | Duryea ES | Fiest ES | horne ES | Keith ES | Moore ES | M. robinson ES
andré ES | ault ES | Emery ES | Francone ES | Frazier ES | hairgrove ES | hancock ES | postma ES
Jowell ES | lee ES | McFee ES | rennell ES | a. robison ES | Willbern ES | yeager ES
Copeland ES | Farney ES | Kirk ES | Matzke ES | post ES | Sheridan ES | Warner ES
Bane ES | Birkes ES | Black ES | Danish ES | Gleason ES | lowery ES | Metcalf ES | Wilson ES
adam ES | holbrook ES | holmsley ES | lieder ES | pope ES | reed ES | Sampson ES | tipps ES
8 a.m. - 12 p.m. at the Berry Center & iSC
8 a.m. - 4 p.m. at the Berry Center & iSC
DETAILS:
ElEMENtary SChOOlS
MiDDlE SChOOlS
hiGh SChOOlS
ault | adam | Frazier | Jowell | lowery | Owens | post | Sampson | tipps | yeager
aragon | Bleyl | Cook | Dean | Goodson | hamilton | Smith | thornton | truitt
Cy Creek | Cy Falls | Cy Springs | Windfern
VoteForCFISD.com
8 a.m. - 4 p.m. at the Berry Center & iSC
“YETHH...”
“TOTALLY.”“YEAHHH!”
“YES”
“GO!”
“YEP.” “YESSS...”
“DO IT!”
“YAY!”
THE EDUCATED VOTE \\ Community Engagement Services \\ Bond Planning + Campaign Communications
Five Essentials for Passing a Bond Election
Trust – Institution leadership must maintain an excellent relationship with staff, students, parents and business community year-round (not just in election years). This is achieved through consistent conveyance of transparent processes, strong communications, educational performance, and a strict approach to being fiscally responsible.
Right-Sizing the Bond Package – Having a good under-standing of taxpayers’ desires and limitations, as well as knowing when to “draw the line” on particular bond projects and dollars will produce the best results at the polls.
Cohesive Team – Institutional administration and board members must commit to work as a team in generating con-sensus for major decisions and then stand behind every decision made. It is imperative that they also commit to publicly carrying that through to the very end.
Effective District Communications – For many reasons, the most effective means of communicating bonds is through the educational institution – although they are required to disseminate only “facts.” Understanding the right planning, messaging and timing tactics is key to keeping things transparent, legal and politically effective.
Very Organized PAC – It is imperative that the Political Action Committee (PAC) be properly organized, managed and held accountable in order to achieve the best results on Election Day.
For the Political Action Committee (PAC)
Meeting Coordination & Assistance• Act as liaison between District Communications/PR personnel
and PAC• Advise on Texas Ethics Commission rules, regulations and filing
requirements.• Organize, schedule & notify participants about meetings• Facilitate meeting logistics (locations, agendas, calendars,
assignments, etc.)• Identify and organize committees/subcommittees and
responsibilities• Mobilize volunteers in all aspects of campaign activities utilizing effective
grassroots methods
Campaign Timeline• Timeline of assignment “due dates” leading up to Election Day
Campaign Fundraising• Lists of potential campaign contributors• Letters to potential campaign contributors
Campaign Branding• Theme - Identify a “brand” for the campaign (i.e. colors, slogans, etc.)• Content – Write/script communications material• Graphics - Logos and graphic elements that maximize campaign recognition
Internet Presence• Campaign website & e-blast (email) campaigns
Campaign Materials/Mailers• Development of brochures, posters, postcards, advertisements, T-shirts,
bumper stickers, etc.
Campaign Presentations• Development of campaign presentations and graphics
Campaign Signage• Production & delivery of yard signs, road signs, billboard advertising, etc.
Translation• Multilingual translation of campaign materials
LEADERSHIPTHOUGHT
Anna ChenierPROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE (partial list)
2019Bryan ISD$12,000,000 Passed
Cypress-Fairbanks ISD$1,762,000,000 Passed
Goose Creek CISD$335,725,000 Passed
2018Birdville ISD$252,800,000 Passed
College of the Mainland$162,500,000 Passed
Corpus Christi ISD$210,770,000 Passed
Galveston ISD$31,000,000 Passed
Humble ISD$575,0000,000 Passed
Nacogdoches ISD$78,995,000 Passed
Snook ISD$7,500,000 Passed
2017Barbers Hill ISD$120,000,000 Passed
Clear Creek ISD$487,000,000 Passed
Collin College$600,000,000 Passed
Judson ISD$60,000,000 Passed
Kenedy ISD$17,000,000 Passed
Tomball ISD$275,000,000 Passed
Van Vleck ISD$87,200,000 Passed
2016Corpus Christi ISD$194,000,000 Passed
Dickinson ISD$70,000,000 Passed
Pearland ISD$220,000,000 Passed
DIRECTOR
As Director in charge of The Educated Vote, Anna oversees the implementation of the division’s bond planning and campaign communication services on a state-wide basis. She manages all aspects of each educational institution’s and committee’s campaigns, including strategy, meeting facilitation, scheduling, and asset production and distribution. Anna holds a double major in public relations and mass communications and is an active member of the Public Relations Society of America.
Her experience includes bond referendums of all sizes for school districts and community colleges across the state. Recently, Anna’s ability to leverage social media and craft compelling messages for both the district and political action committee communication campaigns helped Van Vleck ISD pass its first successful bond referendum in over 45 years.
THE EDUCATEDVOTE
A C O M P A N Y
ENGAGEMENT
As a senior strategist with The Educated Vote, Ryan serves as an expert trainer, lecturer and consultant for planning, marketing and communications strategies that assist educational institutions in effectively strategizing, packaging, and communicating capital improvement building programs (bond programs). The Educated Vote is a specialized division that assists clients in properly achieving process transparency and educating community constituents about the specifics of bond processes and construction objectives. Since 1999, Ryan has assisted institutions with more than 80+ campaigns leading to the successful implementation of more than $17.2 billion in construction.
COMMUNITY
Ryan Gregory
SENIOR STRATEGIST
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE (partial list)
2019
Cypress-Fairbanks ISD$1,762,000,000 Passed
Goose Creek CISD$335,725,000 Passed
2018Birdville ISD$252,800,000 Passed
College of the Mainland$162,500,000 Passed
Nacogdoches ISD$78,995,000 Passed
2017Barbers Hill ISD$120,000,000 Passed
Clear Creek ISD$487,000,000 Passed
Collin College$600,000,000 Passed
2016Dickinson ISD$70,000,000 Passed
2015Alief ISD$341,000,000 Passed
Alvin ISD$245,000,000 Passed
Conroe ISD$487,000,000 Passed
Magnolia ISD$95,000,000 Passed
2014 Birdville ISD$163,200,000 Passed
Bryan ISD$132,000,000 Passed
Cypress-Fairbanks ISD$1,200,000,000 Passed
Dayton ISD$87,820,000 Passed
THE EDUCATEDVOTE
A C O M P A N Y
VoteBond Planning
MasterPlanFacilities Assessment
Capital Improvements
Election
CampaignCommunications
Early VotingPrecincts
CommunityEngagement
School Bond
THE EDUCATED VOTE MARKETING \\ PUBLIC RELATIONS \\ CAMPAIGN MANAGEMENT
NUMBER OF BOND CAMPAIGNS AFFECTED BY THE EDUCATED VOTE
TOTAL BOND FUNDS SECURED FOR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT CONSTRUCTION
90+$17.2 billion+
VoteBond Planning
MasterPlanFacilities Assessment
Capital Improvements
Election
CampaignCommunications
Early VotingPrecincts
CommunityEngagement
School Bond
THE EDUCATED VOTE MARKETING \\ PUBLIC RELATIONS \\ CAMPAIGN MANAGEMENT Bottom line - our experience, approach, and relentless hard work will help you
secure a win at the polls. Since the turn of the Century, The Educated Vote has assisted educational institutions in securing more than $17.2 billion in bond funds by winning an overwhelming majority of campaigns we’ve managed.
NUMBER OF BOND CAMPAIGNS AFFECTED BY THE EDUCATED VOTE
TOTAL BOND FUNDS SECURED FOR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT CONSTRUCTION
2007 + Angleton ISD $139,900,000 PASSED + Clear Creek ISD $183,125,000 PASSED + Cypress-
Fairbanks ISD$807,000,000 PASSED
+ Hardin- Jefferson ISD
$33,750,000 PASSED
+ Huffman ISD $20,500,000 PASSED + Lovejoy ISD $78,500,000 PASSED + Port Arthur ISD $189,500,000 PASSED + Splendora ISD $26,000,000 PASSED
2008 + Celina ISD $42,000,000 PASSED + Conroe ISD $527,000,000 PASSED + Greenville ISD $26,400,000 PASSED + Humble ISD $245,000,000 PASSED + Lone Star College $420,000,000 PASSED + Santa Fe ISD $65,200,000 PASSED
2009 + Allen ISD $119,000,000 PASSED + Wylie ISD $76,900,000 PASSED
2010 + Glen Rose ISD $20,000,000 PASSED + Katy ISD $459,791,092 PASSED
2011 + Barbers Hill ISD $75,000,000 PASSED + Flatonia ISD $3,500,000 PASSED + Lamar CISD $249,159,215 PASSED
2012 + El Reno Public
Schools (OK)$32,000,000 PASSED
2013 + Anderson-
Shiro CISD$7,820,000 PASSED
+ Barbers Hill ISD $60,000,000 PASSED + Clear Creek ISD $367,000,000 PASSED + Goose Creek CISD $267,540,000 PASSED + Katy ISD $99,000,000 PASSED + Plemons-Stinnett-
Phillips CISD$32,300,000 PASSED
2000 + Grand Prairie ISD $138,400,000 PASSED + Royal ISD $13,700,000 PASSED
2001 + Pearland ISD $41,000,000 PASSED
2003 + Grand Prairie ISD $85,850,000 PASSED + Huffman ISD $22,000,000 PASSED + Lamar CISD $142,415,000 PASSED + Navarro ISD $19,440,000 PASSED + Pearland ISD $37,165,000 PASSED
2004 + Clear Creek ISD $264,000,000 PASSED + Conroe ISD $280,000,000 PASSED + Cypress-
Fairbanks ISD$713,200,000 PASSED
+ Magnolia ISD $84,100,000 PASSED2005
+ Barbers Hill ISD $43,800,000 PASSED + DeSoto ISD $116,000,000 PASSED + Humble ISD $342,000,000 PASSED + La Porte ISD $203,185,000 PASSED + McKinney ISD $197,000,000 PASSED + Pearland ISD $58,000,000 PASSED
2006 + Celina ISD $68,500,000 PASSED + Comfort ISD $12,305,000 PASSED + Judson ISD $236,300,000 PASSED + Leander ISD $299,980,000 PASSED + Lone Star College $237,600,000 PASSED + Pearland ISD $115,639,000 PASSED + Royal ISD $62,950,000 PASSED + Wharton ISD $25,875,000 PASSED
2014 + Birdville ISD $163,200,000 PASSED + Bryan ISD $132,000,000 PASSED + Cypress-
Fairbanks ISD$1,209,280,000 PASSED
+ Dayton ISD $87,820,000 PASSED + Dickinson ISD $56,000,000 PASSED + La Porte ISD $260,000,000 PASSED + Lovejoy ISD $29,500,000 PASSED + Sweeny ISD $26,000,000 PASSED
2015 + Alief ISD $341,000,000 PASSED + Alvin ISD $245,000,000 PASSED + Conroe ISD $487,000,000 PASSED + Magnolia ISD $92,000,000 PASSED + Pettus ISD $32,300,000 PASSED
2016 + Corpus Christi ISD $194,000,000 PASSED + Dickinson ISD $70,000,000 PASSED + Pearland ISD $220,000,000 PASSED + Santa Fe ISD $34,565,000 PASSED
2017 + Barbers Hill ISD $120,000,000 PASSED + Clear Creek ISD $487,000,000 PASSED + Collin College $600,000,000 PASSED + Judson ISD $60,000,000 PASSED + Kenedy ISD $17,000,000 PASSED + Tomball ISD $275,000,000 PASSED + Van Vleck ISD $88,200,000 PASSED
2018 + Birdville ISD $252,800,000 PASSED + College of the
Mainland$162,500,000 PASSED
+ Corpus Christi ISD $210,770,000 PASSED + Galveston ISD $31,000,000 PASSED + Humble ISD $575,000,000 PASSED + Nacogdoches ISD $77,995,000 PASSED + Snook ISD $7,500,000 PASSED
2019 + Bryan ISD $12,000,000 PASSED + Cypress-
Fairbanks ISD$1,762,000,000 PASSED
+ Goose Creek CISD $335,725,000 PASSED
THE EDUCATEDVOTE
A C O M P A N Y
AUSTINBEIJINGDALLAS
FORT WORTHFRESNO
HOUSTONONTARIO
ORANGE COUNTY RIO GRANDE VALLEY
SACRAMENTO SAN ANTONIO
SAN DIEGOSAN LUIS OBISPOTHE WOODLANDS
VENTURA
EDVOTE.com
VoteForCFISD.com
SAY “YES”
Vote “FOR” theCypress-Fairbanks ISD Bond Issue
Early voting april 28th - May 6th | ElEction day May 10th
political advertising paid for by Say yES For CFiSD Kids
Scan code to find out more!
“YES”
“ Now, more than ever, is the time for Texas to lead — because we owe our children a brighter, stronger future.”
- Susan Combs, texas Comptroller
VOTE EARLY APRIL 28TH - MAY 6TH
SATURDAY, MAY 10THELECTION DAY
2:30 p.m. - 7 p.m.
7 a.m. - 7 p.m.
MONDay, april 28
tUESDay, april 29
WEDNESDay, april 30
thUrSDay, May 1
FriDay, May 2
MONDay, May 5
tUESDay, May 6
SatUrDay, May 3
May 5 & 6
april 28 — May 2
Emmott ES | hamilton ES | hemmenway ES | lamkin ES | Millsap ES | Owens ES | Swenke ES | Walker ES
Bang ES | Duryea ES | Fiest ES | horne ES | Keith ES | Moore ES | M. robinson ES
andré ES | ault ES | Emery ES | Francone ES | Frazier ES | hairgrove ES | hancock ES | postma ES
Jowell ES | lee ES | McFee ES | rennell ES | a. robison ES | Willbern ES | yeager ES
Copeland ES | Farney ES | Kirk ES | Matzke ES | post ES | Sheridan ES | Warner ES
Bane ES | Birkes ES | Black ES | Danish ES | Gleason ES | lowery ES | Metcalf ES | Wilson ES
adam ES | holbrook ES | holmsley ES | lieder ES | pope ES | reed ES | Sampson ES | tipps ES
8 a.m. - 12 p.m. at the Berry Center & iSC
8 a.m. - 4 p.m. at the Berry Center & iSC
DETAILS:
ElEMENtary SChOOlS
MiDDlE SChOOlS
hiGh SChOOlS
ault | adam | Frazier | Jowell | lowery | Owens | post | Sampson | tipps | yeager
aragon | Bleyl | Cook | Dean | Goodson | hamilton | Smith | thornton | truitt
Cy Creek | Cy Falls | Cy Springs | Windfern
VoteForCFISD.com
8 a.m. - 4 p.m. at the Berry Center & iSC
“YETHH...”
“TOTALLY.”“YEAHHH!”
“YES”
“GO!”
“YEP.” “YESSS...”
“DO IT!”
“YAY!”ANNA CHENIERDirectorToll Free: +1 877 829 1110Mobile: +1 832 649 1787Email: [email protected]
RYAN GREGORYSenior StrategistToll Free: +1 800 938 7272Mobile: +1 713 805 4697Email: [email protected]
